davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Friday Special ID
WOmen'S Silk Dresses.

\ small lot (about grin all) of
Women's Messaline Silk Dresses,
IN black and plain shades of navy
blue. rose, brown, reseda and cleo
trio blue; yoke and cuffs made Of
fine net and trimmed with SOU
tache braid to match; Gibson
plaits extend over the shoulders.
sleeves are finished with fine
tucks; skirts are i'll the new modi-
fed hobble effect. All sizes.
SIo.75 each. We're $500.
And these remnants:
Handaonie whftc Linen Russian slou..
Dress. with Ane net woke trimmed with sn
pliGue and wide lace insertion. high neck an
long sleeves; size So Reduced fron, 5000 TO
White Lingerie Dress made Of all over en-
brnldery and lace insertion: high neck with lace
collier; long sleeves with lace cuffs; size rs. lie.
duccd from $3.50 TO s:7.Jo.
] Dainty White Lingerie nrtss, richly trim
med with embroidery and lace insertion: Dptcn
neck and bong sleeves; size Sc Reduced from
$3.50 10 $iG.5O
! Tan Rajah Silk Dress net yoke finished with
embrcidery TO match: high neck and long slcsre,;
simulated orerskirt size So Reduced from
s22.5 to 5000
= Delft Blue Linen Dresses. trimmed vita
embroidery and Waite lace insertion: pule,
skirt; sizes "a and So Reduced from xl6.Sj
to %. % each
Lavender Linen Dress. nsad cmhroi,ier>-
with lace yoke ana three qnaft<f lace sleeves
size :s. Reduced from s.5.oo 10 $3.50
Third GOor, q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Friday Special in
Bows Atwood Suits.

A special lot of Boys All-wool
Medium-weight Suits, in dark
brown. gray and tan; also a few
navy blues: coats made in Sill
gle-breasted. double-breasted and
Norfolk styles; sizes E to II.
Special price, $3.50 each. :.
And these remnants: 49,.
q BOYS Atwood Double breasted Suits. in
ss's 'ss brand and IFS IT'S .. ssaoced from
ii. BOYS Wool Double breasted Suits; sizes Z,
8. 10. H. II. 10 and IL. Reduced from 500
$500 anu $3.50 TO s375 each.
l Boys Light Blne serge Russian Blouse Suit
size 5. Reduced from SEQ to $3.50.
8. Reduced from $3.50 TO $50.
8 BOYS Atwood Tixht.wefsht Refers: sizes
TO s. Reduced from $500. 900 add Sd TO
5 BOYS White Duck Coat Suits. sizes 6. :. .
and 10. Reduced from S.. % TO 500 each.
81. and 5. Reduced from, $3.50 and $l.e5 to
s3 Bors, Washable Russian BLOUSE Suits. made
OF fnc Galatea:. some with sailor collars, others
With plain neckhands: sizes 21 5. and 0:
Reduced from S2.25. g. 50 ard $29S to $loo
each. .
IS Boys Golf Caps. in brown and green; all
sizes. Reduced from soc to 2Jc each. :,
10 Bows Fine Milan Braid straw Hats; small
sizes. Reduced from $3.50 and $500 to orc
is BOYS White Blouses and Shirts. slightly
soiled: shirts sizes IL to IA: houses. sizes Is.
H. Is and 10. Reduced from $1OO to 7jc each.
Third d0or Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
An Oklahoma Freak.

An Oklahoma man after writing many
times to a firm OF lawyers with whom he
had some dealings and falling to receive
q reply conceived the project Of sending
q nissive which would ensure attention.
He had a local stationer construct for
him a post card q inches long, 50
inches wide and weighing four pounds,
thus being at the limit OF size and weight,
prescribed by the postal regulations.
Postage cost $40. On this card was
written demand for consideration. He
has succeeded IN attracting countrywide
attention, but 1t remains to be seen
whether he ELECTS q reply from the Texas
lawyers, who are apparently not par
ticularly DESTROYS TO continue the CORE
spondence. The Oklahoma imagination has
produced many remarkable results. and
this may be put in the catalogue of
oddities. II Is the more noteworthy in
view OF the fact that for ten cents, a
saving Of s1.10. not counting the cost OF
the card. this patron. OF the mails could
by sending a registered letter have as
sured himself Of the receipt Of his missive
even more certainly than by clogging
the pouches with his freak. Some men
always take the long way around to get
where they think they are going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
WOmen's Shirt Waist Dept.

