davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-05

began 10 feel that his feeling was not
OF that tepid type. Some people came
Ia later, and Broughton found himself
sitting In rather far-off corner oil the
hig drawing-room with Maude. lie
thought that she looked a very perfect
little lady, from the coils OF her pretty
bair tthe one beauty the girls few
enemies allowed her) to the point OF
her tiny shoe: and. more than that.
the thought came to him that she was
a good woman. and every man, / be-
lieve. however bad he may be, deep
down in his heart. hopes that the wom-
an he loves may be that.
And what did Maude think?
She thought as the nrelight played
ever him that he was what her young
brother called "a real good sort" yes.
nicer. perhaps, than most men. and
she wished her mother would ask him
10 stay TO dinner That was about
the extent OF her feelings at that crlti-
cal moment
Presently Broughton bent towards
her. and In a low voice addressed her
aa "Maude," he mad never called her
~ before. and she thought It little
forward OF him. Then she understood
that Jim Broughton, as he was called
by everybody-was asking her to
marry himl
But she had never dreamed OF mar
uage with himl Thought chased
thought through her brain. Had she
encouraged the poor fellow How nice
Il was OF himl Would 1t hurt him
much TO be refusedY
In the pleasant twilight Broughton
got his answer
why do you ask me that, Mr..
Brcughtong" He heard in her voice
new notss a note OF pity or OF pain.
= do lose you in a sisterly way. but
| cannot DO what you ask ms. I am
sorry"
Never mind" said poor Jim
Hroughton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
STRANGER WORKS
A SMOOTH GAME
John BettIeton, East of City,
Victim of Clever "Raii-
road Contractor"
HE GOT BOARD AND MONEY
ENGAGED ROOMS FOR A FORCE
OF RAILROAD WORkMEN.
STAYED A WHILE. BORROWED
1912 AND LEFT.

Last Friday afternoon a stranger
appeared at the farm house of John
Bettleton, east of the city on the
Richmond and Eaton pike, and said
that he was a railroad contractor and
intended putting in some cement
work for the PENNSYLVANIA at point
near the Dayton & Western viaduct
He desired to get place for himself
and five men to board. Terms were
satisfactorily arranged and the stran-
ger engaged quarters
He made himself agreeable. ate
supper. remained over night and on
Saturday morning came to Richmond
in company with Lee Bettleton. A son
of the farmer Before noon he re.
turned to the farm told Mr. BettIeton
that his tools were in the express
Office here and that because he. was
short of money he could not get them
out. He asked Mr.. Bettleton for a
loan of 1912 the amount of the ex-
press charges. saying that on the day
following he would receive a check
from the company. The money was
given him, but since that eventful
moment the cement contractor has
not been seen. neither is there any
evidence to show that any such work
was to be done near the d. & W. via
duct ----.---------
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Son and Bank Directors Are
AbsoIved from all Blame
and Cashier Herring is AC-
cused as the Real Forger.
HAD ONCE CONTEMPLATED
TAKING HIS OWN LIFE
That Was at Night and When
Dawn Came He Decided to
Take FIight-His Crooked
Career Began Years Ago.
ublishers. PressJ

Chicago. Sept A cable dispatch
| from Tangier says: Paul Stensiand's
confession, made to Assistant States
Attorney Olson, clears up much of the
| mystery surrounding the events lead
ing up to the crash which involved the
| ruin of the Milwaukee Avenue bank.
He took much of the blame upon him
self but declared Cashier Herring was
the forger, and that Herring got most
of the money. He exonerated his son
Theodore and the bank directors He
declared he never spent more than
10000 year himself and that all the
money he stole he put into real es-
tate or investments in the hope OF
making good = ,>----s-~t y. s-.sr.Ft
He said he had made up his mind
to fee the Thursday preceding the
Sunday he left Chicago. All Wednes-
day night he wrestled with the prob
lem, whether to blow his brains out
or run. In the hours of darkness he
decided to kill himself. but postponed
the act till dawn. As sunlight came
the primal instinct came to hold on
to life, and fight won over death. His
preparations were hurried He had
his surrendered life insurance policy
for $4,000 and $4,000 as commission
on sale Of the property of the Co
operative store to the Northwestern
Life Insurance company, which held
mortgage lien on the premises. He
drew $1,000 as salary from the MouHt
Olive Cemetery association. This was
all the money he took with him.
why, with $1.000.000 cash in the
bank, did you not take more!" he was
asked. -asS,- s
Il could have taken s250.0O0 with
out trouble" he eaid. but | did not
cash from the bank and put 1t In my
own pocket. / never took dollar be-
longing to other people"
Stensland made no attempt to deny
his guilt and tried only to minimize it,
His confession began with a state
ment that he was surprised to learn
that the total loss involved IN the
banks failure would reach $4,000, 900.
He said: Il cannot understand how
the shortage can be $2,000.00O. To
my certain knowledge my liability to
the bank does not exceed $500.000 My
Indebtedness began a long while ago
In 1896. 1t was a small affair, small
amount and God knows / never in
tended to steal. / was in a tight hole,
and needed money. l put my own
note, genuine, not a forgery. in the
box Then 1t was suggested to me
that the bank examiner would stand
for 1t. and he did,
Who suggested it?n
Herring. 1t was the beginning He
pointed out, in a roundabout way at
first that it was easy to obtain money
that way. Then when my own notes
became too numerous, he suggested
the forgeries.''
How many Of the forgeries did you
do yourself?"
Not one. Herring, think, did ALL"
Assistant States Attorney Barbour
made a dcrrori fbo Tinted States
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
At Chicago He Says He Won't
BE CANDIDATE till 8 Months
Before Campaign.
GIVEN A GRAND OVATION
MEMBERS OF THE JEFFERSON
CLUB OVERTURN TABLES AND
CHAIRS IN EFFORT TO GRASP
HIM BY THE HAND.

