davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
BOSTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams have returned
to their home in Cincinnati after visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ambrose.
A very pleasant surprise was held
last Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ambrose when
they entertained for their son, Mr.
Morris Ambrose The evening was
spent socially and with games, after
which a dainty menu was served. The
quartet composed of Messrs. Rife
Pyle, Roy Davis, Walter Oils and Ray
Davis rendered several beautiful selec-
tons. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Pleasant Seaney, John
Peterson, Will Seaney, G. w. Shumate,
VIM. Overholser, Mrs. Ethel Brattain,
| Mrs Anna Seaney, Mrs. Bertha Faras-
worth, Mrs. Harriet Packer, Mrs.
Clara Beard, the Misses Lucille Sea
ney, Jeanette Shumate, Theima Brat
tain. Mary Beard, lone Robinson,
| Grace Pottenger, Marie Brattain,
Grace Parks, Messrs. VIM. Grim Of
Peru, Ind, Earnest Ambrose, Chas.
Dove of Richmond, Ind, Rife Pyle,
Roy Davis, Earl Ambrose, Ray Davis,
Elmer Farnsworth, Lester Phenis.
Hervey Farnsworth, Roy and Earl
Brattain, Fred and Virgil Overholser,
Mark and Morris Pyle and Drummer
Shumate and Walter dis.
Mrs. G. w. Shumate entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.. Shu
mates birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Shumate, VIM Overholser, p. l.
Beard, John Peterson, J. S. Ambrose
Mrs. Ida Powell, Mrs. Bertha Farms
worth, Mrs. Hester Powell, Miss Mary
Beard, Miss Jeanette Shumate, Rev
: MI Champion and Messrs. Elme!
Farnsworth, Fred OverhOlser, Jerome
Merkle, Virgil Overholser, Earnes
Ambrose, Drummer Shumate, Earl Am
| brose, Hervey Farnsworth.
Miss Gladys Stanley has recovered
from an attack of scarlet fever. The
quarantine was removed a few day
. ago.
Miss Maude Phillips, Frank Phillips
and Harry Phillips Of Patton Iowa, ar
visiting relatives at Hartford City
. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Eby and sol
Howard spent the wee kend wit
friends near Hamilton, Ohio.
Z Jerome Merkel Is visiting at Ceda
Grove, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Druley an
daughter, Miss Olive, of the BostO
t. Pike, attended services here last SUI
day.
S Emily Powell spent the week-en
with friends in Richmond
Mrs. Howard Johnson was a Ricl
g. mond visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bozworth ente
\ tanned Sunday in honor Of Mr.. Robel
Ketron who has just returned fro1
- Fellsmere, Fla. Those present wer
MI and Mrs. Robert Ketron and fan
=. lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Phenis an
~ daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Retro
and family and Mrs. Samuel Retro
and daughter.
s Miss Myra Roll spent the week-en
:. with relatives In Richmond
a Wilson Mercer Of Oskaloosa, low
n is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Don
IN hey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
Married Life the Third Year

madam. gushed the lowering sales
woman.
And the one who was waiting on
Helen smiled and shrugged her shout
ders.
you see now why we make up no
hats for old ladies?"
Half an hour later found Helen at
department store counter where mil
linery supplies" weredlsplayed. Sne
| was looking at some wire frames.
They were all TOGO large but she took
the smallest and the saleswoman
showed her how she could bend 1t In
| to make it smaller and shape it as she
wished. Then she bought a yard OF
black buckram, a ten-yard piece of
black straw braid three yards Of black
velvet ribbon and two punches OF silk
violets. All together it cost her only
$3.50.
Then she hurried home, threw on
her wraps, spread her purchases out
on the bed and eagerly went to work
| First she bent in the wire frame tc
the size and shape she wanted. IheT
covered it with the buckram, and thel
sewed on row after row Of the stra
braid until the top was covered. Sht
happened to have some scraps o
blacff chiffon with which she faced It
Then she trimmed it with the violet:
and black velvet ribbon.
"A HAPPY EVENING.
1t took her the rest of that after
noon and most of the evening.
Warren had brought home his BAN
book to balance and while he added u
columns OF figures, Helen sat Deslo
him in a low chair and worked on tn
hammer than Whel
he was going over some papers Whll
she sewed. The evenings they spent
this silent companionship were to lie
: on almost reStful, cOntented ones.
, At last the hat was finished, an
she held it up proudly for his inspe'
ton.
Look dear, it's all done now.
! Didn't / do it we'll? And it doesn
look a bit homemade does it,
Warren glanced up from his figure
a "Um-m, pretty good-!ooking nat IT
: it on"
+ "Oh, no, it wouldn't look well o
G me-mother wears her hair so dine
e ent."
n TRY it on"
|. But it's much too old for me-
Z tshe laughinsly obeyed.
Il don't know about that, as +
- viewed her critically. That's a nj
T ANYBODY can wear. It's darn slgl
better looking than most of the freal
@ YOU see in the windows
q Helen took it off and looked at
v proudly. Praise from Warren meal
!. so much. And it was good lookll
l. hat. i,
n The next morning she packed Il
~ dress and hat in a strong pastepoa
q box and took it herself to the EXPIRE
k office. She pictured her mothers q
q light when she opened the packae
a She could almost hear her httle crl
d of appreciation, as she shook out q
g dress and held the hat at arm S leng
to admire it.
81 Only those who have llved IN coC
try town know OF the Joys OF
II. from the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

