davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
RAISING FUNDS
FOR EDUCATION
Meeting Held In Zion Church,
New York.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT,

beoretary James {. Mason Meets With
Success In Financial Campaign In
the Interest Of Livingstone College.
Bishop Alexander Walters the Chief
Speaker at Lincoln Celebration.
BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN.
New York.-One Of the most notable
and impressive Lincoln day addresses
heard in this section and one which
brought forth a high tribute to the
major deed Of the great emancipator
was the Lincoln day Grafton Of Bishop
Alexander Walters delivered at the
Lincoln celebration at Mother Zion A.
M. E. Zion church, held in connection
with an education rally in the interest
of the erection Of new girls dormi-
tory at Livingstone college.
The exercises were noteworthy in
that, besides the commemoration of
Lincoln's immortal act, 1t was one of
the largest of the series Of educational
meetings held by the denomination in
the campaign to raise $12,5OO with
which to erect a $4,000 girls dormi-
tory at Livingstone to replace the one
destroyed by fire. The movement was
under the auspices Of the New York
conference of the Zion church, and q
large delegation Of ministers Of that
conference were present. Bishop J. g.
Caldwell, chairman Of the general com
mittee in the raising Of the dormitory
funds, presided.
There were both an afternoon and
evening session, and each Of the ses
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27

If to achieve greatness Is to win the
hearts Of ones youthful companions.
ones associates in professional life and
to merit the confidence and genuine
love Of nation to the extent Of re-
ceiving the chiefest honors and to per-
form the mightiest work of century,
then Abraham Lincoln achieved great
ness.
While Mr.. Lincoln was never MEM
Der of any church, he was a student or
Dhe Bible, religious man, believer
In God, his holy word and in Christ,
the author Of Christianity. He be-
longed to that large class Of men and
women who love and trust in God and
who love their fellow man and delight
TO live and do for others. While he
was president he wrote the following
to the Hon. Joshua Speed: II am prof
itably engaged in reading the Bible.
Take all Of this book upon the reason
you can and the balance upon faith
and you will live and die better
man."
The bishop praised Lincoln as
statesman and lawyer. Back In the
thirties this young man, clad in home
spun, was standing In the slave mart
Of New Orleans watching husbands
and wives being separated forever and
children being doomed never to again
look into the faces Of their parents.
As the hammer Of the auctioneer fell
this young fatboatman, with quivering
lips, turned to his companions and
said, "If ever I get chance to hit
that thing (slavery) will hit it hard,
by the eternal God"
In March, 1889, he had placed upon
the house journal Of Illinois formal
protest against proslavery resolutions
which he could get but one member
to sign besides himself. Long before
he was made president, in a speech at
Charleston, ILL.,, he said, Eyes, we will
speak for freedom and against slavery
as long as the constitution of the Unit
ed States guarantees free speech, until
everywhere on this wide land the sun
shall shine and the rains shall fall and
the winds shall blow upon no man who
goes forth to unrequited toll"
Others who spoke on Lincoln were
Rev. DR.. A. @. Powell and Fred r.
Moore. At the conclusion Of the ad-
dresses Bishop Caldwell began the col
lections for the dormitory fund. Dur.
ing the day over 1926 was raised TO-
ward the fund. Bishop Caldwell said
that since the campaign for funds for
Livingstone college started over $2O..
600 had been raised.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
BY RALPH w. TYLER.