Chicago, SEPT. A.-When William J
Bryan and party arrived in Chicago
they disembarzed five miles from the
down town district and made the re
mainder of the journey to the Audi
torium hotel in automobiles.
Mr. Bryan was met by a large party
of local Democrats, made up of mem
bers of the Iroquois and Jefferson
clubs. The first man to greet Mr.
Bryan as he stepped from the train
was Mayor Dunn, with whom he
shook hands warmly. remarking.
This is like getting home
Mr.. Bryan's program for the day
comprised an informal reception at
the Auditorium hotel, which lasted
several hours. About noon he was
driven 70 headquarters of the Iroquois
club where he was entertained at
luncheon. Addresses were made by
the president of the club. John w
Eckhardt. and by Mr.. Bryan In the
evening Mr.. Bryan was the guest of
the Jefferson club at a banquet in the
Auditorium hotel where he made the
chief address Of the day
Mr. Bryan made vehement attack
on the Republican party and the ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt,
his speech being regarded as full of
political significance for his party
and his own political future. He de-
clared uneouivocally that he did not
wish. to be looked upon in the light
of presidential candidate until six
months preceding the next national
campaign at the most
At the conclusion of Bryan's speech
deafening cheers were his reward.
The members of the club climbed ov-
er chairs and tables in a wild effort
to shake the "Commoners" hand and
for a time it looked as though the
Nebraskan would be rushed off his
feet.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Rudolph Leeds and His Bride
Get Away Quietly on Their
Honeymoon.
AFFAIR WELL PLANNED
LIGHTS GO OUT AT HEIGHT OF
RECEPTION AND WHEN THEY
ARE AGAIN TURNED ON, YOUNG
PEOPLE ARE GONE.

BY means of a large automobile
and special traction car Rudolph
Leeds and his bride got away on their
honeymoon last night without the
customary throwing of shoes, rice and
the like At the height of the recep-
tion held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Smith,
on East Main street, the guests were
surprised to find the lights go out.
When they went on again the bride
and groom had gone.
The toot toot Of the horn on the big
touring car and the merry laughter OF
the young couple. told the guests how
they had been outwitted. East of the
city on Moorman's switch a special
Dayton and Western car awaited Mr..
and Mrs. Leeds, which they boarded
and went to Dayton from which place
they will go east on their wedding
trim
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
MURRAY FAMILY
ANNUAL REUNION
Eiqhty-TWo Members of Fam
lily Gathered East of New
Paris Labor Day.
HAD A PLEASANT TIME
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING
YEAR AND RESOLUTION PASS
ED TO HOLD REUNIONS AL
WAYS ON LABOR DAY.