"Oh, no, something palmer! and
Helen looked disapprovingly at the
white dress brist1ing with lace and In
sertion that the saleswoman held out
before her. Something suitable for
an elderly woman"
1--WE haven't anything palmer In
stock They're wearing everything
very much trimmed this year"
Eyes, l know-but this is for quite
an old lady. Surely you have some
thing palmer and with fuller sklrt
than that"
''I have shown you all we have,
madam"
But what do you sell for old la
dies?" asked Helen.
I'VE sell these" answered the sales
woman.
Already Helen had been to three
stores looking for plain, full sklrt'
long sleeved, high-necked white dress
for her mother. And so far everything
she had seen had been absurdly over
trimmed with narrow skirts, short
,, sleeves and low necks.
And the saleswoman had been equal
ly surprised and indignant when she
had ventured to say that such gowns
would be unstable for plain, modest
elderly woman. This is what they are
, wearing" was the inevitable answer
It is difficult to find anything in New
| York, except what they are wearing,
as it is to find sunflowers at the NORTH
| Pole Never was a city or a people sc
/ in the thralls of the latest STYLE how
| ever hideous or unstable that style
may be. And the stout gray-halret
woman of sixty is expected to wear eX
actly the same models as her sim
brown-haired daughter. No longer arr
there any fashions for eledrly women
for they conform eagerly to the mos
youthful models. And the result is OF
ten astonishing, and sometimes pa
thetic.
And now Helen went from store t
store in vain search for plain whit
gown for her mother. At last in des
peration, she asked the floor-walker:
Haven't you single white dress il
your shop suitable for an old lady o
sixty"
4 And the flOOr-Walker only stared a
her in mild wonder and referred he
to saleswOman, who with an lndltfel
!, ent "Certainly ma'am began to sho'
l the usual models with peek-a-bo
waist and hobble skirts.
BY this time Helen was tired. tho
oughly tired and somewhat irritatet
For there is nothing more wearing I
ones nerves and temper than shol
ping. She was almost inclined to r.
turn her mothers check and to writ
\ that she could get neither the dres
= nor the hat.
And then she re-read her mother
letter and felt ashamed of her impuls
- She could not disappoint her So ST
:. dragged YEARLY on through MOI
!. stores, and at last one salesWoma
o said hopefully:
Il think I have just what you wan
!, 1t was a splendid order, but the Gu
4 toner did not like it.
Then she brought out plain viii
6 null dress with a full, graceful ski
q trimmed only with some narrow hel
= stitched bands of fine Swiss insertio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28

