davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
Communities Should Pull rooetber


A single snowflake falling upon the
broad landscape ultimately merts and
leaves no visible trace of its abortive
effort. but when Joined to millions of
others the earth is soon covered with
white mantle, says the Farm Jour
nal. A single brook vending its way
through the valley is weak and impo-
tent, bat Joined with others it forms
great stream whose flow speeds the
wheels Of industry. A single man in
a community can do little by himself,
but by joining men of kindred aims
the union can do much for the moral.
mental and physical betterment of the
community. Neighborhoods cease to
grow when the people cease to labor in
union and work at cross purposes.
Therefore it is essential for the COM
munity's advancement that all pull to-
gether There should be no room in
any neighborhood for pullbacks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

Don expect opportunity to come to
you with a letter OF introduction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Clara franklin and Lawrence
Caneiy are guests of their grandmother,
Mrs NJ. Thompson.
Frank Barry of Readsboro and Jo-
seph Worden of Brookline were here
on account of the holiday.
Miss Jennie Pond entertained her
friend, Miss Gladys Jackson of Spring
field, Mass, several days last week.
Mrs. Monroe Thompson returned
Monday after an absence of several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Darl
Franklin, in South Guilford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
Tree Is Not a Nuisance.

A tree that has been standing for
many years in highway without be-
ing considered an impeachment to travel
cannot be considered a nuisance if
found to extend a few inches into the
street when curbs are to be put in. but
the curb must be arranged to carry
water. ETC.. past the tree so that it will
not interfere with the Improvement Of
the street In workmanlike manner.
according to a recent decision by a
Maryland court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
Disseminated.

My little niece came home from
school rather late the other day On
her mothers questioning her as to
what kept her so long. she exclaimed:
"Oh, mother, a horse fell down, and
they said they We're going to send for
horse doctor. And what do you
think? 1t wasn't q horse doctor at
all 1t was only a man"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

Application has been received by the
government home colony in the Sho-
shone national forest, Wyoming. The
plan Is to have central assembly hall
for community gathering, and separate
cottages for the several families of the
communal recreation center.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July 8, by Rev,
Father M. J. carmody, Peter zelen-
akas and Miss Agota Gudalis, both of
Hrattleboro.
IN Bratt!eboro, July Z, by Justice
Carl s. Hopkins, Frederick John Adam
and Miss Hattie Elizabeth Bruce, both
of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro, July 3, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Chase.
In Westminster, July 6, son to Mr.
ani Mrs. r. X. Harris of Palmer,
Mass, and grandson of Mrs Jane Fem
of Westminster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
BOYS AND GIRLS
SAVE YOUR NICKELS

