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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28
NAVAL STORES
EVERYBODY SHOULD
FEEL ENCOURAGED
&C ntinued from Page ID


CESS; Watermelon, driver, Mrs. G. II.
Sprague. Won by Watermelon; sec
ond Christmas r.
Trotting, 2:18 Class Best two in
three heats; purse 500. Entries:
John b. 7. F. Hamlin, driver; Sandy
Kilday, J. L. Anes, driver; Little
Hal, C. M. Hand driver; Hal Pulaski,
d. G. Milton driver. Won BY Sandy
KiIday; second, Little Hal
Special Trotting Race Horses
without records. best two in three.
mile heats; purse 500. Entries: Wa
termelon, S. n. Igou driver; Joe
Chimes, c. H. Sprague driver; Doris.
Douglass, NJ. r. Williams driver
Won by Watermelon; second Joe
Chimes.
Running Race Half mile dash,
open to al; purse $50. Entries;
Edna Leska, G. II. Sprague rider;
Little Hal, Berry Carter, rider; Top
sic, Allie Hough rider; Dan Lewis,
Waldo Wishart rider. Won BY Edna
Leska; Topsie second.
Wednesday
| Mixed Trotting Race Best three
In FIVE, half mile heats; purse 500.
Entries: Belle McEwen. Amea driver;
LADY Lucille, Vogt drivers Adeline,
Malever driver; Silver Toodles, Hand
driver. Won by Adeline; second Sill
lver Toodles.
| Pacing Race, 2:40 Class Best
three in five, mile heats; purse 800.
Entries: Delhi, Vogt driver; Inolal r,
Sprague driver; Empire Canada, g.
C. Thomas driver; frank Jones,
Ames driver. Won by Inola p; sec
ond Empire Canada.
Running Race Half mile dash;
open to all; purse $50. Entries; Ed
ma Leska, Sprague rider; Topsie,
Hough rider; Dan Lewis, Waldo
Wishart rider. Won by Edna Leska;
Topsie second.
Thursday
/ Trotting or Pacing Race Best
three in five heats, open to all; purse
i $50. Entries: John B., George
Brand driver; Sandy Kilday, Ames
driver; Hal Pulaski. Milton driver;
Inola p, Vogt driver. Won By sandy
Kilday; John B. second.
Trotting Race, 2:20 Glass Best
three in five, mile heats; purse 500.
Entries: Baby s., Han1in driver;
Y Little Hal, Lockhart driver; Prince
Patchen, Milton driver; Delhi, vogt
driver. Won by Baby s., second
| Prince Patchen. ct was after, the
/ finish of this race that Delhi dropped
kdead on the track
/ Running Race Mile dash, purse
| SIS. Entries: Pet, j. NJ. Rogers rid
| err; Edna Leska, Sprague rider; Top
| sic, Allie Hough rider; Dan Lewis,
4 Wishart rider. Won by Edna Leska;
Dan Lewis second.
Friday
Running Race Mile dash, purse
| $50. Entries: Pet, Rogers rider;
Edna Leska, Sprague rider; Topsie,
Hough rider; Dan Lewis, Wishart
rider. Won by Dan Lewis; Edna
Leska second.
Special Trotting Race Best three
in FIVE, mile heats; purse 500. En-
tries: Western Belle, Ames driver;
Frank Jones, Blackiston driver; EN-
pire Canada, Thomas driver; Water
melon, Igou driver. Won by Empire
s Canada; second Frank Jones.
Special Pacing Race Best two il
three, mile heats; purse 500. En-
tries: r. p. Little, Lockhart driver;
Silver Toodles, Hand driver; Joe
Chimes, Sprague driver; Adeline,
Maiever driver. Won by Joe Chimes;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Among the distinguished guests ak
tending the fair yesterday were Capt.
W. ]. Hill4anA Col Cary Hardee. and
Prof. Edw4rdsLof Live Oak. The gen
tlemen expressed themselves as great
~ pleased witb>4n they saw, and are
in love with our pretty city and sur,
Nroundings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Remember during the holiday sea-
son you will feel better II your pa
pers are filed in Globe Wernicke
cabinet. The Murray co. 2e-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Rev Bunyan Stephens will preach
at the Fort king Baptist church next
Sunday AFTERNOON, Nov. 18th, at
$3.50, instead of December 9Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Seventeen pounds OF sugar for 5
with cash purchase OF 81 worth Of
other groceries, Saturday and Mon
day only. Smith Grocery 90. sSt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Mr.. Oscar M. Eaton, one OF the
builders of the thrifty city OF Lake
land, spent yesterday and last night
in the city, visiting the fair and
shaking hands with his many friends.
Mr.. Eaton lived in 0cala for several
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Purity is paramount You get abb
soiute PURITY On drugs compound
ed into your prescriptions here.
Biting & knight. druggists. 1O-81-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Methodist