New Paris, o. Sept. 4. (Sp1)-The
family took place on Labor Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MUIR
ray. east of town There were eighty
two present and the affair was a very
delightful one. Mr.. Henry Murray
was elected president and Mr.. oliver
Murray of Ell Dorado was reelected
secretary and treasurer. 1t was de-
cided to hold the reunions on Labor
Day hereafter. The next one will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Murray near here on next
Labor Day. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murray and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray
and family, and Mrs. Lonney Murray
and family all of Hagerstown. Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. . D. King and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jermiah Murray and
family, Perry Mackley ard family,
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Duffield and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hagerman
and Mr.. John Murray all of New
Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs Will Mcclure, Mrs.
Mary Murray, Mrs. Oliver Murray
and Mr. d. A. Petry and family all of
FL Dorado, Mrs Asbury Murray of
Shelbyville, Del, Mr. Perry Murray of
Boston, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn of
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hotby and
family of Spiceland, Ind. Mr. and
Mrs Will Price of Eaton, Miss Cert
rude Fouts of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Murray and family Mr. and
Mrs. Izah Price, Mrs James Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mr.. Edwin
Murray, Mr.. Elwood Murray, Miss
Ethel Murray and Mrs. Charles Scott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
DRU|DS ARE PLEASED
CARNIVAL OUTLOOK GOOD
Committee Hard at Work-AIl Pre-
Iiminary Arrangements for the
Hatch Shows Have Been Completed
Some of the Great Features that
Will be Seen.

The Carnival committee of the local
grove of Druids is greatly elated over
the interest that apparently is being
taken in the approaching week of en-
tertainment that will be provided by
the Frank Hatch shows. At a meeting
held last night it was ascertained that
every preliminary arrangement has
been made and all that now remains
is for the Hatch shows to put in an ap-
pearance which they will do next Sun
dy afternoon. The carnival plaza
opposite Glen Miller is being put in
shape for the reception of the forty
one attractions that comprise the car
nival LAY out" The central fea-
ture of the Hatch shows will be the
wild animal arena. which has created
a positive sensation wherever the
shows have exhibited. Thirty wild
beasts that have been educated to the
highest degree of animal attainments
and which possess intelligence of I'M
usual order, will give a performance
twice daily. In this collection of
animals can be seen Wallace, the
man eating" lion. One of the SUI
perb free attractions that will be a
daily feature at the carnival will be
the headlong leap from 125 foot
tower into a tank of water. Harry
Six is the daring young man who will
perform this feat twice daily. Other
attractions will be Leonett, the flying
mermaid; Mamie, the wonderful IL
lusions Persona. the wonderful aerial
ist. the funny Katzenjammer Castle,
La Marr Brothers. the great Austrian
acrobats; Nile. Russell and her
trouns of birds; Leatto and her beau
ty show, the electric city: Master
Joe. the giant boy and the most Won
derful of all monstrosities, the hu-
man frog. Music will be furnished
throughout the week by Prof. Ram.
sey's Royal band
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05


of
kniqht of
showed strength
waiting
tember is in
diums time
not familiar with
CONDITIONS CONTEST
in Of
DURING of ..thME
PLAYER ATTACHMENT,
be gven abs s
in in
val a absolutely
Richmond Wayne County haI the greatest
lodge dalond
be gv
absolutely
VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED.
(Contuue on Pas Four1
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Partly Buried in the Water
and Almost Beaten to Jelly,
Body of Pretty Woman Was
Found on Steep Bank.
HUSBAND AND HER LOVER
ARE PUT UNDER ARREST
Both Tell Conflicting Stories,
Though They Agree that the
Three Persons Concerned
Met in Park Monday Night.
Publishers PresS1

Springfield, o., Sept. 4.-With body
almost nude and jelIied and her face
a smudge of blood, Mrs. Elmer FIJI
more, pretty young married woman,
was found murdered in Snyder Park
this afternoon. The body lay on the
steep bank with the head hanging
over and down into the water. All
around were signs of a terrific strug-
gie The womans clothing had been
torn to strings and fist full of hair
showed that she had left her mark on
her unknown assaiIant. Back of the
discovery is a Lafeadio Hearn story
of intrigue love, jealousy and presum-
ably revenge.
Tried to Drown Husband.
Last night the victr, Of some bodys
brutal passion went to the park to
meet Pearl Jones, who tonight con-
fessed that he had been the woman's
trysting place on the hank of the lake
by the woman's husband. All parties
aqree as to this. Fillmore states that
he slipped and fell into the lake
whereupon Jones and the woman
paunced upon him and holding his
head under water tried to drown him.
Fillmore adds that he broke loose and
finally ESCAPED. 1t was about o'clock
last night that he appeared at police
headquarters, dripping with water
and told the police this story.
Story Told by Jones.
Jones states that Fillmore hit him
in the back with stone and then
drew revolver, whereupon he
(Jones) fled, leaving the woman be-
hind. All evidence collected tonight
by Coroner j. D. Thomas shows that
the woman was murdered shortly be-
fore o'clock last night and that her
body lay by the lake for more than
~ hours before it was found.
Both Fillmore and Jones were ar
rested tonight and are held on a
charge of safe keeping.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
HUSBAND FL|RTED;
TROUBLE FOLLUWS
VIM. O'Larry Arrested as Re-
suit of Trouble with His
Wife.
HE USED ROUGH METHODS
WIFE CLAIMS THAT HER BETTER
HALF MADE EYES AT A LIT
TIE POLISH GIRL-HER TALE
OF WOE.
HE USED ROUGH METHODS

