davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

The transportation of passengers by a
line of automobiles is the object of a
company of business men now organ
izing in Washington and Anacostia. The
route has been laid out tentatively,
covering the villages between southeast
Washington and the District line, by
way of Pennsylvania avenue extended.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

Mrs. H. w. Slaughter and her son,
Elridge, of Richmond, Va, are visitors
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. .Newcomb
Nichols avenue, Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

The adult Bible class of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church has
chosen Louis Storck, president, and
MRS. John Garden, secretary and treas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
ParkerS to
Banquet Tonight

Essex County Democrats will gather
tonight at the Hotel Navarro, where the
nominees for delegates an a~lternstes TO
the Democratic national convention will
be guests OF the Joel Parker Assocla-
ton. The only part OF the arrange
ments which could not be made to the
satisfaction of everybody is the lack OF
room. But a limited number of persons
car attend and nearly all tickets have
been distributed.
Democrats. who in the past have made
New Jersey history By their work in this
county. will be heard at the banquet.
The delegates will near the call of the
party in earnest when they assemble to-
night and learn that the Democratic
fight for a Democratic President is on in
earnest. Like the Democrats throughout
the country, the Essex county delega-
ton realizes that this Is the opportune
time for a Democratic victory, and the
Essex men will be asked TO fight hard
for the best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Navy Blue SergeS

55c AND soc NAVY BLUE SERGES,
43c YD.-36-in. all-wool blue serges in i'm
perial and hard-1nish storm serges; splen-
did wearing; our regular 55c and soc serges,
for four days, the yard ...,............4 3c
79c NAVY BLUE SERGES, 66c YD.
Extra quality all-wool hard-hnish serges in
various shades of navy blue; AZ, 40 and So
in. widths; best values anywhere at Toe; four
day price, the yard sc
100 NAVY BLUE SERGES, roc YD.
These serges are the best values sold at
LOO; most stores would advertise them as
i.35 values; so in. wide; Arm weave; all
wool; big bargain, yard................T9 c
LIS NAVY BLUE SERGE, csc YD.
-5O-in. serges; made Of fine yarns in vari-
Gus weaves and wills; all the different
shades of navy blue; standard LES serges;
for four days, the yard. .............. 95c
$50 NAVY BLUE SERGES, l.i9 YD.
Various range of wills and weights; storm
serges, imperial and French serges, in so 10
54-in. widths; all desirable shades of navy
blue; special, l.50 values, the yard ...... lis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
F|END|SH 4SPORT"
AT MINERS GAMES

JACKSONVILLE. MAY M.-The cele-
bration of the settlement of the strike
at the Drumheller iron mine here was
accomplished in a flendish manner yes
terday and was only stopped by the In
PREVENTION of the police. The men and
women who are foreigners. had gath.
cred on the fields and their number was
sweiled by a large delegation of miners
from Hazleton. where work was sus-
pended several weeks ago. The nele-
bration started as soon as word had been
received of the settlement of the strike.
The festivities began In the morning.
The folk songs were sung. Thirty-sis
barrels OF beer and fifteen gallons OF
whiskey constituted the liquid refresh
ments.
BY noontime the noise Of the merry
makers could be heard for a mile. rhe
game of Irish pool was suggested.
This sport consists in attaching a tin
can to a rope. which Is made fast to
the top OF the pole. Those IN the game
Their stand about with sticks and hit the
can as II is being swung around. This
was too tame after a session and a pig
was substituted for the can The pig
squealed as 1t was hit and the game did
not stop till the police arrived. A stray
cow had been captured and marooncd on
a small island In a mill pond. At q sig
nal the COW was released and started
for the shore. Fifteen men plunged in
after it. One climbed on the cows back
and piloted 1t to the shore. thereby win
ming the COW. Each man that took part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
RIVAL CANDIDATES
TO VISIT ESSEX
President Taft and Roosevelt to
Be Entertained in Mont
clair This Week.

