davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
BOSS-STANLEY WEDDING.
Many Guests Witness Marriage Of
Laurel Young Couple.

many 0uests witness Marriage OF
Laurel Young Couple.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Laurel Md. June PA pretty wedding
was solemnized this evening at St
Philips Protestant Episcopal Church.
when Miss Elizabeth Hopkins Stanley.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
! Stanley, was married to James G. Boss,
! jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boss, of
Montgomery County.
! The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. A. Johnstone. the pastor Of the
church. The church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. The bride
wore a gown Of white satin. trimmed
with duchesse lace, which was her grand
mothers wedding dress. and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses
The maid of honor, Miss Eleanor c.
Branch, of Elllcott City, wore a gown OF
green chiffon and carried white sweet
peas. The bride entered on the arm Of
her father, by whom she was given IN
marriage. Harvey Stanley. a brother OF
the bride. was best man.
The bridesmaids were Misses Edith
Stanley, OF Virginia; Mary B. Snowden,
Of Baltimore; Helen Williams. Of Wash
ington; Alice O. Roberts, OF Prince
George County, and Georgianna Newly,
OF Virginia. They wore gowns Of white
chiffon and carried shower bouquets Of
maidenhair fern. The ribbon bearers
were Miss Margaret Stanley and Master
John Stanley.
The ushers were Benson T. Boss, OF
Montgomery County; Charles II. Stanley,
jr William Stanley. Is. Archibald Mat
tngly. of Laurel. and c. Addison Hodges,
Of Howard County.
The wedding marches were played by
Miss Annie Stanley, an aunt OF the bride
Al the conclusion OF the ceremony a re-
ceptiOn was rendered the relatives and
their intimate friends. at the home Of
the brides parents. in Prince George
street
The wedding presents numbered nearly
zoo and included many handsome silver
sets. cut glass and others useful. as well
as ornamental. The father and mother
OF the bride presented her with a hand
some residence. and the father OF the
bridegroom with mahogany furniture.
Among those who were present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snowden, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Berry Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Billiard, James G. Stanley. z. s. Stan
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Van Ness. Rev and
AIRS. henry Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fletcher, MIR. and Mrs Robert Poole
Allan Castlebeau. Mr. and Mrs 3. r.
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs Dawson Mayard. Mr. and
Mrs. Key Compton. Mr.. and Mrs. William
). Powell. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sylvester ATr. and
Mrs. II. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs George
II. Calvert Prof. and Mrs Spence. Prof.
and Mrs. Tolson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fawcett T. b. Boss, Mr. A. G. Thomas.
Mrs Samuel Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs F.
G. Adchison, Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Bowie.
Arthur Bowie. Mr. and Mrs Frank HH.
Miss Grace Hi. Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Sasscer, Miss Sasscer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulliken. Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Bowie. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph K. Roberts, Miss Edith
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts,
and others
Mr.. Boss is instructor or manual train
ing Of the Laurel High School and also
treasurer and tax collector for Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

people who were invited 10 the numerous
formal and informal events that marked
the following sac!al season.
Just Twenty-one.
Frances Folsom Cleveland. the bride Of
twenty-one years ago, the widow to-day
was a tall. graceful woman Of strong
character. Though born in Buffalo, she
lived IN Medina. n. Y, since the death Of
her father in 1879. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land had been friends since her child
hood.
The Engagement.
The story Of the engagement Of Pres
ident Cleveland and Miss Folsom ran
through the press of the country about
the time Of the wedding, the most ro-
mantle account being the following. which
Is said to have come from inside circles:
Miss frankie and her mother camo to
the White House during the Easter va
cation. The Presidents mansion was ill.
ed with flowers from its greenhouses and
the great conservatories were one mass
OF blossoms and greens.
1T was the day after a reception, and
the family had Just eaten their dinner
from the elegant china and fne cut glass
Of the Presidents table. Miss Folsom had
picked the bouquet du corsage which had
been laid beside her plate and had pinned
it In the lace about her neck. President
Cleveland. contrary to usual custom.
came to the table in full dress. His day
had been pleasant one and he was
feeling in very good humor.
"a frar dinner ha -
the Blue Parlor for a moment and then
began 70 scatter; Miss Cleveland going
upstairs and Mrs. Folsom setting back
into a chair and devoting her attention
TO a novel which she had been reading.
Miss Folsom and the President were talk
ing together. standing in the door lead
ing into the corridor, and looking at the
portraits which line the walls
A moment later they strolled down to-
ward the East Room and then
Stolled. arm in arm. into the con-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