ire llldll lllT1Il.
Having this in mind, the Hyde
Park Savings Bank has adopted
ideas and methods with reference
TO promoting thrift in the mind Of
the Vermont boy-and the Vermont
girl as well-which are regarded by
some bankers as contrary to the
rules of good banking.
In other words, the Hyde Park
Savings Bank will receive deposits
of any size, however small, because
1t believes that in SO doing it is en-
couraging the boy and girl to be
come thrifty. Starting a bank ac-
count with a nickel or dime in
wolves an absolute loss to the bank
accepting 50 small a deposit unless
other deposits are made later on.
But banks, although their manag-
ers do not always realize it. are in
corporated for the public good, and
so the Hyde Park Bank, realizing its
duty to the general public, says to
the boy or girl who is willing to
begin saving, Come on with your
deposits, however small, the bank
will take its chances on your be-
coming larger banker later on. :"
Very few boys and girls realize
the wonderful power of compound
interest The Hyde Park Bank
pays four per cent and compounds
semi annually and pays all taxes,
and at this rate a boy commencing
at ten years Of age to save a dime
a day. and continuing to save that
sum will have
At the age of 20 years S 1864
AT the age Of so years 1,1O7.S4
At the age Of 40 years 2,O91.S4
AT the age of 80 years 3,j5401
At the age of 60 wears > 126 70
AT the age OF 20 years S,955.26
AT the age Of 80 years 13,72O.95
Which is the better, to spend this
dime per day for cigarettes, beer,
or other worse than useless things
and late i'll life be a candidate for
the poor-house, or to save it and
be independent? The poet Burns
expresses his idea of independence
in the following lines addressed to
young friend. They may well be
committed to memory by every Boy
and girl:
TO catch dame Fortune golden
smile,
As5iduous wait upon her;
And gather gear by ev'ry vile
That IS justified by honor;
Not for to hide it in a hedge,
Nor for a train-attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent
Remember the Hyde Park Banl
is conducted along strictcst lines 81
safety and in it p years sc IL
istence has been 50 painstaking anc
conservative that i. - never los
a dollar by poor note,
Its managers are ali Neruontcr
whom you know men who neye
speculate nor deal with Wal tree
III any way.
1t is perfectly safe 70 send you
money ito the Hyde Park Bank b,
postal or express money order. reg
istered letter or check. In its ?
years OF business not a dollar ha
ever been lost by any dcposito
sending his money to the Hyd
Park Savings Bank.
Start a bank account today an
become a banker. Your bank pass
book will be returned to you b
hrst mail and every courtesy an
The sun., 1913-11-30
SAYS HISTORY IS BADLY TAUGHT
Br"ohiNn Principal Tells Educa tors
Method Ia vi rOup

ALHA&Y. Nov. 29.--The system OF in
Struruou IN c.vlcs and history now gen
rally rh1.oyed was attacked by James
sullivan principal of the Boys High
SCH "l H'ookiNn. in a paper read to-day
h'iuf" IL" convention Of the Association
"i C",i' rs and Preparatory Schools OF
the M.ddl. states ana Maryland.
he argued thdt the course dealt TOO
largely with the machinery of govern
incut and not enough with the social as
poets oi civics and history, the result being
that students are often ignorant of prob
lens about which they should be fairly
well Informed. Ignorance he pointed out
especially Of the principles of government
Is responsible IN measure for bad citi-
zenship.
The convention closed to-day. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected President
Principal John c. Sharpe of Blair Acad-
rmy, Blairstuwn, y. j. vice. presidents
John A. penhiSh. Morris High School, New
York city; George 4. Harter. Delaware
College, Newark. Del. Anna j. McKeag.
Wilson College, Chambersburg. Pa. Fran
els q. Soper, Baltimore College Baltl-
more. Wayland T.. Stearns, Barringer
High School. Newark. y. j.: secretary,
George William McClelland University OF
pennsylvania; treasurer, Stanley T.
Sarnal Friends School, Germantown. Pa (;
executive committee. Arthur H. Quinn,
Philadelphia Augustus S. Downing, AL
bany Joseph Swain, Swarthmore, Pa
The sun., 1913-11-30
PLAYWRIGHT ESCAPES
7OMBS BY EL0QUENCE
sydney ROsenfcld, Sentenced
for Contempt. Sways
Judge by Plea.
Is PAROLED OVER SUNDAY
rs Witness in City Court He
Refused to Answer
Questions.
Is PAROLED OVER SUNDAY