Elaborate plans are being made IN
Montclair for the receptions or both
President Taft. who Will be the guest %
the William II. Taft Club next Saturday
and former President Roosevelt. who viii
come Thursday afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt Gil his arrival will ba
taken to the Essex County Country Club,
where he will be dined. He will then be
escorted to the Hgih school grounds. %
make an address. While In Montelalr he
will be entertained by w Hcthe rton
Taylor, president of the recently or
ganized Montclair Roosevelt Club. z
President Taft will make his address in
the Hillside Grammar school, 1t will be
the first time that Montclair has os, ef
entertained a President of the United
States.
Other we'll known Republicans who viii
address the meeting .vill be ,ormer At
torney-General John w. Griggs and Con.
gresham Samuel w. Mccall. of Massa-
chusetts. s
Tomorrow night the Taft Club will hold
a -mass-meeting in Commonwealth Hall,
Upper MontclsIr. The club. which num-
bers several hundred members, will march
10 the hall. headed by a band. Congress-.
man ]. Herbert Parsons and J. Van yecle
ten 0lcott. OF New York; Assembly ma n
Henry +. Holloway and Benjamin Moore,
ca ndidates for delegates TO the Repub-
lican national convention. will make adj
dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Cream Serges
soc CREAM WOOL SERGE, 4Sc

soc CREAM WOOL SERGE, 4Sc YD.
-All-wool 56-in. cream serges and cream
serges with black hair-lines; 80 TO 44-in.
widths; our regular soc serges; in this sale,
YARD 'ace
7ec CREAM SUITlNG SERGES, 66c
YD.-Splendid all-wool cream serges and all
wool cream ground serges with black hair
line and stripes; our standard 7ec values; in
this sale, yard sc
LOO CREAM SUITING SERGES,
zoe YD.-All-wool suiting serges in plain
cream and cream grounds with black hair
lines and stripes; "A to 50-in. widths; un-
matchable serges at 100; at this sale, yd., 7sc
I.25 CREAM SUITING SERGES,
Csc YD.-Five grades of Atwood cream
serges in plain cream with black hair-lines
and stripes; so inches wide; our standard
LIS serges, the yard. ). Doc
$50 CREAM SUITING SERGES,
i.I9 YD.-All-wool cream serges of the finest
Australian woods, and cream suiting serges
with black hair-linc stripes; splendid variety
Of 1.50 serges for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
In the Sale Boys
Clothing


BOYS 3.e8 AND 5.9S SUITS,
2.98-Cassimere, worsted and
tweed double breasted suits at
this big saving. The suits are the
newest spring styles; every gar
ment well tailored; 1893 and
500 suits .2.9S
BOYS 600 SERGE SUITS,
4.50--A 600 suit for $50. Full
cut suits, latest models, pants peg
top and full lined; 600 blue
serge suits .4.50
BOYS 1.5O WASH SUITS,
1.00-Russian and sailor blouse
and the new French sailor suits,
in sizes ga to 10 years; plain
white, tan and blue and many
pretty stripes Of galatea, madras,
percale and rugby cloth; Sl.50
BOYS 100 KNOCKERS AND
BLOOMERS. 67c--Made of good
quality cashmere and cheviots;
cut peg top, have belt loops and
watch pockets; all seams rein
forced; LOO values SIC
BOYS 2.e8 SUITS, i.es-Nor-
folk and double breasted suits in
sizes 6 to II years, and Russian
suits in sizes 3 to 8 years; large
assortment of pretty patterns, full
cut, we'll made clothes; 2.9S
suits Us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
JEWS TO HONOR
GREAT HOLIDAY
PentecostaI Gift of Mosaic
Laws Will Be Celebrated
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the Jewish congregations
throughout the city will observe with
appropriate ceremonies .the festival of
the Pentecost of the Jewish year 56I2.
The services In celebrations Of the holy
day will be OF a Joyous character. With
the orthodox Jews they will continue
for two days, but with the reformed
Jews only one day is celebrated.
Pentecost was the festival Of the
wheat harvest. and two ieavened loaves
made from newly ripened wheat we're
the special offering.
Shevuoth is also observed In commemor-
alton of the giving Of the law at Sinai
and on this account combinations are
held at his time. In several congrega-
lions the annual combinations will take
place on Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings.
At the Temple B'nai Jeshurun the serY-
Ices will m ut S o'clock and VIII
be conducted by Rabbi Solomon Foster
aud Rabbi Emeritus Joseph Leucht, as,
sisted by the cantor, the Rev. Simon So
kolsky. Rabbi Foster will preach on
Pentecost. The morning services VIII
take place at $50 Wednesday. which
will be followed by the confirmation serv.
ice at II o'clock.
At the Synagogue B'nai Abraham, Rabbi
julius Sllberfeld viii conduct the services
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Raboi
Silberfeld's sermon will be delivered In
English. The Wednesday morning service
will be at $50 o'clock. At the conclusion
the confirmation will take place. On
Thursday morning at II o'clock thirty
children from the Plaut Memorial Hebrew
Free School will be confirmed.
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, assisted by
the cantor. the Rev. Max Helfers, viii
conduct the services at the Synagogue
0heb Shalom. They will be held tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock and 3 O'clock
| Wednesday morning. Rabbi Hoffman WI
confirm the children.
AT the Synagogue Ansbe Russia the
services will be conducted by the cantor
the Rev. Elias Zanitzky, at 1880 tomorrow
and Wednesday evenings. and s O'CLOCK
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
Rabbi Hyman s. Brodsky will speak OF
The immigration Bin at the service
Wednesday morning. His subject Thurs
day morning will be the confirmation.
Services viii be held also at the Syna
, gogue Adcth Y'Israel. the Congregation
Anshe Warsaw, the Synagogue Mishnayes
the s~ynagogues Torath Emeth. Elm Jaeol
and Kether Torah. and the CONGREGATION
| chevrah sfard, Chevrah Thiiiim, Lineti
Hazodek and Anshe verditcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Special Sale ZOO and $50 Silk
PetticOatS at l.5O