It was Just what Helen wanted but
ito her dismay. she found the price
was $35. Thirty-five dollars-ano ner
mother had sent only $40 for both the
hat and the dressi
ooh, haven't you anything less ex-
pensive than that? l don't care to pay
$35 for a wash dress"
"Oh, yes, we have plenty OF white
dresses from fifteen dollars but they're
all much more fancy. There you seo'
| pointing towards a nearby case. that
| lot is twenty-five dollars. And some
of them are very good values
I PAYING FOR PLAINNEss.
Helen looked through the case and
they were all covered with tack and
tucks and embroidery.
| Again she went back to the chair on
which lay the thirty-five dollar dress.
She knew that she must pay for the
plainness. 1t is only the things that
are manufactured by the thousands
that you can get cheap in New York.
The exceptional thing If you find 1t at
all, you must pay for. And this year
plainness was certainly exceptional
and, therefore high priced.
Helen was thinking rapidly. She had
known she could not get the dress
and hat for the money her mother had
sent, and had already determined tc
add something herself. But she had
not expected to have to add sOmucn
for the hat was still to be bought.
But she took the dress. She mus
manage somehow. Then she began tt
search for the hat Again she re-reac
that part of her mothers letter.
And now. Helen, if it isn't asking
get me some kind of hat or bonnie
also. Just something small and clos'
fitting that | can wear veil with
: And it should be light you know l cal
never wear anything heavy, it give
me the headache. Either all black o
, with little touch of white or laven
, der. However, I will leave that to you
: ANYTHING YOU select | am sure will
please me-
I { And if Helen had difficulty in gel
f ting an old lady's dress-she found sh
was to have far more difficulty in gel
t ting an old ladys hat. She almos
r gasped at some Of the monstrositle
: the milliners brought forth when sh
V asked for hat suitable for woma
0 of sixty They were in every conceiv:
BILE shape and trimmed gayly or freal
: ishly with feathers and flowers.
/. But these are Tor young "onieh
o for young girls" protested Helen,
J. want an old lady's hat"
= "Oh" smiled the sauve milliner. "W
g don't have old ladies' hats any MOI
IS because you see we don't have an
old ladies' nodding towards pom
s pous, over-dressed, white-haired Won
g an who was seated before mirror
e the back of the store, while anotht
e saleslady placed on her head hus
II white leghorn hat with enormous pin
roses And then stood back to admin
t. the effect. While the white-halre
s. dame took up hand glass and We've
the hat all around with evident sati
-e faction.
t. Yes, | do think I like that better
n Nelen heard her say.
n. "Oh, it is most becoming to 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
NEW PARIS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lehman and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Trittschue, al Dayton.
Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. E. H.
Young attended the funeral of Mrs.
Christman, at Eaton, Friday.
Misses Sarah McGrew and Ada
Doty, of Gratis, spent Saturday with
Mrs Caroline McGrew.
Miss Bernice E Horner spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Der
shem, at Greenville.
Mrs. Ella l.. Bloom was the week
end guest of her niece at Dayton.
Mrs. W. F. Wrenn, who recently
, underwent a serious operation at the
Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond.
is doing nicely and will be removed
to her home soon
! Mrs. Patrick Quigley and Mrs. E.
! Quigley, of Williamsburg, spent Sat
urday with the formers sister, Mrs.
! Mary Mungavin.
Honeywell Delegation.
A Honeywell party consisting OF
! the following attended the mems
/ meeting at Richmond Sunday after
noon: F. C. Mikesell, George w. Mil
Ter, NJ. o. Penland, l.. p. Melody, F
C. Richards, NJ. r. Miller, f. J. Muir
ray, FM. Slorp, Forest McGin DR.
c. A. and A. R. Hawley. William A
Brown, J. w. Reinheimer. Ed r
Clark. A J. Murray c. j. Flatter, c
O. Whitaker, w. l.. Hahn, ]. w, Bick
nell, Monroe Ray. Herman Whitman
N. J. and c. r. Mcclure. F. NJ Walle!
and William Watts, Jr.
Mrs Hannah Sawyer returned to he
home at New Madison Sunday afte
a few days visit here.
Rev j. p. Hearst is confined t.
his home with a severe attack o
grippe He was unable to fill his reg
ular appointment at the local Presby
terrain church Sunday evening.
Market a Success.
A successful market was held Sal
urday morning by the ladies of tn
: Christian church in the church pal
lors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
SUPPORT FOR REBELS
New Mexican Policy Is Now
Predicted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-As the re-
suit OF the Presidents conference
with the foreign relations committee
of the Senate Monday, 1t was gen.
orally predicted here today that the
United States will shortly show its
hand in the Mexican tangle.
President Wilson told the Senators
who gathered at the White House that
the constitutionaiist cause ought to be
given some measure of support from
the United States, according to the
statement of some senators who were
there.
That an executive order will be is
sued by President Wilson in the near
future, raising the embargo on arms
for the Carranzaistas was declared by
the men close to the administration
policy. The senate committee on for
eign relations approved this proposal
I of the president, il is understood, and
| believe that TO strengthen the con-
! stitutionalists cause at this time will
materially e4sten the downfall Of
! Huerta.
Seville, Spain. regulates meat mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
TOWNS WANTS SPUR
SOUTH OF MILTON
II. E.. & w. Removes Sunday
Trains; Traction Line
Is Asked For.