Methodist
(Rev. ]. NJ. Gross, Pastorl
$50 q. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching; subject" A
Citizen of Zion"
2:30-Junior Epworth League.
$3.50 Senior Epworth League.
7.30 p. Preaching.
All cordially invited to all these
services. Strangers always welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Ali prescriptions filled st the
Court Pharmacy by competent drug
gists and with absolutely fresh
drugs. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Watch Mondays Star for an
nouncennent of special prices on
GROCERIES Tuesday at the Marion
Mercantile Company 2s-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Subscribe for your magazines.
either for gifts or self. at The Muir
ray Company. 26-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

CLOSING OUT ODD AND END
STATIONERY at reduced prices at
KREGER's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Burt's Ninety Day Seed Oats for
sale at ocala Seed Store 11-27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Whole wheat bread made under i
new process. wrapped ii checker
board paper. and 10 cent loaves. Fl
You are sufferer from dyspepsia.
try this. Carter's Bakery. lit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

South Carolina R~st Proof Seed
Oats for sale at the Ocala Seed
Store. i11-26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

See the new holiday goods The
Murray Company is displaying and
more coming. 2s-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

We always have on hand fresh
supply of the famous Norris candles.
Court Pharmacy. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

CLOSING OUT ODD ArJD END
STATIONERY at reduced prices at
KREGER'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Music all kinds at, The Murray
Company. 26-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Mr.. ]. G. Spencer, Jr., with the
General Electric Co., of Jacksonville.
is in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Secretary ]. D. Rooney went to Pa
1atka today on business for the Board
of Trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28
WEATHER REPORT

This report is made from obser-
vations taken daily by Mr.. F. G. b.
Weihe, official observer for the gov
arunnent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchant Cafe, \ e. Il. depot
corner. Meals IL carte and lunches
&C any hou--Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Martin of Moss
Bluff were registered at the Harring-
ton yesterday while in the city at
tending the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Mr.. w. H. Harrison has gone on a
visit to Lakeland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

The only Hotter On the Square
now offers you the service OF its
dining room. You'll come again if
you try it. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

South Carolina Rust-Proof and
Burt oats. ocala Seed Store. 1O-a-tf-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Mr.. George McGahaign is visiting
his Ocala friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

See the Japanese china at The
Murray Company. 2s-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Now is the time 10 plant Rye for
pasture. ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28
oPEN DA1 AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, "A. G. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
a. any Aonr.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Rain tonight and probably Sunday
in the extreme northwest portion;
rain tonight; Sunday fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28
THE MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Nov. 2S.-Cotton dull,
two to four points lower. Liverpool
a shade lower, middling 4.4S.
Cotton closed steady in New York,
net seven to eleven points lower De-
cember 7.sO; March 7.52; May 7.5O.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine 471-2 to 4s; rosin
1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-28

Advertise in the Star.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Down With Public Dinners /!

From the New York Evening Sun.
1t has long been the agreeable habit
Of friendly organizations. from the
Sons of St Patrick to the New Eng
land Society. the Ohio. the Southern
and others. to give occasional dinners
at which they may refresh their spirits
with the familiar dialect which is
grateful in the ears long unuset to t.
and by reminding each other Of what
good place the od ho.l, Vas md
is But the old custom has long since
become a bore beyond description be-
cause of the inordinate attention re-
speakers none OF whom has anything
in particular to say. and at the same
time because Of the very Indifferent
quality of the dinner provided. 1t is
no doubt true that the great majority
of persons who go to these dinners do
not know or care what they eat, and
therefore gobble the usually very in
different food set before them and wait.
helplessly. for the speakers" Their
the general stodginess 1t is encourag-
ing. of course. to observe that the dis
gust with such ~illiness as this has
finally resulted in an explosion which
would do away entirely with the public
dinner. The private dinner. of course.
chosen carefully and served to a small
and congenial company. Is one Of the
most honorable and sacred social rites
in the civilized world: men and women
maintain it. But the great machine
made dinner is a foolish anomaly to
begin with: nobody but the hotel
keepers, who charge enough to pay for
a much more tempting dinner than
they serve. feels any tenderness for it.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Mexican Matters.