) Rsfiste Shirt Waists. front trimmed with
raleDcienncs irIserticn and Swiss mrdailion-;
lacc-trimmed bacS: long sleeves trimmed 10
match: iacc-frimmcd high Collar: faster In back :
Sizes SO and 80. Reduced from sf.50 TO $3.a5
zach.
!. Bstiste Shirt Waists. with hand-cmbreidered
yoke outlined with linen cluny lace and lfucks;
tucked hack: threc-auattcr sleeves trimmed 70
match: Dutch neck: fssten in bark: sizes 81 and
36. Reduced from $50 to &2eJ each.
Batiste Shirt Waists. With yoke back and
front Of German yaienciennes insertion outlined
below with hand embroidery: tucked back: tue. ed
long sleeves finished with lace cuffs: high col
lar: fssten in hack: size IS. Reduced from
$3.50 TO Se.15 each.
3 Batisic Shirt Waists with front If hs nd
embroidery and German valenciennes insertion
finished on shoulders with clusters OF small
tucks: hand-embrodered back: three. quarter
SO and 49, Reduced from $1,000 10 $s.I5 esch.
Fine Bstistc shirt Waists. with Yoke hack
and front Of uncn cluny and German i~aen-
ciennes insertion outlined With pin tucks and
finished below with hand eIsbroidery; tucked bac.;
long sleeves finished with deep Guns high col
lar: fasten in back: sizes "a. 36 and GO. Re-
duced from $500 Ia 500 each.
An odd lot of Batistc Shirt
Waists. variously trimmed with
hand embroidery and insertion,
offered at greatly reduced prices.
All sizes included in the lot.
SI.5o to S3.o5 each.
Were S2.o5 to $1,000.
Third floor. O. ST. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

given by the trees ana to shiver in the
chill Of these marginal days when the
sun is losing its strength. =
Later will come the Indian summer,
that last soft warmth. with its distin-
gushing haze and faint suggestion Of the
July cheat. Before then there will be
sharp reminders OF the winters approach,
days when the pedestrian who breaks
away from his city tasks for q. cross
country jaunt is glad to find a sheltering
hedge when he stops to rest The road
ster loves the sight of the denuded fields,
with their pyramids OF. corn, their ecca-
sional glints Of pumpkins. their bare
rough stubbIy surfaces, all tokens Of
wealth drawn from the soil. There is re-
assurance I'm the provinces and signs Of
plenty in the great mounds Of hay. the
rotting apples on the ground where the
too abundant yield has left, its tribute to
the soil give forth a faint, sour cider
like odor and belated bees buzz busily
beneath the boughs to finish their sea-
sons work.
No thought of discomfort should enter
the mind at this time. Thanksgiving ap-
proprfately falls in the autumn the sea-
son of gratitude for what has come and
thankfuiness that what has been done
untoward was no worse. Even when
panfcs have swept the financial world and
tornadoes have devastated the lands and
fires have taken their toll of man and
floods have desolated wide areas, there
will always remain in the autumn some
reason for gladness. and he is a sorry
pessimist indeed who cannot look about
him in the waning days of the YEA; and
feel himself richer for that which the
months Of spring and summer have
brought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Friday Special in
Linen TOrChOn Laces.

Imported Linen Torchon Laccs,
in an attractive array of desif-
able and dainty designs, in widths
ranging from one to four inches.
Edges and insertions to match,
there being no odd patterns:
BY securing an unusual price
concession we are enabled to Of
fer these laces at the
:. Special price, SC yard.
Also a lot of Cotton Torchoi1
Laces, in new and attractive de-
signs, with edges and insertions
to match; particularly desirable
for trimming underwear, etc.
Special price, SC yard.
Main door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
The Tennessee Independents.