for establishing new business and the
building up of those now established
are not surpassed by any city in the
country. There are now $4,000 colored
people in this city. They form nearly
one-third Of the total population, own
100000 worth of real estate and
have invested in business $250,OOO.
With the money invested in real estate,
business. personal property and cash In
bank 1t is estimated that their per
capita wealth is $73.S5.
Some of the lines Of business In
which our people are engaged are:
Grocery stores, ice cream manufac-
tories, insurance, drug stores. transfer
and baggage. real estate, moving and
packing, printing. fruit and vegetable.
carriage repairing, undertaking. coal
yards and contracting
There are twelve public schools. with
100 teachers, who are in every way
efficient and the equal Of the whites.
The school buildings are in no way, as
q rule, comparable to those afforded
whites, and their lack Of room also
works hardship. 1t has been pointed
out that q live Negro business league
here can not only work to increase the
number Of business establishments
conducted by the race. but can interest
itself in an attempt to secure better
and more ample school buildings for
the colored children.
Louisville's best colored people are a
splendid set Of men and women, and
the intelligence and culture to be found
among them equal those found in any
other community. In many churches
owned by our people one finds proof
that the religious interests Of the race
have not been neglected. There are
twenty y-seven Baptist, seventeen Meth
odist, two Presbyterian, three Chris
tian, one Congregational, one Episco-
pal, one Adventist and several mis-
sions, which bring the total number OF
churches up to fifty-nine That Louis
vile Is q good field for the colored ply
sician is shown by the fact that there
are thirty-flve Of them here with from
fair to good practice. Twelve lawyers
and four dentists are enjoying fine
practice.
I learned while here that the future
of the race in Louisville along material
lines depends largely upon the harmo-
nious and active cooperation Of the
following men, who are really among
Louisville's high types Of progressive
citizens. They are William Fl. Stew
ard, J. B. Cooper, c. Fl. Bullock. T. F.
Parks, Rochelle Smith, s. w. Jordan,
A. d. Porter, J. Fl. Hathaway, A. b.
Ridley, A. Il. Meyzeek, p. A. Curtis.
H. r. Hall. W. w. Spradling, Guy w.
Smith, T. r. Blue, e. A. Clark. Charles
II. Rogers, d. L. Ferguson. w. b.
Mathews, David Stewart, William Fl.
Sheppard, w. J. Walls. w. T. Amiger,
w. II. Perry, ]. 8. Golfer, G. Fl. Par
rish, DR.. e. d. Whedbee, w. A. Brown.
II. d. Beck and few others.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
HARMONIOUS SOUNDS"
For Plano SoIosIts.

All professionals and amateurs es-
pecially, send today for the most pleas
ing and prettiest instrumental COM
positions published.
In recent years, since the famous
piece was published, entitled the
Maple Leaf Rag, by Scott joplin.
this number called Harmonious
Sounds" a novelette,, comes next In
rank. In sending for complete piano
forte copy, send II cents in stamps.
Address all orders to Harry McHall.
No. 1919 N. 3rd Street, Superior, Wis.
II this composition does not appeal
to the ear, forward composition back
and your money will be refunded!-Ad-
vertisement.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27

der it's penalty he was ordered to re-
move the sign at once, which he lost
no time in doing. The manager OF the
theater was also ordered to use no
discrimination against colored people
in seating and charging patrons. The
next evening Frank B. Norman receiv-
ed and used his tickets to attend the
evening performace. The Ohio civil
rights bill was drawn by Harry 9.
Smith, who was member Of the state
legislature for three terms. Mr.. Smith
is the editor of the Cleveland CO., Ga
zette and one Of the best known men
of our race In the middle west.
The committee was composed of
George B. Norman, A. II. Brown, VIII
liam Burt, Clyde A. Riggs, James
Berry, Harley Fack, William Cunning
ham, Baker Cunningham, George @
Weaver and G. D. Guy.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
Alpha Lodge Observes Anniversary

AIpna Ioo9o SpsoTSos Sn"Soo'J'
Alpha lodge No. 1881, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated the
forty fifth anniversary Of its founding
at the Concord Baptist church In
Brooklyn recently. The religious ad-
dress to the order was delivered by the
Rev. DIR. William M. Moss, pastor Of
the above named church. Past Grand
Master Charles Fl. Vann was master
Of ceremonies. A brief history Of the
lodge was read by ex-Deputy Grand
Master Edward Henry. There were
other addresses made by District
Grand Master w. d. Brown. the dis
trict grand secretary and Grand
Treasurer j. Thomas Johnson. Mr..
Charles Waters was the sOloist-
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
Give Major CnarIes Younu Justice,