sydney Rosenfeld, playwright and pres
= l.ni OF the National Federation OF The
a.rc clubs, was committed 10 the Tombs
iur tive days yesterday for contempt or
count by city Court Justice McAvoy. Ar
rrpu'y Sheriff Juskovitz was taking Ro-
scufeld to prison the playwright pleaded
for an opportunity to ask Justice McAvoy
TO exercise lenieucy and save him from
the Tornhs. lie pleaded his case so elo-
uuently that Justice McAvoy decided to
consider the case over Sunday and pa
rolled Rosenfeld in his own custody until
Tomorrow afternoon.
The charge against Rosenfeld was nrst,
that he had failed to obey an order for
examination In supplementary proceed
inss on judgment obtained by william
Birne Inc, for $c04, and second. that
he refused TO answer questions after he
had been induced to come to court.
The order for his examination was
signed September 25 by Justice La Fetrx,
hut on October 20. when he was supposed
10 appear. he was not on hand. Counsel
for the Judgment creditor got the play
wright on the telephone and told him his
default would be excused II he would be
on hand another day. Rosenfeld agreed
to appear last Friday.
lie had been questioned for i've minutes
he refused to say anything more about
his financial condition. but put on his
nat and started out Of the court room.
The attorney warned him not to be hasty
and suggested that they go before the
Judge and have him determine whether
the questions were proper. Resented
said he was going to leave and that the
lawyer could do as he liked. The lawyer
then got an order of arrest for the play
w. ghl.
Deputy Sheriff Juskovtz arrested Ro-
seufeld AZ his home In West 116th street.
but when he was taken before Justice
McAvoy the attorney for the plaintiff said
that an agreement had been reached with
Rosenfeld and he was willing that the
playwright be released.
Your private agreement with the judg-
ient debtor doesn't appease the court for
the indgnity cast upon it," said Justice
McAvoy and ! sentence him TO five days
III the Tombs for his conduct"
Rosen.old began TO shake and his voice
was choked so that he didn't find his
speech until after he left the cour, room
Then II returned TO him suddenly and
he pleaded for a chance TO talk with Jus
tce Nj gAVoy. lie told the court he didn't
know he was putting himself in contempt
Of court 10y his conduc; on Friday and
was willing TO 10 anything to make
amends. The court then decided TO think
over ,h" case before sending the play
wright to prison.
The sun., 1913-11-30
BREWERS IN SILK BUSINESS.
Weber Estate Appraisal shows
Ehret's and Ruppert's Side Line.

George Ehret and Jacob RUPERT, brew
ers. are In the silk manufacturing business
rs side line for their main industry, and
control the largest silk factory on Long
Island. This was disclosed yesterday
when the appraisal of the estate of John
Weber, a silk manufacturers was filed
Mr.. Weber owned 465 shares OF the AS
sorta Silk Works Of Long Island CITY, ap-
praised at ssl,375, George II. ke!m an
executor under his will said that the
stock OF the silk mills is closely held and
that II Is ontroled by Ehret and RUPERT
Mr. Weber left a total estate OF s774.
1S2. Of which S661S25 was the value OF
fifteen parcels of real estate. The most
valuable were III Madison avenue, worth
S245, 900. and 1879 Lexington avenue ap-
raised at 100000. The net estate OF
S655,eS0 went 10 Webers two daughters
ltrnilie and Laura and his son Robert
outright ana In trust 70 his son Hugo
nd daughter Louise.
The sun., 1913-11-30
POOR. BUT HE PAYS $65 RENT.
Lawyer Can't settle $50 JUDGMENT,
hut Admits Living Well.

Harry Levor, a lawyer at 3cO Broad
way, admitted Yesterday In the CITY Court
%hile under examination in supplementary
proceedings that he can't pay a Judgment
'or S2a. He said he pays s65 month
cent Tor an apartment at S39 West End
tycnue, but has had no bank account
rlnce last January aud hasn't seen check
since that time.
The lawyer has no watch or Jewelry. he
Sald. and he has no expectation of getting
any money, because no one owes him
anything.
The court appointed Alderma m elect
Marry Robitzok receiver OF I.evor's prop
ory.
The sun., 1913-11-30
SALES FOR MONDAY

