davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30

Mrs J. f. Odom OF Garnet Mesa
was pleasantly surprised last Weiues-
day when her sister. Mrs. Il. C.
.Alcorn and family. and Miss odom's
son. Marvin. arrived from Denver.
having made the trip overland In the
Alcorn car. Mrs. Odom's brother. F.
X Miller and son Elmer. came in the
same day from Montrose, Mo. and
the party enjoyed partial family
reunion together until Sunday, when
Mr.. Miller departed for California
where he will visit another sister.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Sure They Will.

Sure They Will
A letter recently received from A. l..
Cook. who with his family recently
went to Birmingham. Washington.
says in part; I'VE don't want any
thing to Interfere with our receiving
the Independent regularly. 1t is like
an old friend on n foreign shore
Climate and country here are delight
full. but we miss the hustle and pep"
which Delta has recently shown. as
we'll as other things. We may return
to Delta this fall: can't tell yet"
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Maupins Here on Visit.

Arrivals Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Maupin and baby daughter.
whose home is now at Taloga, OKLA.
and who will visit for month with
their relatives here including the
father, w. o. Maupin, and several mar
ried sisters. The visitors lived here
several months, going back TO Okla
homa last winter.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
visited Their Brother.

After the conclusion of a delightful
visit with Joe Armour and family,
lasting three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Myers and son John. Jr.. left
Monday for their home in Grenola,
Kansas. Mrs. Myers and Mr., Armour
are sister and brother
Relatives Visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

know singing. have heard many poor
singers III my day-but this--what they
call singing. these girls."
Next door the musical household Is quite
calm. Miss Turner, one of the instructors,
said:
I'VE are sorry If we annoy the Herberts
but what can we do. We have moved the
pianos We do not practice all the pianos
and all the voices at one time as Mrs.
Herbert said. No doubt the IIcrbers do
not enjoy our music. II is quite likely that
they do not appreciate our music. Thank
heavens. it isn't the kind Of music Mr.
Herbert writes. We play classical music!"
When Victor HERRERA tried TO make the
law straighten out his trouble for him he
discovered rather curious situation. He
thought, and most people believe. tina.
there is a way OF having the Police or the
Health Department suppress annoying
noises. And this is true-aDd 1t isn't true.
What kind Of noise ennova an
OYSTER" This is foolish question nobody
can answer. What kind OF a noise can
be suppressed in New York City?"--and
this question nobody can answer with any
certainty.
The Health Department has certain
authority over certain noises under GER
tain conditions. II a parrot sticks its head
out OF the window after l o'clock al night
and shrieks from time to time until s
O'Clock in the morning-that noise may be
gotten after by the Department Of Health
because they have rule that the sleep
and peace Of tho city must not be dis
turbed unnecessarily between II pm. and
Il. III.
But if that same parrot stuck its head
out Of the window and made the same
noises after O'Clock In the morning
then the Health Department would advise
You to go around to tho Police Depart.
ment and tell them about IL.
Under Section $50 Of the Penal Code 4
public nuisance" is defined. A nuisance
Is "a crime against the order and economy
OF the State, and consists in unlawfuly
ding an act, or emitting TO perform 4
uty, and which act or omission annoys,
Injuries or endeangers the comfort, repose,
health. or safety OF any considerable mum.
Der OF persons"
Victor Herbert made his first move
against his musical neighbors under Sec
ton OF law, making 1t "disorderly conduct"
But could the composer have secured a
judgment against the musical young wo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Mrs. Herbert at once saw that the fat
was in the fire and she set about getting
remedy. She called upon Mrs Turner
and her daughter Miss Jean She cx-
planned the siuation--a distinguished
composer striving 10 bring into the world
yet another great American light opera
silence a necessity. noise from people next
door completely destroying his genius
What would Mrs. Turner and her eleven
musicians suggest 10 do about II?
They were sympathetic and agreed al:
once 10 move tho pianos TO the west wall
of the house. as far from the Herbert
home as possible. They lowered one piano
from the top floor so that II would not be
quite so close 20 Mr. Herbert's noise-proof
sanctum.
But the youthful vgOr OF those husky
young fingers or the keys OF the pianos
and the lusty lungs OF those enthusiastic
singers penetrated the walls OF the com.
poscr's retreat with perfect ease The
genius OF the composer would not function.
What should he done?
Various hints and suggestions were con
vcyed to the musical people next door that
they ought to shut mp or get out or go into
some other business This Mrs Turner
and her girls declined TO do. so Mrs Her.
bert went to the court and had Mrs Tur.
ner brought before the Magistrate on the
charge Of Gisordcriy conduct. Magistrate
Mcclellan listened with some astonish.
ment to both sides. but said that really
there had been no disorderly conduct on
the part OF Mrs. Turner's dodgers and that
no law had been violated. II any power
could reach this situation the Magistrate
suggested that il might be the Health De.
pArtment. But the Health Department
was unable to see wherein il had the right
10 Interfere with ambitious young girls
seeking musical culture.
Victor Herbert has gone to bed i'll. His
artistic temperament is completely upset
with the resounding noise Of tho four
pianos and the seven voices next door hn
is utterly unable TO even compose his own
thoughts. Mrs. Herbert Is almost sick
with the situation \
Mrs Herbert was herself once an opera
singer and she comments with some acid
ity on tho musical bunch next door.
Such technique. such awful method
snch attack, such rendition Of scales, II
Is terrible. Never have I heard such sing
ing. was. Il prima donna in my day. n
nigh soprano. | sang Wagnerian roles and
Great Ehtain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