OIVo MaJor CHdFIes roUHy JustICe'
The house military affairs committee
seems to be somewhat puzzled over the
placing Of Major Charles Young, who
Is at present an attache Of the United
States legation in Monrovia, Liberia.
Mr.. Young Is a graduate Of West Point
Military academy, and the only Afro.
American holding such a distinction.
The new bin proposing that all army
ofacers shall serve two years out Of
six with troops is said to be responsi-
bic for the military affairs committees
present attitude. There should be no
color line in the United States army.
Let the committee assign Major Young
according to his fitness and rank.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27

FOR MASQUERADE COSTUMES
Go to JOHNS PHOTO SHOP
1915 Washington Ave. So.
COSTUMES SOC and up, psr Night.
We make a Speciality Of
MASQUERADE PHOTOS,
3for 25e, done In 10 minutes.
Penny Photos, 20 for 2so. fine poses.
STOVES REPAIRED AND GET UP
Water Fronts, erIok and Cast LInInss
Nickel RepIatsd
Everything In Stove Repairs Fer Any
Style Stove Or Range
Eighteen years Of actual practice
enables mo to give you expert work
at the Lowest Prices.
Call N. w. South S7eo
J. A. JUDY,
2716 27h STREET so.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
RACE PROGRESS
IN KENTUCKY
Business League In Louisville
Makes Fresh Start
WORK FOR LARGER RESULTS

Fine Opportunity Afforded For Ad-
vaneement, and There 10 No Excuse
For Any One Being Idle Who Wants
EmpIoyment-spirit Of Corporation
and Activity on the increase.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
BROOKLYN'S OLD LANDMARK
RECEIVES GENEROUS AID
Managers Of Home For Aged colored
People Hear Encouraging Reports.

At the February meeting Of the
board Of managers of the Home For
Aged Colored People in Brooklyn very
encouraging reports were made on the
efforts Of the public to assist in the
maintenance Of the institution. The
various churches and women's clubs
render substantial aid to the work OF
the home from time to time. The In
stitution Is one Of Brooklyn's old land
marks. At Christmas and other ma
tional holidays the home is the objec.
tive point of a great many visitors.
Among the business transacted at
the meeting was a change In the con-
stitution creating the Office Of assistant
treasurer in order to lessen the work
of Mrs. William B. Lane, who has for
several years served as treasurer and
whose recent illness has revealed the
fact that she was doing more than
ought rightfully be expected Of her.
Mrs. Charles j. Search has consented
to act as assistant treasurer until the
annual election In April.
A generous gift Of a hundred gar.
ments was reported from the Flatbush
Needlework guild and one Of fifty gar
ments from the Brooklyn Needlework
guild. The work committee reported
the sale of several Of the dish towels
and rugs made by the old people and
asked for colored cotton rags to be
used as material for the rugs. The ap-
peal to the colored people Of the city
was reported as showing results, and
good ones, but still greater efforts are
needed to increase the receipts.
The Lend Hand club has been or
ganized in the Fleet Street A. NJ. E.
church for the especial purpose OF rails
ing money for the home, and the Sons
Of North Carolina have volunteered to
give an entertainment for the cause.
This work is being pushed vigorously
by Mrs. A. Wiley, secretary, and Mrs.
Frank Gilbert, who are the committee
In charge Of It.
The members Of the board were espe-
cially pleased to hear from Mrs. George
II. Stone, chairman Of the visiting
committee, that an atmosphere Of hap
piness and content prevailed among
the old people. helped very largely by
the wise administration Of the superin-
tendent, Mrs. Frances r. Underhill.
Now Weekly Paper In Columbus, o.
Floyd G.. Snelson has begun the pub
lication Of the Columbus Independent
in Columbus. o. The new paper made
/ its appearance the second week in Fec
ruary and has over 400 paid up yearly
subscribers. The National Negro PreA
| association welcomes the Columbus :.
dependent to It's ranks and wishes
| much success.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
A Bargain.