At Nashville yesterday the anti-Patter-
son democrats took the action expected
Of them. They Endorsed the republican
candidate for governor, and adjourned.
Cvertures from the Pattersonians for
peace were not even discussed
While this gives hopeful aspect to Mr.
Hooper's candidacy. II does not absolutely
insure his success at the polls. The Pat
teTsonians have not played their last card.
On the 9th of October they will name a
candidate Of their own in place aof Gov.
Patterson and ask the support OF all
democrats In the state, on the ground
that the retirement Of the man against
whose course the independents revolted
makes democratic union not only possible
but imperative. Why put a republican in
the governors chair when an acceptable
democrat Is at hand?
The Pattersonians give themselves three
weeks In which to make choice of can.
didate- They recognize the necessity Of
the best possible selection. Their need is
OF man both leader and uniffer =
Senator Taylor has spoken the word
which VIII have the greatest weight in
the campaign against the republican can
didate and it will be repeated many
times. He points to Maine, and adjures
al democrats to get together. This, he
insists, is no time for either boiling or
sulking. With the republicans on the run
elsewhere, why should any democrats Of
Tennessee assist in republican victory
in their state?
Among county politicians and leaders
this appeal is likely to prove strong.
Regularity Is at all times much with them;
and now that talk Is high OF q democratic
House of Representatives this year and q
democratic President in 1912 they wilt
ponder. their course for November with
the greatest care.
And not only In Tennessee, but else
where. will Independent action this year
be discouraged. In county races, congress
sional races and state races. where demo-
cratic disaffection exists and democratic
candidates have been threatened, pressure
will be strong, growing out of general
psrty prospects. to heal differences and
unite at the polls.
In some quarters the opinion is ex.
pressed that GOV. Patterson IL, done for.
1t Is a hasty judgment, Had he re-
manned candidate for governor re would
undoubtedly have been defeated. But II
his party unites now, despite this action
OF the independent leaders, and carries the
day for governor, he will claim, and be
entitled to. much Of the credit for the vic
tory. His present sacrifice may inure
10 his future benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Upholstery Department.

i Rod Velvet Rope Portiere: slightly faded
from display. Reduced from Si.c 10 Sl.V9
DARK Green Mixed Rope Portiere. Reduced
/ Dark Red Rope rortcre. Reduced from
s. 90 to $50.
Dark Blue rose Rope Forticre. Reduced
from $3.50 Is $i.J0.
Blue and PINT Japanese En,broidered SIX
Piano or Mantcl Scarfs. Reduced from $50 to
$i..5 each.
Cream and yellow japanese Embroidered
Silk Piano Mantel Scarfs heduced IRON,
S. 90 to 100 each.
i yellow Japanese Embroidered Silk Mantel or
Piano scarf. Reduced from s7.JO to 375.
I Handsome Lace BED Set with heavy Arabian
lace center and border and full valance. Re-
duced from 5000 TO $1,000.
aoO remnants Cretonnes and Drapcry and Up
bolstery Materials. for fancy work, sill length
curtain. cushion covers. upholstery work. etc.,
offered at ono third TO one'haif less thsn regular
prices. - -.
Fourth Aocr G at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Autumn.