yrpypoDv ,,,n ,,,o. 1,,.,,
-
"' '"'i f"'''' an" MS must All
tho orchestras play The pretty airJ
from Babes in Toyland." The Wizard o.
,re VA, +" "T,ho Pol ,,;,," .AIr,,;,.,
'>'''" va "'''' NHo' ''''"''' "S''' "fN' az
Victor Herbert is hard worker Every
day he sits nj his piano patiently worNin:
IN, NOW ,irs nov. musical .bonce
,
''' ''''P0Sr' Al"'' ""'c '"c'ec' NJ
Dolly can compose new melody II a street
organ is grinding a tune within hearing or
~ somebodv in the ,n,r,mon, ovo-hood -,
J., 49, ~
80 '"' "'"9e "'"' uoo' % 'n"i'iP'hs u
piano: Victor Herbert must have absolute
uuict-his musical genius will not tolerate
con,ro,inc ro,scs
a. ,,,
''''"'' N'"'" "'' insure phdlF-
turDed peace /! lie lived in an apartment
house Somebody on the noor above or
the floor below O., uoy, don, vos soorn-
vi '"'tl pc''ec'i! c'F'"'' 10 nave piano,
or worse.
So Victor Herbert bought "a house. No
ao1 Yves, ono ylundr,a ana L,i,.,,,
81. '''>e''
- "pP ~. ~ i''' '.' ~ H""&e new
"' ,u ~. ~ r"me N:.ainhs iam!Iy
W." 1t mI"S',' "I"EHl'' Nh iiefhert ana
nv !ou"t ,auE po'h 'LoNe the morning
i'""' '"' '"''' Ni"S'S' i''nfs' i"rue?t
'tN"s =" ,""p'at ~ ''' forenoon ana me
snunS ih"E '"nh' / CONVENIENT TO 10 nor
paN'.s'''E III ne p'hl'E hours. ana luSt
'"""F" W III" S""il waves from The
.ouhE Ia"N man" P'Nfa'ed through the
P"' VIZ" ny" INC i'FHrf' house L" com
P'','N "pS', we coH!Fns"r at his work.
20 MIS-. victor Herbert. VINO was hoi.
H'!' o'i.. an u'''i" sIhSer rang me nell next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Victor Herbert's Residence, No.
321 West 1OSth Street, New
York, and the Musical
Boarding House Next
Door-to the Left.

men IL ne had started after them under
the public nuisance law?"
He wond have met defeat because the
singing and playing did not interfere with
the comfort and repose "of any consider.
able number OF persons" The law is con-
sir,ied to mean that more than one house
hold. a whole neighborhood. is meant by a
considerable number OF persons"
There is also an ordinance 10 street
noises and noises In public places. This
noise law is meant to cover hospital
streets, school streets. noisy automobiles
and street peddlers and hawkers. II says
that junkmen must not ring bell weigh
ing more than six ounces In the street,
nor mDre than three bells Mt time.
JoltinR. resounding rails cannot be car
ried through the streets. Show men must
not beat drums, blow comets or play other
musical instruments without license.
But all this refers entirely 10 street noises.
II the musical young ladies would only
step outside their house and sing from the
streetl--then Mr.. Herbert would have them
In his grasp. The young women could be-
fined and imprisoned for singing their
scales on the front steps Of their house
because that would be a street noise. But
so long they sing their scales inside
their residence, even though the lusty
notes travel out into the Summer air
through their windows and back in through
Che windows of Mr.. Herbert's house-no
law Ia violated.
And there is one more possible avenue
Of approach. There is a section in the
Code relating TO noises from animals and
birds. II reads: mo person owning, oc.
cupying, or having charge Of any build
ing or premises, shall keep allow there
on any animal or bird, which shall by
noise disturb the quiet or repose OF any
person therein or In the vicinity, TO the
datriment Of the life or health of such
person"
But would any police magistrate be so
mean to consider the melodious noises
from Mr.. Herberts neighbors as worthy
of suppression like the yowl of dog or
the chrping OF canary or the screams
OF parrot?
And so a careful survey Of the whole
length and breadth Of possibility Of muz.
zing these musical girls by law seemed
TO offer no possibilities OF success. They
would not come out on the street and
make their noises. they would not make
cat-calls and growl. or bird noises. they
would not pound the pianos after IL o.
clock Mt night-nothing they did seemed
TO come within the grasp Of any section
OF any law.
1t is distressing situation for Victor
Herbert. But what is there to be done
about it! He and his wife and his LAWYER
and their friends have studied the sItua.
ton from every point Of view and they are
unable to sec any reasonable suggestion
for relief
Three alternatives have been suggested
TO Mr. Herbert--that he give up compos.
ing music, that he move to the woods, that
he consult a ouja board. But neither one
Of these alternatives appeals to the dis.
tineuished composer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