"Aladdin's lamp. in good working
order, price f5OOyOOO." Is the inscrip-
ton on a card attached to a curious
looking lamp exposed for sale in the
shop window Of London antique
dealer
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
Peterson, The Druggist
1901 Washington Ave. So.
TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS.
He SoIicits You Patronage.
WANTED.

Reliable. live. honert. hustlins
.xe,ts for the Twin City Star. Yos
ea, make . good living with this work
- q side line. Agents wanted in MI
waukee. chicago. Omaha. Kansas City
Portland, Ore. Seattle. Denver. Des
n.i,ss and Sioux City. Write Ter
s.r-s u The Twin City star, MiaEs
spolis. MIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Be Constructive

What percentage of us really
get to the top OF the heap? How
many of us have means entirely
equal to our wants or needs?
What percentage OF us feel the
pinch of economy? Whether 1t be
in the mind Of the magnate's wife
signing for a fourth automobile
for her stable-or of the mater
familias who must make Sundays
roast answer for soup on Friday
1t is the unattainable that is al
ways desirable.
The degree in which we achieve
these desirable things depends on
environment and character-pru-
dence, thrift, forethought.
Says The Dispatch:
BUYING Is such big part OF
tho routine OF life-so much OF
life's Hveableness and of home
comfort depend upon wise buying
Of things for the home and per-
son--that the lads" acquire a real
Importance as timely news"
1t is worth while to let this sink
in. One class OF women buy for
the home and person much as If
they SOUGHT the market at Its
highest. On the other hand.
great majority use prudence and
forethought, buying when reput-
able merchandise Is offered at
genuine reductions, thus lowering
the high cost of living.
In which class are YOU?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
5000 Dresses, S3.9e
Defy Old Sol

Inc soundest of silks the colors the most
classic shapesdome pagoda Arcadia PALM or IN
blending of exquisite hues interpretations in
black and white the avore Persistence
parade of staple and novelty touch
for your best midsummer and tucker
Solid Colored Parasol of good quality made on gilt
frame; fancy handles finished with tassels $3.50.
Al-Silk Paraso, ten-rb gilt frame with large
ebony mushroom handle $1.0S
Beautiful Black and White Stripe Parasos with wide Dres
den ribbon solid borders in coors of cers
pie, green and black. $l.8S.
Palm Parasos black and white stripe; a-sk with fancy
handle, finished with silk tassel, sos.
Childrens Pongee Parasols solid coored ribbon
borders; all colors soc.
Childrens and Misses AlSk with fancy wood
handles in pink and light blue white green and cerse 81 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Overseas

Paris milliners, swayed
perhaps by bism, fu-
turism and all the other
"isms," are presenting most
eccentric and astonishing
things in trimmings for hats.
Any self-respecting bird,
could he see his plumagc to-
day, would bow his head in
shame-feathers at present
must be burned or glycerined
such is the edict Of Fash
ion; likewise ribbons are
waved or glazed, straws are
vanished and flowers bloom
hlazenly in metal. AS for The
styles, first place is still ac-
corded to the small hat.
Many of the advance fall
models are shown in taffeta,
satin, faille and MORE; and,
hush! when the season gets
under way it is whispered
that velvet is to hold undis-
puted sway.
White Straw and Navy Blue
Velvet. sparkling with the breath
OF Paris. is the dictum most ap-
proved. In our Salons we are
showing an especially effective
model in white straw top, brim and
side crown, with navy velvet fac
ing and top crown. This is shown
with q hackle breast and tall
wings. From now until very late
fall 1t will be ultra-smart. $1,000.
"Thc Shepherdess Poke" known
otherwise as the Doris" is of
black velvet and white hemp, with
she'll pink scarf and gardenia-an
effect sweetly summerish. SI0.5O.
We show the lacquered effects
In trimmings for all white hats OF
satin. hemp and chiffon, $4.OS to
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
rocks
II or Women