Days like this betoken the coming of
autumn. days with the first snap of chill,
not the chill that comes as an interlude
batween waves OF heat. but the tang Of
real cold denotine the southwark drift of
the sun. While astronomically until the
heat-giving planet has passed the eaui-
noctial line, on the sd Of September,
fall does not really begin. in point OF
fact 1t 10 here now. here with the fresh,
crisp air that hints at overcoats and
warmer clothing and furnace fires. as yet
only temporary expedients, but soon to
become fixed institutions for several
months.
Autumn. has its slories and delights, as
have the summer and the spring and the
winter. The particular charm of this
season lies in the sense Of accomplish
ment which invests the days. The earth
mas done its work and yielded its store
The golden crops are being gsrnered. The
trees are surrenderina their fruits The
leaves are turning into glowing hues to
celebrate another successful season. The
strenuous days OF planting and cultivat,
Ing and tending the crops have passed
ard there is comparative leisure for those
who till the land. There Is a sense OF
abundance and of leisure. which comes
at 10 other season.
$ Those who work. in the towns do no,
always fully appreciate the delights o,
autumn. They have had their play time anG
have returned to work. They are re-
freshed by the outings. hut they do mol
leave their tasks to get out into the open
to know the Sloties 81 the fall foliage Of
the Inspiration Of the Mfe-giving ali
charged with the osone o. the cemin,
winter. T&ey are prone to regret III,
passing cf the fiewsfe and the full.shad'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
The Water Front.

The present policy Of Congress in
dealing with the Districts finances
operates unfavorably- TO the capital
both with reference to the Inauguration
OF large permanent works and. in re-
gard to current maintenance. When
money is asked for extensive improve
terity as we'll as the present genera
ton the reply is given that the District
cannot spare any more money from it's
revenues !. for such purposes. When
acquisitions are presented for increases
in the current maintenance allotn,ents
the excuse Is given that there Is not a
suficient margin after the floating debt
has been reduced in proportion to the
established scale of virtual cash pay
ment refunding.
Thus there Is. no confidence felt in the
District regarding the Willingness of
Congress to. appropriate for any of
the important permanent projects now
awaiting adoption. One OF these, for
instance, is the high pressure Are serv-
ice. repeatedly recommended by the
Commissioners as an urgent necessity
Another is Just in evidence in the pro
posal for the improvement Of the city q
river front for which the wharf com
mittee has just submitted an estimate
of SO. 000, 900. "a
| No Washinstonian takes pride in the
river front of the city. What should
| long ago have become a place OF beauty
| as we'll as utility is neglected stretch
Some OF the old ramshackle wharf
buildings have been replaced BY tenn.
porary cement structures OF a slightly
moro agreeable appearances, but the
wharves themselves are unsightly, In.
sanitary. inconvenient and a constar,,
source Of danger from IRE. The area
awaiting to be improved belongs to the
government under a decision of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Mems Clothing Department.

hairs in tight and dark Rfays. and tan: sizes
3S. 10. ~ and -. Reduced from $lSO ana
S2O.0 90 to 50. IS each
Mems and 3 piece Suits: of blue serses
and dark gray worsteds and cheviots; sizes g:
10. A and 4o Reduced from $3.50, $500 and
5000 to S14.75 each.
Is Mems . and piece Blue SUITS, in plain and
elfstriped patterns-ends Of several lines; Sizes
80. 40. AZ and ~. Reduced from $23U anu
/ Mems o-piere white Serge Suit, soiled; size
81. Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
3 pairs Mems Serge Trousers. white with neat
stripe: % and IS inch waist measure. Reduced
4 nssrs Mems Linen Crash Trousers: 80. 81
ana Sc inch waist measure. Reduced from WOO
TO 81 90 pair. 49,, -
Sray dia eoDal. striped effects: sizes 36, " and
70 Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Main door Tenth 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Gold Money.
From the Ohio State Journal.

From the OHIO state JOURNAL
The United States Treasury Department
will endeavor to stop the further coinage
Of gold money. The intention is TO take
the gold bullion and issue gold certificates
for It. There are several reasons for this
course. First. the paper money is more
popular, especially when It comes to
eagles and double eagles. The prettiest
money in the world is fresh gold GER
tiflcate for so or $50. And, second. the
substitution of paper for metal will save
the expense of coinage, printing coming
much cheaper. r is estimated that the
government will save 100000 to O,OOO
by changing from minting to printing.
Third, the gold coinage seems to get out
of the country very soon, and SO Is an
encouragement to buy abroad and go
abroad. Thus its use does not enter into
the common benefits Of the country. Any
Of these easons is sufficient to justify the
stopping of the coinage, but, all together,
they make the change one that is de-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Aviation as q Business.
From the New York World.