servatory. This was dinly lighted. and
the air was full Of the odor OF roses.
They walked up and down its aisles.
between the banks Of flowers, for
perhaps full half hour, talking earnestly.
and their voices were as tender as tho
forget-me-nots that they passed
Their conversation. decidedly per-
sonai. was under the rose in more
senses than one. They came from tic
conservatory with happier looks on their
faces. Miss Folsom was blushlng deeply
and the President held in his hand rose
from her bouquet du eorsage. The engage
ment bad been made in the conservatory.
1t was not announced TO Mrs. Folsom for \
lay or two, and to Miss Cleveland even
still lster"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
The New Ruchinr.

No longer is this dainty accessory the
unassertive thing it once was. The mar
row band which adds the finishing touch
to the toilet has become over In Paris so
wide that It fiops over and the fashion,
able woman now looks as though she
might be wearing the collar OF the trick
spahlel az the circus. The newest ruching
Is huted ruiiie Of tulle about four inches
ueep, out IN spite OF this fact, the really
Artistic woman still clings to the firm OF
other days
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
A Home Index

We experienced great difficulty in keep
ing track Of bills, receipts. and other i'm
portant household papers until we got an
indexed letter file, such as Is used IN
Offices. Now. when question arises con-
corning a bill. it is quickly settled BY
producing the file. These are inexpensive
and occupy very little room.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
New Use for SiLkoLine.

Following the lead OF cretonne, silko-
line is ingratiating itself with the makers
OF clothes.
1t is an especially pretty material for
tho kimono. being so soft and cling.ng
that it is fair substitute for China and
India silk. and then II comes in such
charming big rosy designs. It is mex
pensive, too, costing but 10 cents the
yard.
Ribbon or bias silk-very soft-feather-
stitched or catsttched 10 the edges. adds
a look OF real elegance.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
A WEEK IN BED.

It's the latest rest cure.
It rejuvenates many dame.
1t takes years from ones eyes.
1t should be taken three times a year.
Though that means three weeks, one
should not pass the time reading.
Eye strain is especially a thing 10 be
Stunned, as is all annoyance.
The room should be dimly lighted. but
not dark Above ALI II should not be
glarlngly light.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW.

! Ridicule Is the surest way TO XIII SEN
timent. and ample proof OF II has been
found in the change Of heart men and
women have experienced after being a
mark for the humorous thrusts Of family
and friends Possibly it might furnish a
satisfactory method Of discouraging the
sickly sentimentality Of human beings
who have convinced themselves that they
are wrongly mated At all events the
experiment is worth trying for the habit
Of dissatisfaction IS spreading 10 an
alarming degree.
There ought 10 be laws 20 compel every
/ body to decent ways OF living. But since
they are lacking. II falls 10 the human
family to protect itself in any manner
that promises success. To desire 10 hold
a man whose affections have wandered
Is open to criticism. but the rights Of
wife who has done her duty cannot be
denied. II she elects 70 keep what is
obviously her own, she must find the
means Of carrying her point. and they
will be largely matter OF personal pref
erence. If she calmly submits to neglect
and abuse she deserves no pity. for an
unduly meek wife is not pleasant spec
tacle.
can scarcely imagine myself horse
whipping a man in public. but / can ap-
preciate the feeling that prompts such
deed. / heard a discussion OF an un-
pleasant domestic story that has been
exposed to the public recently. and I
ho
Of the matter and applauded the sensible
wife. who placed cash price upon the
husband who had reached the point Of
regarding her as an obstacle to his ham
piness. This IS practical age, and the
discarded wife must live. so why not ac-
cept the equivalent Of the support she has
right TO expect from her husband?
/ know 4 wife who averted a tragedy
with consummate skill. She made the
unpleasant discovery Of her husbands
faithlessness by accident and. after re-
viewing the situation decided 10 find
way Of making the object Of his tickle
fancy ridiculous. She knew that the bean
uful tresses he admired so much were
TIE work Of wigmaker, and she set her
wits 70 work to show up her rival In her
Nbi4S9t NAO+AitAt. oAe eAleuOeQ an invita- |
ton which was promptly accepted. an IN !
vitation to make one Of the family at its
sumner home.
Then she planned a rather risky ex-
pertinent, in which an alarm of fire. a 1
scare, and the much-desired exposure Of
the benefits Of art figured. The plan /
worked Ike charm, and the amazed /
husband beheld the object Of his new
fancy in the gaise she kept strictly for |
the privacy Of her apartment His cure
was so sudden as TO be decidedly amusing |
TO his Detter half who, up to date has .
had no further cause of complaint. II |
has been proved that the sight OF a man /
tarred and feathered and carried on a
rail is general cure for sentimental fee,-
.ngs on the part Of the opposite sex.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Miss Folsom the First to
Wed a President.
CEREMONY ON JUNE 2, 1885