William Patrick DIARY, proprie-
tor of the fruit-stand at 1929 Main
street, was arrested last night for
striking at and pushing his wife over
a box and to the floor at his place of
business, the back room of which is
used as the living apartments of the
two.
The trouble arose over jealousy on
the part of Mrs. O'Larry, over the fact
that her husband had been flirting
with little Polish girl who fire.
quently passes the stand. Mrs.
O'Larry was making preparations for
leaving home when DIARY discover
ed it. The woman told him that she
was going this morning, but he order
ed her to leave at once. After some
pleading on the part of the woman
OLarry struck at her with the result
that in avoiding the blow, she fell
over a box. A neighbor, witnessing
the affray, telephoned the police.
A Husbands Ingratitude.
Mrs. DIARY stated last night that
her husband has been in the habit of
striking and abusing her. DIARY
is a young fellow while his wife is the
mother OF twenty-year old lad whe
is married. She stated that when she
married DIARY two years ago, he
had very little money, and that to
start the business on Main street he
sold all of her household furniture.
She says he has since failed to pro-
vide for her as he should, but that re-
gardless of all this she loves the man
and was sorry that he has been ar
rested The case will come up in
City Court this morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
HYMEN'S ALTAR
IN SICK ROOM
New Paris Young Woman
Married at Bedside of
Groom in Pennsylvania.

New Paris, O., Sept. 4, (Spl. 1-The
marriage of Miss Clara Murray,
daughter of Mr.. John Murray. form
erly of New Paris but now located at
New Madison. to Mr.. Leslie Mould
took place at New Brighton, Pa, Sat
urday evening. The wedding was to
have taken place at New Madison on
Saturday night and invitations had
been issued but owing to the illness
of Mr. Mould, Miss Murray accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. John Kin
son went to his home. Mr.. Mould
is i'll of typhoid fever and was not
able to be up and the ceremony took
place at his bed side Mr. Mould is
physical director of the Y. NJ c. A.
at New Brighton while Miss Murray
was a very talented New Paris girl.
She is a graduate of the local high
school and of Oxford college.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
LAFOLLETTE LOSING OUT
His Candidate for Governor of Wis
consin at Republican Primaries
Was Beaten.
Publishers Press1

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. An the
Wisconsin Republican primaries Gov
ernor J. O. Davidson has been nom
mated by large majority over l. l..
Lenroot. Senator LaFollette's pro
tege. Democratic race close but un-
important.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Will Teach School.

New Paris, O., Sept. 4. (Spl. Miss
Emma Thompson and mother, who
have made their home here for sever
al years, moved to Eldorado today,
where Miss Emma is employed as
teacher in the school Miss Ella
Thompson went to West Lanora to
assume similar employment at that
place
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Dot Benson Here.

Dot Benson and family of Lima, O.,
are in the city, the guest of relatives
Mr.. Benson who formerly was in the
restaurant business here is now con-
Quoting grocery and retail meat bus
ness at Lima and is meeting with sue
cess.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Judge Converse to Speak.

Judge w. S. Converse will address
the Wayne County Horticultural So
ciety at their annual picnic. which
will be held at Jackson Park next
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Is a Travelling Auditor.

Charles Kidder of this city. who
was formerly connected with the Rich
mond Manufacturing Company has
taken a position with the Rock Island
railroad. He will act as travelling
auditor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
Enters Business College.

New Paris, O., Sept. 4. (Spl.)-Miss
Marie Pelle entered the Richmond
Business college Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
To Play at Winchester.