No matter what mood ma
dam is In she finds just what
she wants at Kaufmann's.
Thousands will attest to the
beauty Of summer styles in
Wash Frocks; and our very
exclusive and discriminating
trade will bear witness that
Kaufman frocks have q
pursuasiveness not common
elsewhere. From q simple,
but smartly made tub model,
to the most complex crea-
ton Of tissue, cloth, lace, net
and lustrous ribbon, fit for
the most brilliant garden
fete, Kaufman selection has
rare, an almost Quixotic
charm.
Prices - rather! But let
them speak for themselves.
White Ratine and Striped Pique
Tunic Skirt, S2.3S.
White Ratine Skirt; long tunic,
trimmed in pearl buttons. S2.0S.
$500 Blouses of crepe de chine,
Georgette crepe and r IN a Il
stripes, $2.88.
$1,000 and $3.50 Dresses Of
white crepe; waist has large en-
broidered flowers; skirt has deep
yoke with pleated tunic; also
other models, in linen, crepe and
striped wolfe. $3.50.
$500 and $3.50 Dresses OF
white organdy, vest and collar Of
fine tucked organdy; tunic of en-
broidered. deep colored taffeta;
girdle. $1,000.
$3.50 and $4,000 Dresses Of
imported white crepes, nets and
embroidered batiste; one of a kind
only; each a creation with char
acter and great beauty. 5000.
$4,000 Dresses Of net and laces.
also imported white crepes -
Dresses suitable for any formal
occasion. mostly one of kind.
Special $18.7B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Miss O. NJ. asks: II havo pimpIes, oily
SKIN, and suffer from constipation, head
acne. and never feel strong and well
i>iease prescribe for me-"
answer: You should overcome consti-
| rnulated poisons by taking three-grain
suipherb tablets tnot sulphur) for sew
| eral weeks or more. These tablets are
very beneficial, especially In hot
weather, as they have a tendency to
cool the blood and improve its quality.
Poorly" writes: Being past middle
age and observing that my nervous sys-
tenn Is In bad shape, / write for a pre-
scription l do not gain strength from
my food. am weak, listless, forgetful.
sleepless at times. tired, and unable 10
act the part of n strong man of health.
such as | was at one time"
Answer: Get from we'll stocked
pharmacy sealed tube of 3-grain cado-
memo tablets. which are especially made
for those needing strong, harmless.
reJuvenatlng tonic. Astonishing and
pleasing results follow and life and
hope are renewed.
"A Fat Woman" asks: would Won
please prescribe a safe reducing remedy
for too much fate"
Answer: AT this season many fat peo.
pie suffer greatly from the heat as YOU
do. and to all recommend that they re-
duce with 5-grain arbolone tablets the
most successful and convenient pre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
SOCIAL. EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