Cleveland the Only Executive to Be
Married i'm Historic MansiOn-ROses
I'm Bloom on the Lawn-stOry of
the Engagement-0ne OF Most Bril-
liant Functions in City's History.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

These and other Southern libraries SUI
fered from the vandalism that follows on
me heels Of war; Rare books were burn
ea' carried away. or torn up to furnish
pictures for the decoration of negro
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
Copyright. 1908. by Frederic ]. Haskin.l

To-morrow-"GettIn the Nomina-
ton"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

give up business and three weeks ago he went to a sanitarium at Livermore, Cal, where he died last Sunday
 Mrs. Gosart had joined him there on the previous Thursday. All was done for the patient that could be done and Dr. J. w Robertson. the physician in charge showed the greatest considera- ton and kindness for the stricken wid- owi relieving her as far as possible of the sad duties which devolved upon her
 MT Gosart's surviving relatives be- side his wife are brothers and sisters residing in Pennsylvania.
 In his death Phoenix has lost a good citizen and an honest man who enjoyed the respect of all who knew him and especially of his business associates and acquaintances. He had for some years been a member of the Masons and the Elks, a member not only in good standing. but highly esteemed and now sincerely mourned.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
EXHIBITION AT REDEwILL's Mu-

EXHIBITION AT REDEWILL'S MU- SIC STORED
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL LER-STERLING CO.'S STORE.
 THE CONTESTANT WITH HIGH EST SCORE WHO DOES NOT CHOOSE THE VOSE GRAND MAY GET A PAYMENT RECEIPT FOR $15O ON ANY NEW PIANO AT REDEWILL'S.
 CONTESTANT WITH NEXT HIGHEST SCORE, PAYMENT RE- CEIPT FOR $40, AND so ON DOWN THE LINE, $1O LESS EACH STEP UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH, WHO GETS S10 RECEIPT.
 The credits for new subscriptions and renewals will count as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
FUNERAL CEREMONIES
 OF WELL KNOWN MAN
A. J. GoSART LAID TO REST WITH
 FRATERNAl HONORS
Highly Respected Phoenix Citizen Who Died Recently In Livermore, California.

The funeral Of A. J. Gosart was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of Easterling and Whitney and was largely attended. The services were under the auspices of the Mason ic lodge, the Elks lodge attending also as an escort. the dead man having been a highly esteemed member of both or ganizations The Phoenix Building Trades association with which he was also closely identified was also well represented.
 MT. Gosart was forty-seven years old. He came here from Scanton, Pa, about fifteen. years ago and engaged in the plumbing business which he conducted successfully, aided by Mrs. Gosart. MT. Gosart was in i'll health at the time of coming to Phoenix, a sufferer of rheu- matism. In spite of his infirmity his strong will kept him up until a couple of months ago when he was obliged to
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Although several "Clansman' com panies have been packing theaters, north, south, east and middle west the past three seasons this year will sig nalize the first tour of the famous play to the northwest and Pacific coast. The reason for the postponement of the western trip until the plays fourth season grew out of the insistent de- mands for The Clansman" on the part of residents of cities and towns east of the Mississippi. Moreover. the management of "The Clansman" has decided to send the members of the original company to the coast and the services of these actors and actresses were not free until this year The original company and production will be seen at the Elks Theater, Dec Sth,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL 1EGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A FREE ROUND TRIP TO TO- SEMITE VALLEY.
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY OR HOME" GRAND PIANO, WORTH S1,ooo. CON
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
List of Property for Sale. Estate J. Ernest Walker,
 Bankrupt