The reported attempt to assault an
American naval officer at Vera Cruz
should not unduly excite the fears of
the people of this country regarding
the safety of American officials now in
Mexico. As yet there is no evidence to
prove that this was actually an assault
upon Lieut.. Cook. He was undoubtedly
shot while riding in a carriage. the bullet
passing through the body of the coach
and fortunately infiicting only slight
wound, but there is nothing 10 lead TO
the positive conviction that deliber-
ate attempt was made upon his life, al
though that is the first assumption.
Hostility against American officers in
Mexico is a natural result OF the present
state of feeling there. 1t is indeed re-
markable that Secretary OShaugnnessy
and Special Representative Lind have
been thus far so free from molestation
and annoyance. The Mexicans are an
excitable people, and it would not have
been surprising if the raising of the en-
barge on arms had melted them to mani
festat!ons of i'll will against the repre-
sentatives of the American government.
Thus far the raising of the embargo
has not made any apparent difference in
the situation In Mexico. but that it will
soon result IN quickening of the mill
tary activities of both sides is to be be-
lieved. 1t will of course. take some time
to secure and distribute the arms and
ammunition purchased IN the United
States. but when these have been obtain
ed an advance by Villa on Mexico City
is naturally to be expected, with perhaps
Evening star., 1914-02-13

he asserted had Mr. Clevelands indorse-
ment Mr.. Watterson challenged and de-
feated Mr.. German for the chairmanshlp
of the platform committee, and forced the
convention to accept his rather than Mr..
Clevelands plank.
At Chicago in 1892, where Mr.. Watterson
again served as delegate. the national
democratic convention was urged by Mr..
Cleveland S representatives to straddie the
tariff question. Again Mr.. Watterson OBJ
jected. insisted on frank declaration OF
tariff for revenue only, and carried the
day Mr.. Cleveland who was willing to
accept the stradd.e e, as willingly accepted
the other. and was elected. But, later.
the stradd,ers, under Mr.. Germans lead
ership, defeated Mr.. Cleveland in Con-
gress. and got what they wanted.
Since then Nj. Watterson mas not at
tended a national convention. He has left
platform building and candidate-pickins to
others. In 1886. though aosent from the
country, he objected to both the demo-
cratic platform and candidate. and bolted.
He was back III line by 1900, but not en-
thusiastic And while regular in 1904,
1908 and 1872, he still shifted Organism SO
strongly that his part in the campalsn
vas not marked by the fine fire of his
earlier performances.
Nj Watterson is quoted as believing
that the free tolls plank of the Baltimore
platform WIS - joker, and was slipped in.
But he WAS speaking from hearsaS. He
did not attend the convention and, like
all other absentees, was de'used witn
gossip after the delegates had finished
their work and scattered for home.
He gave ear To Il yarn. lie did not
bring his usual acumen into play The
plank was not joker. unless considered
in the light of the present embarrass-
ments of its authors and acceptors 1t
meant what it sad at the time. The dif-
.iiculty is that conditions have chan=ed
since. and the enemies of free tolls. both
at home and abroad. have the advantage.
Uncle sam IS being squeezed,
Evening star., 1914-02-13
ClOheI anu iuurpny.