Am Important Sale of
W0men's ai10r-rm AIDE Suits
of All-silk Duvetyn
i'm tine latest models, r-trimmed,
actual values $500 to $4,000,
dt 1O/.VV
I'm tine Lace Department am offering
will be made of
Beaded Tumics (ur1made)
espe ciarIy appropriate for Opera, The
atre, or general Evening wear, tine
actual va Nues of which are $4,000 to
$500 at s1O.5O, 1880 6 $500
I'm order to effect am immediate
clearance,
The sun., 1913-11-30
PERFORMS UNIQUE OPERATION.
Col. II. ". Elliott shows Method 1ol
Treating Eye HARDENING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.--Col r. H.
tlliott British army surgeon. who is
known throughout the world as the In
Ventor Of the 'Elliott operation" for gau-
coma. or hardening OF the eyebaIi, de-
monstrated his method before about twenty
Ph!ladelphia ophthalnologsts in a special
clinic at the Mcdico- Chir,irrical Hospital
to-day.
-Four men and two women were treated
y without the use of ether, and In each case
fhs result was satisfactory. no far -
gould be determined at the time
The sun., 1913-11-30
Mems and WOmem's
TWilled Silk Umbrellas

TWilled Silk Umbrellas
will be offered at tine following ap-
preciabne concessions from the regu-
lar prices:
TwiNled Silk Umbrellas, sizes 70 and
% inches, natural wood handles;
actual value $3.50. at $500
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, sizes 26 and
% inches, with novelty handles in
variety of styles; actual value $500,
gu ~V'OV
A very choice selection of Imported
Umbrella Handles is NOW being dis
played, among which will be found
many whose beauty of materials and
workmanship will commend them
for recherche Christmas gifts.
The sun., 1913-11-30
A Reduction Sale of
Women's Coats & Wraps
(Sizes Incomplete)

will comprise large number of de-
sirable Cutergarments taken from
the regular stock and quoted at
Sl4.5O. 1900, rs. am d upward
Final reductions have been made
i'm the prices of the RENAL ming stock
of Women's Imported Coats and
Wraps, including many elaborate
models for Afternoon and Evening
wear, originally $9S.0O to 650.OO,
NOW marked. to close out.
at$45.OO, $500, $500 to 225.OO
The sun., 1913-11-30

SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
The following articles will be found prices quoted
The sun., 1913-11-30
For TUESDAY,,
or TUESDAY, Dec. 2nd
Sale of Women's Tea Gowns, Negligees and
House Gowns

will
lines suggesting
Tea Gowns of Chime i'm
lace rosebuds; $500
Japanese Robes of handbrodered charming
coHors; regular price Sl4,5o sQ.75
House dwith
Robes fanne ederdow
The sun., 1913-11-30

In addition ighe-co Garments and
Pieces, including
The sun., 1913-11-30
For WEDNESDAY,.

has been prepared consisting of very large number of
Furs of superior quality made especially for this occasion I'm
the latest approved These Frs will be offered i'm the
enlarged Department the Third Floor. the following
extraordinary price advantages:
The sun., 1913-11-30
SALES FOR MONDAY
I'm tine Upholstery Department
10000 Pillow Tops

OF rich Upholstery Fabrics, cut in
Squares ga "a inches) and Oblongs
a. "a inches), regularly sold at zSc.
TO $3.50, will be placed on sale at the
special prices of
25c., 35c., 5Oc., 75c. & csc. each
Among the above, which may also be
suitably used for making q variety Of
fancy articles for holiday presenta-
tion, are attractive effects in metal
broche, silk tapestries, wool tapes.
tries, satin darmask. brocades, tinsel
tapestries, arrmures. plain and figured
velours, etc., i'm q wide range of
artistic colors.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Am Unusual Sale of
Mems and Womem's Silk
Hosiery

will present an opportuae occasion
for purchasing desirable footwear at
most advantageous prices.
The sun., 1913-11-30

Very Great Reductions have been
made, to close out. i'm the prices of
Misses and Small Women's
Dresses and TaiQor.made
Suits
which are now marked at the
following prices:
Tailor-n1ade Suits, originally $500
to s48.0O, at 81 500, 1900 & $500
Afternoon Dresses of silk fabrics in
the fashionable colors, originally
S2S.00 to $500, at Sl4.5O & 24.OO
Street Dresses of Velveteen, originally
$1,000 at $40
Elaborate Evening Gowns of silk,
chiffon and lace, variously com.
bined, originally $500 to $500,
at $4,000, $500 & 45.OO
Fiigh-cost Imported Gowns for Eve.
ming and Afternoon wear are now
offered at greatly reduced prices.
The sun., 1913-11-30