320 acres. North F of section 20. 3 north, east
 40 acres. SEE. f of SEE. 4 of Sec. 8, north, l east. 80 acres. F. F of the SEE. H of 1 Sec. ,, 3 north, 1 east.
 160 acres. SEE. + of Sec. ?, 9 north, l east.
 2s1s acres. SEE. A of Sec. 1s, l north, east. 1O6 2-3 acres. or undivided 1-3 in terest in w. F of Sec. ?, l north, 4 east.
 5 1-3 acres, or undivided 1-3 in- terest in NV 4 of Sec. IA, l north, 1 east. 5 1-3 acres, or undivided 1-3 in terest in E. F of NV. + & NE. + of S.W. F of Sec. r, l north, 1 east.
 Buckeye Lands.
 160 acres. S.W. A of the NV. + X NV. A of the S.W. r of Sec. 10, and the NE. r of the SEE. A & the SEE. + of NE. 4 of Sec. g, south, 9 west.
 1sO acres. SEE + of Sec. F, l south, 4 west.
 16O acres. NE. F of NV. + and NV. r of NE. + of Sec. 21, 1 south, 4 west.
 Florence Land.
 16O acres. NE. + of Sec. q, , south, of range 9.
 City Property.
 Lots 2S, 30. 32; 34, blk. D, Uni versity Add.
 Lot S4, Hooper's Sub division. Lot 3, blk. 24. Churchill Add. Lots 10 and F, blk. 3. Montgomery Add.
 Lot ,. blk. 3, Calderwood Add. Lots and 1, blk. g, Mont. Add. Lots and 9, blk. 20, Collins Add Lots :, 8, 9, 10, II, blk. 3, Capitol Add.
 75 feet off the east end of lot 10. blk 9, Calderwood, and 95 feet off the south end of lot 2, blk. 9, Montgom- cry Add.
 Personal Property at Office. 75O lbs. IF inch Manila rope. new One frame Broom cottage at Iron Springs.
 One full set of extra fine surveying instruments, steel tape, 100 feet, and chain, pins, etc.
 One Oliver typewriter.
 One case of mineral specimens. Two brick wheelbarrows (new). 25 gallons mixed paints, mineral One buggy pole.
 One grind stone.
 One 60-horse-power gasoline engine, Western manufacture.
 Two roll top desks.
 One boollkeeper's desk One flat office table.
 All offers must be submitted in writing to r. H. ENSIGN, Trustee. Estate J. Ernest Walker, Bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

Nearly all of the contestants are in the high school, and there now being a few days vacation, they will make the best use Of the opportunity to hustle for subscriptions People generally have been interesting them selves in some one of the contestants therefore eavh hustler has a host of supporters hoping for his ultimate victory. and with as many votes to bring him as high up in the winning list as possible. Sixteen will be re- warded with prizes in addition to the commissions that are earned on all business done. prize or no prize. Of curse the first ten, even exclusive
 t the big prize, the handsomest VOse Grand Piano manufactured, will get double prizes. The higher up the line at the close the greater the choice and the better the prize will be. That is why the race among the lower downs is about as exciting as for the big top liners. They are struggling for better places all the way down the line.
 THE PREMIUMS.
 This is the grandest array of pre- miums of actual value and of ulti- mate benefit that any coast paper has ever attempted in a scholarship contest There is much to gain in this contest, one prize amounting in value to S1,0OO. The scholarships are transferable, have a cash value, and any contestant that wins a scholar ship may give it to a brother, sister or anyone else he selects. The free round trips to the great Yosemite Valley may be given by the winner of them to their mothers, for in stance, who would enjoy a summers outing. Several of the contestants have become greatly interested in the trips and wish to see this wonder themselves. The Victor talking ma chine is a prize of considerable value, being one of the prettiest and most valuable talking machines made. It may be heard at any time at the store of the Miller Sterling company. In addition to these scholarships and prizes, are the piano payment re- ceipts. Each one of nine of the top ten in the list at the close will get valuable piano payment receipts in addition to the regular prizes, and six more hustlers lower down, too, get piano receipts.
 With this big prize list, there is little wonder at the enthusiasm of the contestants and the anxiety of their friends for their success. The Re publican again takes its hat off to the bravest and liveliest band of bus mess getters that ever worked to- gether in a subscription contest on any newspaper ever published.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
BY MAY MANT0N

Manton 42 the N 607 2 30
  Of additional delivery9
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

and in view of the many inquiries all ready made at the box office there is no doubt that a capacity audience will witness the celebrated drama in this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

Piano tuning. Cali up RedewflPs Good country butter, 25c. Best eggs, 40c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glas- ses, 36S N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

Artistic, clean, smooth, pleasant shave, 10 cents, hair cut, 9 cents. 12O N. 1st St, NJ. Peloso.
 Good country butter, 25c. Best eggs, Acc. McKee's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-02

| the 1atter's home. He is suffering
! from carbuncle on the neck and hero
ic measures are being taken to pre-
vent blood poisoning, which has been
| threatened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-02
TO GO after HARTMAN
The Administration Not to Be Stopped
by Wall Street Row.