The discovery that Richard Croker has
two voices need not su. prise anybody
Many politicians are so equipped As a
matter OF fact two voices have been
known to help political leader very
much. OF course he must learn how
and when to use them.
Mr.. Croker said in an interview april 4
1917: IN my opinion, Mr.. Murphy has
SHOWN great ability. lie has proved him.
self a leader of real power"
Note the date. At that time a Murphy
man was i'll the mayo s chair in Greater
New York. another Murphy man was III
the governors chair at Apany, and Mr.
Murphy was preparing TO head the New
York delegation to the democratic ma
tionai cons ention and vote it as he
p.eased Mas not Mr. Cookers comp!i-
proved himself a leader of real power" =:
lie had certainly done more as leader
of Tammany hall than Mr.. Croker be-
fore him.
In private letter to an old friend
in New York, written alter McCall's oe-
feat for mayor. Mr.. Croke., said: Muir
ply was big handicap on Mccall. The
hall viii never win under Murphy :
management
Note the date Mr.. Murphy had lost
his latest battle. The battles ne had won
were forgotten. The leadership he had
shown and been praised Ior was forgot
ten Kicking the under dog was the
occupation of the hour. Mr.. Croke. JOIN
ed in. He let fly with the rest, though
probably without thought of injuring Mr..
Murphy with the pup4ic. He did not
ask mat his letter be published.
W hat sort of management would Mr..
Croker recommend for Tammany? We
all know II sort unde. wnIch it has
achieved its successes in the past twenty
years. The croker sort was very effectis e
on a number of occasions. Tammany
old a good deal of business Whine Mr..
Croker showed how; ana the organlza-
tion still honors the memory of his
pei formances.
The Murphy sort-as like the Croker
sort as can be-has been very effective.
II has made 1ammany state power, has
sent one of its members to the United
States Senate and is preparing to send
half dozen members to the next House.
That record certainly suggests capable
management after the Tammany fashion.
OF course Mr.. CT oker is not gong to
be consulted about changes in Tammany
Hall. The Murphyites VIII not turn to
him, and the other ties well unde. sand
that AL their professions OF reform would
come smashing to the ground If they
turned to MIN. The principal value OF
this disclosure therefore is amusement
and at Mr. Croker 5 expense. When Mr.
Murphy is ahead of the game. Mr.. Croke.
app4auds; when behind, he condemns
Tammany is Tammany, yesterday, today
and forever. 1t is a disgrace to New
York, but how to abate it is a difficult
problem Mr. Croker does not show how
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Fancy Fresh Fruits
Of the Choicest Quality.

Our Fresh Fruits will please the
most discriminating, only the Sc
lected varieties are offered, and
they are so critically inspected and
tested that there is no possibility
of inferior grades being shown.
Kinnard Apples. roc peck. 3oc dozen.
No. / Fancy Aibemarle Pippin Apples.
90c peck, SOC dozen.
Fancy Spitzenburg Apples. soc dozen.
Fancy Large Rome Beauty Apples 60c
dozen.
Fancy Medium Rome Beauty Apples.
45c dozen.
Fresh Florida ORANGES. sweet and juicy:
extra large and fancy. 40c dozen: lar"e
fancy. 35c dozen; medium small, Csc
dozen.
California Oranges: large fancy, 55c
dozen: large 35c dozen: medium size, 21c
dozen. Medium size Thinskin Tangerines
30c dozen.
Delicious Juicy Florida Grape Fruit:
extra large. for CSC. S1.50 dozen; large
size. 3 for 25c, s1.OO dozen; medium size
for CSC. 75c dozen
Extra Quality Malaga Grapes, 2Oc and
o5c pound
Large Fancy Palermo Lemons, osc
dozen.
Fancy Messina Lemons, 15c dozen.
Fifth floor, st.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Watterson's Regrettable Absence.

Talking about national party platforms.
their construction, their adoption, and
their binding character after success has
been achieved with them. what pity
Henry Watterson is now at a distance
basking in the warm sunshine of southern
Europe What mine of information he
possesses on the subject. What an ex-
perience he has had as a platform builder!
How much light he could shed on the mat
ter II now at home.
Take two instances out Of the Waiter
sonian record At st. Louis in 1855 the
democrats gathered to renominate Mr..
Cleveland. 1t was to be done by acclama-
ton. The only contest was over the
tariff plank for the platform. Mr. Wat
terson, a delegate. favored straightou,
revenue declaration TO conform to MIR.
ClevelaRd's tariff message of the previous
December. To his amaZement. this was
antasoniZed by Mr.. German. another del
egate. who presented ''straddle'' which
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Snow at Last.