Several Thousand Yards OF
Imported Dress Fabrics
GALL of which are this seasons teX=
tiles, comprising Fancy Velours de
raine, Novelty Brocades, Tailor Suit
ings and Scotch Clneviots, E1eret tofore
sold at $3.50 to AIS per yard, will
be placed ON sale at the exceptionally
low price of G1.oO
The sun., 1913-11-30
THE FREE SHIPPING SERVICE

SERVICE
drel vaSe hc
sdn
to to ue eUntdSu
be r rfuud
nd dmiL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
A World Of
 New Laces

This n a season of soft, flmy, shadowy laces-laces that one finds it almost necessary to look at twice to decide whether they are really faces or merely shad- ows of fantastic tracings by a fairy artist Anticipating the large de- mana that would arise this fall for Iaces of all kinds. we made exten- sive preparations Tor this seasons selling-and are showing an i'm menge gathering of all the very latest ideas in laces at moderate prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Sflk Chdrmeuse 6 Canton Crepe $2

Women who have been so enthu- siasuc over this offer of Canton Crepes and SIX Charmeuse have reason for their enthusiasm, to cder slel. a splenGid color range in both oi thesC charming fabrics and pticins taem at S2 a yaad is really on par with sale news. therefore we enthusiastically present the item. S-t c.insing qu itT thrt so daiutii7 a pfz itself Co ts -sw yI-s d-cr eeG-<-y--h-e ceae7l-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Chic Trimmed Hats
 5000 and $l2.5O

Charming styles and rich color combinations. Severely tailored and eIaDorste!y trimmed mod els; large medium a1c small shapes; decked in feathers, ribbons and ornaments. Many new and fetching styles Hats positively without an equal in Bsbee at S10 and S1250.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Smart Dress Hats
 S7.5O and S8. 50

Our S7.5G and ss.50 Trimr1ed Millinery is Of ex. traordinary merit, as you have only tc see these delightfuliy beautiful hats to Appreciate their worth, all new shapes attractively trimmed. You'll find it not an easy matter to duplicate these hats elsewhere for less than s to s more
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
!" "zze MSzzz.' :
Main Street

The word Special Sale' is being so naIciousy and erroneousy used that 1t has little sgni6cance you consider its source; you should know the merchant making of the phrase know the character of the merchandise he sels-and know that his announce ments backed by reputation of ruthfuIness honesty, integrity and sincerity.
 Because unscrupulow dealer adveTtises $35 and $40 Tailored Suits for $25-that doesn't make it so; perhaps, he had aread Acided on this unfair method and priced his garments high without regards to value thinking that through such beguiement and decep- ton he would gain your patronage and still get big prices for his merchandise. Ii looks like "bait and if you foolish enough to "nibbe you'll surely get the hook.
 The proper way is to investigate before you make your purchases, that's the way do and want you to do the same. In this way you afe to find the store that really gives values.
 The best advertising we have is the kindly recom- mendatioa of OUT friends One tells another and witness every day the power of that influence This fact Is shown by the many faces of purchasers that daily in Women's Garment Department by the increased volume of business and the many kind words of praise and satifaction receive from those that have bought here
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

No one nowadays young or old can afford to be without 2 Sweat CT. And we can ht the child of a few months or a few years O. age Just as easily, and in a style just as becoming as we can Its mother. Qualities are sure 70 please you Prices we know will; which begin at SLJ0 and range up to S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
The Most Gloriously Beautiful Silks And VelUets Thai HaUe Been Created at $1.25, $1.5O, S2 to $3 I'd.