MILTON, Jan. 20-The inconveni-
ence arising from the discontinuance
Lof the Sunday trains on the Lake Erie
and Western railroad through here,
has had the effect Of arousing new in
terest in the extension Of the T. H. l,
and E. Traction lines south to Con
nersville.
1t is understood by local persons
that officials of the T. H. |. & f. have
favored the extension and it is
thought that with concerted effort by
Connersville, Milton and Cambridge
City, the spur could be obtained.
! New Guinea is one of the few coun
tries that still presents untrodden
| fields for the explorer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
CHIEFS AUTO TRIES
TO CLIMB FENCE

Fire Chief Miller's car will not stop
when the driver yells "Woah, Meth
er does it steer like traction engine.
whose steering wheel turns one way,
and the front wheels the other. Clar-
ence Lane. who was learning 10 run
the machine yesterday afternoon,
tried both. but that did not keep the
automobile from climbing the curb on
South Eighth street. crossing the
sidewalk and smashing into an iron
fence. The car was not damaged
neither was Chief Miller or Lane hurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
LARGE AUDIENCE
ATTENDED CONCERT

Many persons attended the concert
given last evening at the Earlham
Heights Presbyterian church under
the direction of Philip Gates, a young
musician of this city. Several num-
bers were played by the Gates orches-
ira. Two pretty vocal numbers were
given by Mr. Gates. Mr.. Reid and Mr..
Gates also played instrumental num-
beers. Miss Lucille Dodd appeared
twice on the program. a neat sum was
realized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
TWO WILLS FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

Wills Of the late Horace c.. Ratliff
and J. E. Peterson were filed for pro-
bate at the office of the county clerk
this afternoon. Both estates are left
to the widows Walter F. Ratliff was
named executor of the Ratliff estate
and Lillian Peterson executrix of the
Peterson estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
BELL PROMOTED

George Bell, formerly of this city
has been transferred from Hunting
ton, w. Va. where he was assistant
C. & o. storekeeper to Russell, Ky.
where he will assume charge of the
railroads store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
and others. but

81 tried -. and Others. but
/ could find nothing to cure it. had beer
troubled about two years before / founc
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. / sent for
sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment anc
tried them and 1 then bought some ]
washed my face good with the Cuticcrs
Soap and hot water at night and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment. In the
morning / washed it of with the Cuticura
Soap and hot water In two days noticed
decided improvement. while in three week:
the cure was complete" (Signed) Judd
knowles. Jan. 10. 1918
1t costs nothing to learn how pure. sweet.
effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are in the treatment of poor COM
ple1ions, red. rough hands. itching scalps.
dandruR. dry. thin and falling hair. because
you need not buy them until you try them
Although sold everywhere. sample OF each
will be mailed free with 32-p- Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard d" Cuticura. Dept T. Boston
A6NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii find 1t best for skin and scalp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
"rbe blindness of Virtue"

Not only should young girls see
The Blindness of Virtue" once. but
they should see it twice. Every girl
in love should learn its lesson. Every
mother should lead her daughter TO it
to tell the girl what she herself might
be hesitant to express. The snow
plays at the Gennett, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
MANY STUDENTS WORK
Chicago University Men
Earn $4,000 During Year.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-One-third OF
the students who attended the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1913 earned
their own way, according to figures
made public by the University Bu-
reau of student employment. During
the year students in positions secured
by the bureau earned 1857 $50. The
Jobs held by the students ranged from
waiting on tables at &c cents an honr
ito expert TRANSACTIONS ct $50 a day.
William ". Shirley earned the largest
salary ~ translating several reams Of
French legal papers into English for a
Dixon. Ills. law firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
What happened to Jones.