Washington has enjoyed a remark
ably mild winter and is in no position
to complain of the final coming of
snow Several times since the opening
of the season there have been indlca-
tions tnat the ground would soon be
covered. but save for one or two brief
manifestations, leaving no trace there
has been none until this morning. Now
il is here, many weeks later than usual,
d fine lasting" snow, of the kind to
delight the youngsters, to gave work
for shovelers and perhaps to make busi-
ness for the doctors. For snow in
Wa ashington is not generally speaking
tc be welcomed We here have little
experience with the snow that gives
actual enjoyment. that comes early
and stays late and inures people to It's
presence. The average local snowfall
quickly causes 'slush." that causes i'll
ness and makes everything highly un-
pleasant.
A season that progresses to February
13 before bringing snow is to be recorded
as most extraordinary. Weather memo
ries may yield recollections of similar ex-
periences, but few of the younger gen.
Grafton will bring to mind another such
experience. Save for two or three cold
snaps, with only moderately low tempera-
lures, there has been practically no win
ter at all The season changes, accord
ing to the calender. in five weeks. but
March u is extremely late for the actual
close of winter. 1t is scarcely TO be ex-
pected that there will be more than four
weeks of severe weather. even if today's
snow should prove to be the opening gun
of an unremitting attack by Boreas- Con-
sidering the delightful weather that has
been enjoyed thus far. no one should be
disposed to complain If the real winter
is compacted into the next month.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Roosevelt and New York.

II the New York progressives give Mr..
Roosevelt the surprise suggested upon
his return from South America, will he
accept their nomination for Governor of
New York?
Upon his return from Africa four Years
ago some of his friends desired him to
run for governor then. They saw what
Was coming-the break with Taft. and
all II implied But MIR. Roosevelt would
not consent. He still republican,
and still openly discouraSinS the sugges-
ton OF his name in connection with an
other race for the presidency. So he
contented himself with the Craftsmanship
of the republican state convention and
the nomination of u personal friend for
governor The republicans. even with
him as the directing force, lost the cleo
ton.
Things are different now. Mr.. koose
welt is no longer republican. He has
not only broken with that party, but de-
nounced it as unworthy Of public conf
dence. He has since made a race for the
presidency as the leader of a new party
and is eager to make another. HIS
friends are eager to nominate him
again. So that a race for the governor
ship OF New York on the progressive
ticket this year would be preliminary to
race for the presidency in 1916
This would change plans already made.
According to those plans, Mr.. Roosevelt
is to be rover this year. He is to
stump for his party wherever there
seems a chance for success In state
campaigns and congressional campaigns
he is 10 appear as the star progressive,
and appeal for votes for progressive can
dida -es.
But if he becomes a candidate himself
he viii have to remain close to base and
work hard. New York is in chaotic
condition politically. Badly off as the
democrats are, something may come OF
the effort of Gov. Giynn directed by
President Wilson to reorganize the party.
And the republicans are girding for a
struggle No time, therefore. will be lelt
to Mr.. Roosevelt if he heads the pro-
gressive ticket to run about the country
stumping for others He will have to
obey the first law of nature, and stump
for himself.
1t would be a gamble, and a big one.
Success in such a state and in such cir
cumstances might mean much both TO
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party. 1t would
increase his prestige as a third party
leader and at the same time boost pro
gressive pretensions in other states.
On the other hand. failure would be
depressing both to him and his party;
and should the failure be pronounced
with either the democrats or the repub-
Icans victorlous-progressiv as be
expounds and advocates 1t, might disap-
pear from the equation altogether.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as a rule, likes a sport
ing proposition Will he accept this?
If he does, New York conditions, always
complex and confusing, will become more
puzzling than ever.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
The Style Tendencies i'm
Miss s. Spring Skirts

Are almost without any definite word d.
scription, but if you inspect them you will I'M,
mediately be confronted with all their points
of style newness, and their bright, jaunty pat
terms and fabrics, and the attractiveness with
which they may be worn.
button trimmed, 1896 each.
Smart Plaid Skirts, in combination OF
brown and white and blue and white. with
single or double tunic over plain drop
they are the very latest, priced at $500 each.
Blue Serge Skirts, with panel fronts, to
be worn with MILDLY blouses, $3.50 each.
Plated White Serge Skirts, in small sizes, for
wear with middies, $3.50.
All sizes for young girls are represented
in the new, lightweight and effective materials
for spring.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
New Spring Umbrellas
For Worraera's Use.

Colored Umbrellas are to be
very popular this spring, and we
are just in receipt of some espe-
cially good values.
Women's 25-inch Colored Silk
Umbrellas, in navy, garnet, green
and black, finished with mission
wood handles, $500 each.
Women's o6-inch Colored Silk
Umbrellas, in red, green, navy
blue and purple, finished with Sc
lected carved wood handles, $500
each.
Misses az and "a inch Colored
Silk Umbrellas-navy blue, greer,
and garnet, with carved wood
handles. Priced at $500.
Main floor st.