Vincent Bingerman of this city has
signed with the strong semi-profes-
sonal base ball team of Wincheser.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

The Total Compiled Tuesday, 4 the
fifth
Richmond Grove of Druds = : ,931
Triumph Lodge, K. of P. - -57,272
Richmond Lodge of EIks (WithdraWn) ,068
Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men - = -----13,827
Eden Lodge, D. of R. Il. o. o. F.) -13,004
Knights of Columbus - 9,729
Modern Woodmen - - ~ 3O78
Sol Meredith Post, g. A. r. ----- 80
G. O. P. 20
Ancient Order Hibernians = 10
Richmond Lodge of Masons - - - - 10
Richmond Country Club = 7
Eagles = = = ----- - -----
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05

OHIO-Fair Wednesday, warmer
Wednesday; Thursday partly cIou-
dy, light variable winds. mostly
east.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INC IANA-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Thursday, light
variable winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05

Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-05

Continued on Page Four.)
The diamond drill., 1906-06-09

effect and the lingerie blouse that has
reigned so long. The princess is a
modified one, and is well adapted TO
the slender. girlish figure. The unat-
tractive short waist line is hidden by
trimming. There is a lovely fancy
yoke OF bands OF valenciennes inser.
ton. and fine tucks shape the bodice
to the figure. A broad inset band OF
lace and medallion constitutes the
girdle. The skirt is very full at tho
bottom, and is trimmed with insertion
and lace ruffles. The material used Is
the sheerest lawn.
Materials employed for such dresses
are batiste. lawn. organdies. handker-
chief linen, organdles, China and India
silks. A soft white silk frock is very
suitable for the sweet girl graduate.
and no doubt not a few OF this sea-
sons graduates will appear in tho
accordion-plaited silk dresses that are
called after that charming actress
FRITZ Scheff. who wore the original
"Fritzi Scheff" In the opera Mile.
Modiste." II Is a simple little frock,
but very fetching, the skirt a frilly ac-
Gordon plated affair depending from
a short yoke. The bodice is also oc-
Gordon plated and has chemlsette
The diamond drill., 1906-06-09

which by this deal had become one OF
the largest railroad systems In the
world. II was a big step up for so
young a man. an0 was OF course pure
favoritism. due 10 Mr.. cullen's infiu-
ence. didn't stay In the position
long, for within two years was Of
fered the presidency OF the Chicago
Il ST. Paul, and think Eat was won
on merit. Whether OF not. | hold the
position still, and have made my road
earn and pay dividends right through
the panic.
All this is getting away ahead OF
events. however. The election delay
ed us so that we couldn't couple on
TO No. that afternoon, and conse-
quently we had to lie that night at
Ash Forks. made the officers my
excuse for keeping them away from
the Cullens. as | wished to avoid
Madge. did my best to be good COM
pany to the bluecoats, and had first
class dinner for them on my car, but
was In a pretty glum mood. which
even champagne couldn't modify.
Though all necessity OF a guard ceas-
ed with the compromise, the cavalry
remained till the next morning. and.
after giving them a good breakfast.
The diamond drill., 1906-06-09

Make the skirt with a Spanish fiounce,
having small heading and perhaps
a couple OF tucks at the bottom. New
skirt patterns for wash dresses are not
the regular circular skirt, but the dress
when finished looks very much as
though made after the circular pat
ern and is better because 1t viii not
sag.
Most elaborate embroidered dress
lengths may be bought at the stores
and the fashioning OF dress there
from be simple matter; but for our
part we care more for the sheer nDe
materials and fluffy trimming than for
heavy elaboration. This. OF course, is
a matter OF individual taste.
The girl graduate OF 1906 may wear
posies in her tresses. for there is re-
turn 10 adornment OF the coiffure.
Such dear little garlands OF rosebuds
form half-wreath about the great coil
OF hair worn low on the neck, or \
single large rose may be tucked in ono
side high piled tresses worn pompa-
dour style. Flowers are again worn in
the corsage, too-this year we shall
have the good old conventional fluffy
summer girl, posies In her belt, posies
in her hair.
The diamond drill., 1906-06-09

tive contrast, and when the colors are
becoming the result Is charming. just
the tones TO give refreshing on a warm
day.
The gray shoes are likewise charm
ing: there are gun-metal tones. pearl
gray suedes, dull finished kids In sew
eral shades OF gray. and gray canvas
ties. OF course. gray spats are pro-
curable. Then, 10 jump from shoes 70
parasols, over my lady's head floats
and dips n gray parasol-this surely n
novelty. There are gray silk umbrel-
las, too, gray belts. gray petticoais--
gray everything. And. as they always
DO. the men have followed in the wom-
ems lead; gray rules at present in
mems apparel.
II one does not care 20 array oneself
all I'm Quaker tones. one may use Ju'
n touch OF gray and attain desired
style. A gray ven OF chou or gloves
or belt. is suggested. And In hand
bags the variety OF beautiful things
in gray apepars infinite; as gray is a
color that may be used with any cos
tune. n gray bag Is an economical In
vestment. Another good investment
will be one OF the pretty new silk
frocks in gray. simple and dainty and