Need we say this is a rare bargain? Every woman
in Newark knows that excellent quality; we'll made and
perfect fitting chiffon taffeta and mcssalne silk petit
coats are not picked up every day at so. And it is only
by the sheerest bit of luck that we make this offer.
Some of the petticoats have deep tucked hounce, edged
with ruf1e; others have cotton undcrpiece and dust ruff
file. The silks are in pretty changeable effects, green,
brown, tan, red, and, in fact, all leading shades. There
are just two hundred and fifty of these excellent ZOO
and ESQ garments TO sell Tuesday at i.50. No phone,
mail or c. o D. orders filled, and if you want one shop
early.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
s LEG ENDS LIFE

ELIZABETH, May 9o.-The body ef
Robert Shaw, who committed suicide by
inhaling gas, will be taken to his former
home. Iion, n. ". for burial today.
Shaw killed himself because of de-
spondency over the loss of a leg. 1t
was amputated at the General Hospital
last fan as the result Of a railroad acei-
dent in Crawford,
He was about IS years old and lived
at the home of James Duffy. 1lss East
Broad street. where he took his life. He
had not worked since he was in the
hospital and while he was there he OK
pressed the wish that be had been killed
instead Of crippled. He is survived by
bis father. two brothers and W sisters.
living in Ilion. \. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
WILSON BOOMERS
ARE KISSED DOWN
Audiences in Italian Section
Refuse to Listen TO
Speakers.
GOVERNORS ATTACK ON
RACE IN BOOK THE CAUSE
After Vain Attempts to Hold
Meetings His Supporters
Defeated.

That retrlbution is to come TO Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson for his slur on
certain nationalities in his History of
the American People was fully demon
strated by the reception accorded the
Wilson boomers who tried to boom N the
Italian populated districts here SATURDAY
night. The speakers not only were Enable
TO talk TO the people, but the audiences
virtually chased them from the :ieirhbor-
hoods when the name of Wilson vas men
toned.
Wilson never thought OF being n can
dldate for the presidential nomination
when be wrote the book. but that lie
has irrrevocably SPILLED the leans is
too evident His boomers started in 10
tell how much their standar d-bea ser s,m-
pathlzed with tho striking laborers In
Essex county, but 1t would not go,
At Sheffield street aud Eighth avenue
the Wilson orators appeared in IN a,lto.
mobile. accompanied by a buglcr. Wnen
the crowd got a glimpse of The Wilson
picture on the machine the meeting was
of.
Gamely the speakers exhorted the
Italians TO hear them. but TO IN avail,
Wilson as a candidate for President aud
needing their votes was In full sympathy
with them, enc prominent Italian de-
clared, but as president OF Princeton
University he had nothing but slurs fer
the people from 'lower Italy rlls
change of mind does not make any good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
U RUNS %cARRoUsEL

ELIZABETH. MAY Aft a court runs
a merry go -round. is It a circuit court!
That Is the question that Is being asked
IN the legal circles of this city II al
came about because the local District
Court took charge of the merry go-ronnd
nj the Moose carnival to satisfy a Judg-
n,ent Of $4s2 against william Muller. the
owner Of the circular paradise OF youth.
The machine will be operated under
the direction OF n constable until sis2.
and enough more to pay the costs OF
the court proceedings. is collected. Then
It is understood that there will be a
suit to decide whether the money VIII
go to Muller and the Moose lodge or the
Godfrey Keller Engine Company.of New
York. which secured an attachment on
the merry-go-round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
JERSEY HOTBED
OF POLITICS NOW
Taft, Roosevelt and la Toilette
Are All to Tour
State.