For an infant industry aviation is pros
pering exceedingly we'll financially. The
few men who have mastered the art Of
flying are all making money. With more
than a million dollars posted In prizes it
is easy pickings. for. a skillfu aviator.
Grahame- White's winning Of $22 100 in a
week at Boston is an example of the pos
sibilities. Not only>are the airmen them
selves making money but the promoters
Of the Harvard. meet have made a good
profit, even though over $4,000 was paid
out In prizes. 'Curtiss' recent three-day
exhibition at Sheepshead Bay was so sue
cessful that II was repeated week later
with still larger attendance. The aero
plane business; accelerated as it will be
By the coming international aviation meet
In October. promises quickly to become as
important commercially as it is scien-
tiflcally... - V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Rug Department.

:; 30x60-nch Colonial Rugs. Reduced. from
81 On 10 Sl.25 each. .st
:x6ft. Bath Rug. Reduced from $3.50 70
$50.
TO S1.25 each.
6xO-ft. kabs Rugs. Reduced from sool 20
5 sk9-ft IIoh Fiber Rugs. Reduced from $50
to $500 each.
e = sa1Ietnoi a Hon Fiber Rugs. Eeaucea ire"
11.xlois-f,. Kashmir Rugs. Reduced fron
sxio.ft. Liberty Art Rugs Reduces from
$3.50 to $500 each.
i sri2-ft Hof Fiber Rug. Reduced FROM
$io.oo 10 $500.
oxl2-ff. Kabs Fiber Rug. Reduced from
$3.50 to $500.
to $1,000.
= rolls Japanese Mating. Reduced from :oe
te 15c yard by the roll.
3 rolls China Mating. Reduced from 2oc 70
121sc By the roll.
3 rolls China Mating. Reduced from &c -
l5c yard by tie roll
Fourth door, q st. - : --A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Relief.

The toiler in his workshop stood,
Back from vacation siee;
His mood was gay. His smile was good
And merrily sang he:
Il do not have to pull boat
With weary arms and hands;
Nor. sunburnt, in the pillows float
Beside the blistering sands.
Il have no fear OF trains that shun
Connections everywhere.
do not need to dodge and run
Through crowds swept here and there.
Oh, what pleasure to be through
The hustle and the broil,
with nothing after this to do :
Except plain daily toll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Senator Martin Under Fire.


Old Dominion the democracy is affected
At Norfolk the other evening Senator
Martin was loudly Kissed at a public
meeting while speaking, and the demon
stratioh is interpreted as the Inaugural
ton OF a movement for his retirement
His term ends in March. 1918.
The cry is the same heard in other
states. Down with the nnachfne!' Those
using II charge there is a machine in Vir-
gfnia, and that Mr.. Martin controls it.
So. that denunciation OF the machine is
denunciation Of its alleged proprietor.
: Mr.. Martin is practical politician OF
the John s. Barbour school. He believes
in organization, and knows the secret Of
banding men together and getting them to
the polls on election day. He is probably
the most capable party manager the state
has produced since Mr.. Barbour's time.
In a sense-though in no low sense-he is
a machine man.
In the Senate he ranks with the silent
forces. He seldom speaks. What he ae-
complishes-and he has accomplished
much for his peoples done tn commit
tee and through conversational negotia-.
tons. That method is very effective when
employed by men who understand 1t.
This has not left Virginia unrepresented
In the Senate debates. Mr.. Martin found
Mr Daniel In senatorial commission, and
during their whole service together the
latter, being an orator Of the southern
type. took the speaking end OF the asso-
citation. Mr.. Daniel. though not a. mere
ornament, attended. to the ornamental
part OF the states work, while Mr. Mar
tin a born hustler, made very competent
by exercise, looked after the strictly bust
ness ends. The combination, proved a
happy one for the two men, as for their
constituents.
The death Of Mr. Daniel, after long
period in Office. has produced taking OF
party stock, ana an awakening Of ambil
tons here and there In the bosons Of men
who have been waiting: Now. 1t is as
surned, is the proper time for a new deal.
Let the old order be- changed with the
passing Of the Old actors In that order
Let the way be cleared for new men, and
let them be- CHOSEN by new methods.
Hence The cry against the riachine. and
against Mr.. Martin, who, for long. has
been the most powerful politician, prop
erly so-called, in the COMMONWEALTH
1t remains to be seen, however, how
far and how fast the cry will travel, and
how Mr.. Martin will meet it. Meet 1t, OF
course, no must, and viii, And maybe
he Will not be treated elsewhere when his
begins as he was at Norfolk.
Kissing high cfncial IN public is not the
rule in Virginia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Mems Furnishings Dept.