! Grace street. has returned to the city,
after spending the past two weeks at
tending house party given by Miss
Alice Graham ut Hampdcn Sidney Col
!egc. Miss Nathalie McFaden. who was
also among Miss Graham's guests at
the house party. returned to Richmond
with Miss Anderson,
At Montreal.
Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart, accompanied
Thursday for Montreal, y. c., where
they Will spend some time ut Hickory
Cottage. DIR. Stewart expects to take
his vacation in August.
noycr-Tillmnn.
At $50 o'clock on the evening OF
Tuesday, June 80, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hubbard, in Farmvillc,
was the scene Of a quiet but pretty
wedding. when Miss Maudc Ivcy Till
man. of South Carolina, became the
bride of Donnald Palmer Boyer, OF
Richmond. Mr.. Boyer is n teacher of
science in the Richmond High School
aud tho bride has taught for the past
three years in the state Normal School
\ at Farmvillc.
and Mrs. Boyer left by automobile for
4 Iynchburg and from thence to New
York. They viii he ut home after Au-
gust 10 ut 1904 Third Avenue, Rich
mond
Going North.
| Madam Ncllis-Fostcr, who has been
! spending several months nj the home
81 Rcv, and Mrs. +. l.. Osgood, near
I Brook iIill, is leaving on Monday for
/ Syracuse. y. Y, and will later spend
some time in Canada. Madam Ncllis-
/ roster Will spend some time in Cana
da the Thousand Islands and on the
81. Lawrence and Will return TO Rich
mond late IN tho fall
I Dance ut WiiIoughby.
! Az the season advances the dancing
/ nj the Willoughby Hotel becomes more
popular. Those seen at the resort re-
Gently are: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Doran.
MIR. and Mrs. j. $. ID. Sauls, Mr.. and
Mrs. IA. y. Bartholomew. Mrs. Thurmcr
ioggard and son, MIR. and Mrs Thorn
AS Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. s. T., Movers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Dawltins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Southgatc. Miss Virginia
Southgatc. of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs
julien Gum and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs; W. H. Caldwell. of Richmond; w.
II, Walker and Miss Alma Walker. OF
Wakersvillc: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. Wal
kcr. of Danvillc; Mr.. and Mrs George
Hosman, OF Atlanta, Ga: Miss Jane
liurton. Miss Margaret East. Miss
Francis Burch, Miss Myra Wool, Miss
Higgins. Miss Lola Sauls. Miss Vir-
Ginia kcyster. of Rocky Mount y. c.:
Miss Bridge. of New York; Miss Jose
phine Wrenn. Miss ELISE IL. Hodges.
Miss Margaret simmons, Miss Lucille
ipodson. Miss Helen Anderson, Miss
Mary Clark Virginia Rowne. Miss FL
lon Naury Miss Peasants, of Texas:
Miss Adclaid Barrow and Miss Helen
Hawkins James V Trehy. Maury
Browne, Goodwin Browne. Richard
Wrcnu Lawrence Wrcnn Clair Craw-
ford. l.. 7. Lloyd, Mac. Lloyd, Edward
Wilcox. Sam Weaver, William Dick
son. Wiley Weaver. Clayton and Sid
ncy WisG, Randolph Coupland, Junius
l'cak", Harold hathaway. II. Wright,
Tom Hume, Robert X. Browne Rivcs
Hitch. Herbert Rickcrs. III. Macklin, j.
Parker. Robert Baylor and Sidney
rriddy.
Engagement Announced.
My. ana Mrs. l. T. Bell. of W!lburn.
announce the engagement and an
proachuE marriage OF their daughter,
Myrtle Clyde. &c Edward Hudson Lane.
(Continucd On Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
The Fashionable FIGURE

Begin with the Corset, not the gown. Build
the foundation Of the smart low bust, the unre-
stricted waist, the straight, sweeping hip-the
altogether free, graceful figure demanded by the
present vogue
The new models of Madam Irene spell 'lithe
ness" which is the keynote Of the seasons cor
setry You perhaps have never known the pos
sibilitles of your figure if you have not worn
these perfect garments.
Would you improve your figure? Wear Madam
Irene COrSetS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Yes, We
Mleana ID

Every high grade suit in
our stocks at $1,000. No
reservations no regard
for former prices. Every
Suit goes at $1,000. Wo-
men who know, know we
know, and they know the
values in our merchandise.
They know that such OPP
portunity is equivalent to
finding gold dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Kaufman & Company,
Cor. 4th and Broad,
Richmond, Va.
Sunday. July s, 1911.
To speak truly Of the store and of its
merchandise" is the rule Of orr publicity.

All OF the articles offered to-day
may he ordered by mail or telephone.
We will exercise the same care In
making selections for you rs il you
came yourself to the store. Tho
telephone number is Madison 9Si.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

$3.50 Dresses, S3.9s
White and colored reps,
ratines and linens, In pink,
light blue, Copenhagen, blue,
tan and old rose; every dress
in this collection deliberately
hand-embroidered and made
in deep belt Russian models,
or In two and three ruffle eff
fects; ages 6 to Id. $3.0S.
5000 Dresses, $3.9g
Bingham and ratine, hand
embroidered and trimmed in
embroidery in one-tier and
ruffle skirt, in Copenhagen
blue and pink; ages 10, 10
and II years. $3.9S.