New Jersey will be made the rostrum
national political oratory that has ever
been witnessed here. when the President.
a former President and several other
candidates for the Office turn their at
tention to the capture OF the New
Jersey delegates. It is virtually GER
tain that President Taft and former
President Roosevelt will start their cam
paign in this State on next Thursday.
The local leaders Of the various fac
ions will also be heard, beginning to-
night, with scores OF mass-meetings
throughout the State. In the Republican
mp there will be the most exciting
campaign between now and the primary
election that was ever witnessed. Not
only will President Taft characteristical-
~ refuse to go through the wall he is
up against" but will fight as hard as
he knows how. Which means that New
Jerseyites will learn things about Colonel
Roosevelt never published before.
Colonel Roosevelt will also be heard
in his singing denunciation Of the
crookedest kind OF a crooked deal, and
incidentally tell the New Jersey public
how a sad mistake was made when they
elected Taft. He will also tell how the
country can be saved from destruction
by eleeting him, the Strenuous One.
To help the Republican entertainment
along. Senator La Toilette will spend a
few DAYS In this State this week and
vehementiy deny that he has quit, or
lad ever thought himself out OF the
race.
On Thursday night Colonel Roosevelt
IS scheduled TO make his appearance at
the Essex Troop NArmory and Military
park. President Taft is due here on
Saturday for luncheon aud a brief ad-
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

Csc SCOTCH GINGHAM AT l4c-
81 inches wide; fine imported ginghams
in hundreds of effective plaids and
checks in artistic color combinations;
the real Csc imported kinds; this sale,
at .14c
SOC ROUGH SILK PONGEE AT zoe
SO inches wide; silk and cotton mixed;
with a fine lustrous finish in the popular
rough weave; the most desirable shades
for costumes, tan, navy, black, etc. reg.
SOC. AZ. 29c
l9c AND 25c COLORED MADRAS
AT l2I1c-32 inches wide; a very fine
grade in handsome stripes and figures
on light grounds; suitable for dresses
and mems and boys shirts; reg. l9c and
2oc, al .llIzc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

SOC AND soc WHITE ST. GALL BA-
TISTES AT 25c-Imported embroidered
batiste, sheer and fine, in the daintiest
new embroidered figures; these goods
we're imported TO sell at SOC and soc;
this sale Zoe
l5c WHITE LINGERIE BATISTE
AT l0Hc-39 inches wide; soft and
silky; fully mercerized; for fine lingerie
waists and dresses, as we'll as under
wear; the regular selling price is l5c;
special, this sale ...... ...... .10Hc
2.25 ENGLISH NAINSOOK AT l.50
-3e inches wide; specially fine, soft and
sheer; pure white bleach; IL yards to a
piece; regular value 2.25 a piece; spe-
cial price for this sale. 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Reg. $50 Suitcase Umbrellas 200
Reg. 500 Suitcase Umbrellas $50
A FourDay Sale of Black, Navy Blue and Cream Serges
Black SergeS

s5c AND soc BLACK SERGES, 43c
YD.-Ail-wool black serges, SO in. wide, both
plain and self-striped effects; made of hard
twisted yarns; good black; SOC and 59c
values; the yard. .43c
79c BLACK SERGES, 66c YD.-All-
wool black serges, AZ to so in. in width;
perfect black; splendid wearing goods; best
roc grades, in this remarkable ~four-day sale
at, the yard. .66c
100 BLACK SUlTING SERGES, roc
YD-Serges made Of hard-twisted Atwood
yarns; rich jet black; so in. wide; excep-
tional values at LOO a yard; in this four-day
sale, the yard. 1890. zee
LIS BLACK SERGES, CSC YD.-
Hard-lnished all-wool serges, sponged and
shrunk; so in. wide; rich jet black; this is
certainly a big value at the special price of,
$50 BLACK SERGES, i.ie YD.-
Fine quality all-wool rich black serges, 81
in. wide; heavy twilled, Rne twilled, imperial
and French weaves; standard i.50 values; this
sale, yard. ...s...e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
l2I1c FANCY BATIsTEs AND DIMI-

l2Hc FANCY BATISTES AND DlMl-
TIES AT 8Nc-Printed batiste and col
ored dimities in a wide range of patterns
and colorings; fancy and striped eff
fects; suitable for summer dresses;
l2L2c value; this sale .SHc
i9c WHITE FANCY SWISSES AT
l2Nc-A wonderful assortment of these
fine sheer fabrics in figured embroid-
cred effects, as we'll as dots and stripes,
also fancy cross-bars; valued at l9c; this
sale 12Hc
2ec WHITE CORDUROY PIQUE AT
22c-Pure white bleach; fine soft fin
ish, in the narrow cords as well as in the
wide corduroy stripe so much in demand
now for coat suits, skirts, ETC.; regular
2oc. this sale pc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Between
Ourselves