, TX dozen palrs Mems IAght-wsight Black Cot
ton Socks. With triple toes and heels; subject
to slight imperfections in weave, but entirely
Reduced from &c to pairs for b0c.
10 dozen pairs Mems Fancr 1asle Inresa
Socks--ends Of several lines; Sizes 10, 10Y ana
IL Reduced from 50r to 2oc ralf.
10 Mems Colored SILK Four-in-Hand Ttes-ends
Of lines. Reduced from $l.o0 to a6c, eaeh; 3 Tor
imported Steamer Rug; navy blue ON one
side and clan plaid on the neserne; slightly
damaged Reduced from $21.0O to 1880,
3 InInorted French Felt Crush Hats. In nutr'a
ana gtsys size. tssr 81, and vs. Reduced from
"a 90 to 3f.SS zach. -. r.
Main door s st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Housefarnishing Department.

Joe.
6 Enameled Ware Dishpans. Reduced from
6Oc to 25c each. t...-
3 Enameled Ware Rice Boilers. Reduced from
60c 10 30c each,
5 Enamelcd Ware Tea Kettles. Reduced from
Toe 10 35c each.
Copper bottom Wash Boiler. dcnted. Re.
duced from 500 to $l.25
/ Ensmeled Ware Bedpan. damaged. Reduced
from $1.15 to $1.Q0.
9 Enameled Ware Salt Boxes. damaged. Re-
Guced from 00c to .5c each
2 Carved Wooden Bread Plates, shopworn.
Reduced from $3.50 to tie each.
u cans krupDs Silver Polish. Reduced from
:l5c 10 l0c cah,
cans Nickel Polish. Reduced from l0c to Sc
ear.
Fifth door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
WOmen's Sweater Dept.

4 All.vool Sweaters. in fancy weave: made
coat s1rie with pockets: red only: sizes 10 and
A. Reduced from $50 to 81 "S each.
A AiI-EooI Sweaters white with red collar.
cuffs and pockets: also blue trimmed with rcd;
sizes IS and 40. Reduced from 500 10 Sj.25
Red Golf Vests: size 81. Reduced from sI.25
to 95c each.
" Third floor. q st. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
WOmen's Suit Department

White Rstah Linen Russian Blouse Con S.if.
with hand emhroidcred TUNE skirt: size j. Re-
duced from So. 90 tn $3.50
Serge Yachting Suit. Consisting of red Goa, and
white skirt: size SO. Reduced from Sa5oo 10
$37.15 n
Imported Three piece White Linen Snxs suit
hand embroidered princess drcsS snd .coats ~
So Reduced from $4,000 to SS51n.
l White LINN Coat Si.it, elaiorsteT trimmed
with imitation Irish crochet iacr; fuli plated
skirt with band of lace NJ bottom: size Jj he
duccd from $50. 90 TO Sjj.tl.
Third floor g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
!. Friday Specials 10
Women's Umbrellas.

4 lot OF Women's 26-inch
Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas,
with silver-trimmed mission
wood handles.
Special price, $1.5o each.
A. lot Of Women's 26-inch
Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas,
with silver and gun metal trim
med mission wood handles.
Special price, $500 each.
Main door, st.