What Happened to Jones" an orig
inal farce comedy by George Broad
hurst, author of THE Man OF the
Hour" and Bought and Paid For,
will be the offering of the Francis
Sayles Players at the Murray all next
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28

The pessimist F'letcherizes his qui-
nine pills. The optimst gets freed by
bear and enjoys the view.-Yale
Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28

In Nuremberg eight hundred work
mon ere employed il, making lead sol
d!ers and lead toys. They turn out
about one hundred thousand lead sol
dicrs day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28

and sore and then became like
little boils. Ipicked at my face
continually and it made my
face rcd and sore looking and
then / would wake up a. night
and scratch IL. 1t was q source
Of continual annoyance to ne.
as my face was always rcd and
splotched and burned all TIT
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28
FACE BROKE OUT
IN LITTLE P|MPLES
Red and Sore. Like Little Boils.
Would Wake Up At Night and
Scratch. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment Cured in Three Weeks.

Falls City. Neb. My trouble heran
when l was about sixteen My face broke
out in little pimples at first They were red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28

Seville, Spain, regulates meat mar
kets and slaughter houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-28

Market a Success.
A successful market was held Sat
urday morning by the ladies Of the
Christian church in the church par
lors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Jersey Bricks Important
Factor in Construction
Work in New York City

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Hud-
son river region produced 1925, 308 900
bricks in 1913, valued at $5,636, O51, ac-
eordlng to a statement by jefferson
Middleton, of the United States Geo
logical Survey Large as these fig
ures are, they show a decrease Of
2O7S79, 900 bricks and s1,497,116 in
value compared with 1912
New York city is the leading mar
ket for common brick in the United
States, hundreds of millions of brick
being used there annually. The prin-
cipal source of this supply is the
Hudson river region, extending from
New York to Cohoes on both sides
of the river. Bergen county, New
Jersey, has also contributed largely
to this market, and within the last
Two years the Raritan river region,
located in Middlesex county, New
Jersey, has sent the larger portion
of its output of common brick to
the New York market. Connecticut
also is at times a factor in the New
York brick market The water trans
portation enjoyed by the Hudson
river yards and those located in the
Hackensack and Raritan districts,
however gives them a great adVan-
tage, and it is only when prices are
high-say above 81 a thousand-that
Connecticut brick can profitably en-
ter New York city market. AS prices
were unusually low in 1913, few if
any Connecticut brick were shipped
to New York during that year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Pittsburgh Miners Adjust
Troubles With Operators

PITTSBURGH. June adjust
ment of the wage scale in the Pitts
burgh district resulted today in many
Of the 10000 miners returning to work
under a contract that is to be in force
for two years. Machine men are to
be paid 50 cents a ton, pick miners
81 a ton and each miner is to be pro-
vided with an electric safety lamp
which he can wear on his cap. The
lamps are supplied with power from
a storage battery which is charged
every day before the miner begins
work.
The lamp is surrounded with every
possible safeguard, while allowing the
worker the benefit of strong light
which he can direct to the point
where it<4s most needed. Authorities
say the lamps will cost the mining
companies approximate ", $3.50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
69c NightgOwns at 39c-

Made of excellent quality crepc-in the
slip-over style-trimmed with linen lace,
ribbon run. Cut very full and long Reg
ularly 69c, special at. ...............3 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
SIS New Summer sn no
Dresses in the MIDI U.7O
June Clearance ;.

Another rare offering-these three hundred dis
tinctve chiffon taffeta dresses-made in one OF the
popular and most effective models of the season The
dresses come in black Russian green, wstaria brown
Copenhagen and other shades.
The waist kmono sleeves with organdie vest and
collar The long plated unc with plain Roman stripe I'M
derskr gives the model an added touch of style
every bit of SIS in this group marked very
special for the great Mid-June Clearance al only $685.
FLO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

79c Nightgowns at 59c--
Some in the popular slip-over style and
others with high necks = some trimmed
with embroidery insertions and edge,
others with lace and ribbon. Made of e@-
cellent quality muslin or nainsook.
$l.39 Nightgowns at Csc
Pajama Nightgowns, also the slip-over
style, of crepe and nainsook deliberately
trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery
and ribbon
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Millinery
Trimmed Millinery at
About One-Half

About 100 finely trimmed
hats-made of tagal, hemp
and silk. They come in wide
range of colors, with trim
mings of flowers, wings and
ribbons.