Washington, Jan. faction by the
government to dissolve the merger of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cif1c railroads, known as the Harri-
man system, will be taken within the
next thirty days. This was virtually
admitted by the attorney general He
said that he was not yet ready to make
a statement on the subject, but would
offer no denial to the assertion that
the action has been decided uponf by
the president and himself
The suit, 1T is understood, will be
filed in Omaha and will be based upon
the supreme court ruling in the
Northern Securities case. Violation
of the antitrust law will be charged
and the officers of the department of
justice are convinced that a decision
similar to that in the Northern Securi-
ties case will be rendered. Nominal
charge of the prosecution will be
given to the United States district at
torney in the district in which suit is
brought, but he is to be supported by
the attorney general himself, and by
special counsel
The Importance of the action so far
as railroad management is concerned
will be second only to that against the
Northern Securities company, and just
at this time it will be even of more
importance than that suit because it
will demonstrate that the administra-
ton has not been deferred from the
enforcement of law by the pan
demonium raised in Wall street for
the purpose of causing a suspension
of government activity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-02
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
Lewis III. Greenwood, Well Known
Lawyer, Latest Entry in Race.

Lewis H. Greenwood announces his can
didacy for the nomination of probate
judge of Shawnee county, at the RepuD-
lican primary election. Mr.. Greenwood
came to Topeka from Wabaunsee county
in 1883 and entered Washburn college,
from which institute he graduated in
1890 He also graduated from the law de-
partment of Michigan university at Ann
Arbor in 1892, and before that time he
studied law in the office of Hazen & Isen-
hart. He has been continually in the
practice of law in Topeka for the past six
teen years.
Mr.. Greenwood has been a member of
! the board of trustees of Washburn college
for II years and an active member of that
board He has been taking part in politics.
but this is the first time he has ever be-
come candidate for office. He has
an excellent reputation as citizen and a
lawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-02

McDade, Mr.. JohE verlin, Mr.. George
Noller, Mr.. James McGivern. Mr..
CIlHord Kirkpatrick of Manhattan,
MI James Mckee, Mr.. Irwin Schlegei
ana Mr.. Harry Anderson
Mrs. N. H. Hobbs of Futon. MO-, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs F. NJ
Lanfam, 1911 Fillmore street
MISS Grace Osborn has returned from
a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs
>. y. osborn, of Coffeyyille.
Miss Ethel Morrow, the guest of Miss
today.
Miss Olive Warfield of ST. Louis is
the guest of Miss Helen Louise Crosby
Miss Bessie Hargis of Lawrence is
! the guest of Mrs. Ed Brier.
MISS Edith Rambo, who has been Wis
ltlng Miss Mary MacLennan, returned
| TO-DAY to her home in Kansas City
Miss Oreta Moore who was Mary
| Gleed's guest has returned to Lawrence.
Inc Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Giicrest of
F.ulton, Mo-, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Lanham, 1911 Fillmore street.
Miss Helen Brigham will return to-
| morrow from a visit in wichita
| The Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
| Ellenberger are entertaining house
party of Wichita girls this week The
visitors are Miss Georgia Kramer, Miss
Lucille Trice. Miss Bertha Davis, Miss
Harriet Baker and Miss Winifred Sils-
| bee.
Mrs. Caleb Chivers. accompanied by
her daughter. left yesterday for Oak
land, California, to see her son Herbert
! g. Chsvers, who is critically i'll at the
Fabiola hospital at that place.
| Miss Laura Turner has returned to
| her home in Irving after a weeks visit
| in Topeka.
| Miss Minna Nahrung gave a watch
night party at her home. Guests pres
| ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore,
I Miss Elsie Janzeic. Miss Anna Papp,
Miss Villa Nahrung, Miss Mary
Nahrung, Miss Ruby Nahrung, Mr..
| Frank Dreyer, Mr.. Joseph Giffith, Mr..
Miner Bechtel, Mr.. Roy Bechtel, Mr..
| Will BurOw.
| This simple and attractive house
gown was made over a lining. The
material used for the gown proper
was ivory. China silk. The border
| down the front. neck and sleeve bands
| was of a dark blue silk. The full front