Women revelng in this remarkable gathering of trim ming s. Velvets and Brocades The Fair Such prog igal;ty oE weight and and paern-such magnih- cence of coiorng-such daring, brilliant combinations in harnoaes and contrasts
 Is a superb exhibition and exposition that should prove Irresistible to every who is planning dress ooyvn, frock It's showing fairly rampant with suggestions that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
 Included fine Imported Plaid and Roman Stripe Silks at Sl 5 and 50 yard Brocade Silk Popn, 40 inches wide % SZ yd Brocaded Plush in rich Persian designs newest coorings ct S2 $250 and 5 yard Tap esy Nesnes and Persian Silks in beautiful designs and colorirgs at SI 50 and s yard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Women's Misses Children'S
 SUeaterS SUedterS SwedterS $4 to $1O $2 to $5$1 to $3

Why not buy the giri a sweater for School wear? What is more practical, more coin f0rtabie or more serv- iceaDle for everyday Nearg Our stock Iu- ciudes plain colOrs and combination e lie ts, with snawl or sailor collars in harLLonizing or con 5rasting Coiors
 Prices range from S2 upwards to 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

There was a time p hen Sweaters were just sweaters, but today there Is a definite style ir sweaters as in coats and suits. Our assOrt- meut Of women s Sweaters includ es every new style and effect Drouslt this sea son. iE white and all desirable cOlOrs. Prices begin at S4 and range upwards Co sI0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Nobby Sport Coats
 S6. 50, $12.50 & $15

Our stock has been augmented by another ship- ment of these favorte Sport Goats. This style is very popular with the athletic girl; made from Chinchilla. Boucle and mixed cOatings Low, wide belts show the Russian influence in style: bright red, green and blue are especially good en1crS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
All The NeW Fashions in Furs Are on
 Parade---Many NoteUorthy Values

Mind 0d overm las this depatu Of tn only sort tla can gain
 yIuH nadef fomu when thu Fur hdbc just It hrdso u O Youh depend largely O whole etuthand nohlu
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Jaunty Street Hats
 $500, $500 & S6. 50

YoI near t every where, that The Fairs s, SC and S6 501Iats ere the biggest values ever offered Tor the prices? we are constantly adding to this assortment, and can take care Of anyone look ins for a moderately priced Street or Trimmed Hat most satisfactorily.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Fall and Winter MilLinery---FaScinatin
 Al Prices Remdrko Lom

 of the be had 
 
   O sma hat
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Our showing is very attractive and diversified. Smart styles for girls from 6 to II years. Chic frocKs Of French and storm serges, black and white checks, Scotch Plaids, plain and dgured Cballie and velvet.
 The lOEg-waisteG French Styles, Russian effects, the popular Peter Thompson, Sailor and smart plaited models, trimmeu fu.e clever ways that will appeal to the up-to- dalc giri and her mOther-and, the very pest values you ever saw a. prices ranging from S25O 10 SS.5e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Beautifully draped models of fine French Serge, POplin, BrOcades, Rat. inec and Epougc. No detail of design. ing or making has been sighted; this becomes the more apparent the more critically you examine and the more closely you compare these clever dresses win others at anywhere near these priCes-lnd there's a splendid range ol models and coiOTs from which Co select
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Exquisitely Beautiful Afternoon & EUenine
 GoWns From $29.5O Ubwards 10 S395O

N v o E idea doa nnOn he efnemotF Fnhin innals Fo d h ppeg gnspuo noted % @ n e w dn an Materials include eChumeug Crepe Cree ar ~ n and all new mucbrsr reenei
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

We believe we are show ing the best Yalues in wonen's Coats at SIS, and s1S.50 that were ever offered at these prices. When we say best we mean best in the fullest . sense. Best materials, best workmanship, best styles and best assort- !. ments. See them Monday an inspection incuTs no obligation to purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

50Iheh AlI-Wool Cheviots--a beauti- ful material for Tailored Suit, Coat or Separate Skirt. Just the correct weight to give the fullest service and most thorough satisfaction. In pretty gray and tan mixtures. fancy stripes and two-toned effects; $I.25 quality for s5c a yard.