Apropos Of our recent article on
"ny-nehtlns'' we quote from the cur
rent issue Of Golfers;
THE FIRST FLIES are the most
important ones TO kill. A fly ex-
amined at the state Experiment
station at Storrs. Connecticut, vas
found to have q. o0Q, 900 germs on II,
and it's a poor excuse for a ny
that can't support a couple Of
million germs. a fly can lay. one
hundred and twenty eggs In four
teen hours and be bright and cheer
full and ready to go back to her
duties tho next day. One ny may
have several million descendants IN
n season. 0s per cent. of the Eggs
are laid In stables. and . per cent.
In the garbage and other NTH. The
nv lie supposed to XIII between 40
400 10 50. 900 persons In he United
States every year, II meyer comes
out OF q cesspool without putting
it's hands behind it's ears. Every
time II falls IN a pitcher Of milk II
caves a trail OF a thousand germs.
One dead ny in. May is worth a
peck In September
Begin YOUR hy-swattine campaign
without delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
zoe & 81 Night
Gowns SOC

There are not too many of
these goods-just enough for
several hours brisk selling.
But the splendid values are
certainly worth getting up
early for. These gowns are
made of fine quality nainsook
in the surplice style; are
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, with ribbon run
through eyelet, Regular 79c
and 100 night g,wns, while
they last. 49,. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
PLAN TAFT MEETING

RAILWAY, May ao.-Arrangements are
being made for a William II. Taft mass
meeting in this city on next Wednesday
night, which will be addressed by promi-
nent speakers. The meeting will be held
under the auspices Of the William II.
Taft Club. The committee OF arrange
nnents includes Freebooter William IL.
Randolph. Sherin William H.. Wright.
Judge John W. Buckley and former As
semblyman Peter Tillman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
BURNING BREATH" HELPED
OUT OF STATE BY JUDGE

TRENTON. May 2o.-Iolin Mulryne. who
said he was out Of employment and adj
.mftted bekgirig for two cents to pay his
way across the Delaware River bridge to
Bucks County. Pa. was amazed In the
Central Police Court yesterday. when JUS
tice Naar handed him the needed two
cents and discharged him.
The prisoner admitted he had been
drinking aud the court said it was the
cheapest way he knew of getting Mul-
ryne's burning breath" out Of the state.
Mulryne said he had been offered employ
ment on a Pennsylvania farm and would
not soon return to this city. "A policeman
followed him and saw that he crossed the
bridge. I
Oiled portraits made free for readers
of The Newark Star. Save the coupons.
See samples In Star ofica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
BACHELOR CLUE ELECTS

E~LIzABETH. May @-The T. II.
Higgins Bachelor Club has elected
the following oficersf President,
Eugene J.. Meeks; vice-president,
Thomas F. Ssery: financial secretary.
Fred &. Hohl: e~reasurer. \ Hfs-
gins: recording secretary. Hugh NJ
Sweeney: sergeant-at-arms, Adam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
For Real bargains

read the ads. in the Barter and Ex-
ehange columns on the inside back
page. II you lay any article OF house
hold goods. personal effects, etc. you
wish 10 exchange for other goods send
an ad to The Star. 1t will be published
SIX DAYS FREE in the Barter and
Exchangar columns. You simply pay
two cenkz far each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Fine Administer
Rugs 1875

The finest quality 9xl2 Ak
minister rugs on sale at 1875
and you may choose from
our entire line of 1915 high
pile Administers at this price.
If you want a perfect standard
make rug buy one of these
at 1875
RAG RUGS-These reductions
prevail tomorrow on Colonial rag
rugs. Now is the time TO buy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Sale Suitcase Umbrellas
With Tho Big Features

The feature that mostly interests you
should naturally be the price. And it GER
tainly is a big factor, too. Mems and women's
500 folding umbrellas for $50 and $50 UNI
brellas for 200; The umbrellas were made on
a special order for a big Chicago firm. The
factor made a slight error in manufacturing and
the Chicago firm Cancelled the order. Then our UNI
brella buyer stepped upon the scene and bought
the umbrellas at less than cost of manufacture.
Now the other feature-that of the umbrellas
themselves. They're different from the average
folding umbrellas, and, we can truthfully say, much
better. They At into any regular-sized suitcase;
nave ten cores instead of the usual seven, giving
an extra large spread. The covers are slk-mixed
~tafetas and yarn-dyed union silk. Handles are
natural wood. Some are carved. Umbrellas for
both men and women.