20, 1900 international Feature Service. int
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

PARIS. Sept. "a.
7HERE is, OF course, no virtue in ex.
tremes of any kind. but sometimes
by making extremes meet, accord
ing to the saying, we attain harmony by
which the radical nature OF each disap.
pears and something really beautiful ap.
pears.
Every dramntist every writer, knows the
value OF contrast. The chemist. BY com.
bining some frightfully explosive substance
with one innocTously mild, tones down the
first and puts force into the last The com.
bination produces something which gives
interest to the otherwise commonplace
and robs the dangerous Of it's extreme
Derils without taking away its fascination
Something Of this philosophy appears in
the dresses shown here to-day-half-and-
half gowns they have been called.
Here is a dress which, viewed from the
front. Is stately. somewhat severe and
sta.uesque. But let the wearer turn
around. We behold chiffons and furbelows
lgh,ness and daintincss. airiness and girl
fsh frivolity Does one want to behold
the Etatucsque?-look at the front. Does
one wish the lighter aspeCt?-then look at
the back
Half on and half off" was the somewhat
hipEant remark OF one to whom explained
this theory. She referred to the somewhat
extreme dccolletage at the left. Well, per-
hapG that is true. But The right arm and
shoulder are extremely conventional. Let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
By Lady Duff Gordon.

Duff Gordon.
me describe this compromise gown-which
stands for a type of q certain series of
design.
First, then. the charm of variety appears
in the gown that is to all appearances a
straight piece of black satin depending
from the shoulders. 1t would be hard to
devise anything OF greater simplicity in a
handsome frock. Yet the designer, 1t
would appear, rcpents o, her beginning
She exercises the human prerogatye OF
changing her mind.
She leaves off the black satin. as It we're,
at the shoulders. or, IL you prefer, at the
ankles, and attires the other half OF the
wearer in white tulle, save for a sash effect
cleverly contrived at the side But tule and
dignity are strangers. Therefore the tulle,
which clothes so per cent OF Madame or
Mademoiselle. is arranged in founces and
ruchcs and bows with what n child well
described as sticky -outness." We will
see this season many examples of the half
and.half gown In this form OF contrast A
less extreme mode will be the gown OF
white chiffon, with n full-lengtl back panel
pf black velvet supported cloaklilte, from
the shoulders. This will unite the mood
OF !rKolity with that Of soberness.
Andther working out Of the halfand.half
method is found in the carefully balanced
minsling OF colors. l have in mind gown
that is made OF precisely equal parts OF
black satin and of turquoise.blue velvet
Another mingling is a sustained SO per
cent of black velvet with emera Id .colored
tule
Brown velvet mingles we'll with gold.
COlOrpt n ha
Or the more substantial crepe de chine
provides the brilliant color I am glad to
ind large quantities OF crepe de chine
available this season. 1t is at once light
hnd substantial. 1t drapes well, which is
great virtue in fabrics. It has an essen
tial refinement that is always pleasing.
Haliand-half gowns are seen in what is
always artistic and effectfye-two shades
OF the same color. The front of an after.
noon or evening gown may be of dark
piue satin and the back OF bright-blue or
pale.bue crepe de chine. The
front may be panel Of dark.
brown velvet and the back O:
sand-colored satin. The front
~ may be of dark-green silk and
the back of sea-green tul!c
80 Other halfandhalf effects are
secured by bodice that reveals
one side Of satin, while the other
consists Of fold of georgette
y crepe. This effect. an adapta-
ton OF the surplice, is especially
smart.
Sleeves lend themselves we'll
Is TO the half-andhalf idea
woman who Is very
D chic can wear with
b grace gown that has
but one sleeve II the
~ 4. effect is well contrived
S3#S 1t may be secured by
8ax giving the impression
that the lonp tullad
Evening star., 1920-07-15

43 Mems Light Weight
Foulard Silk Four in hand
Ties, medium and light col
ors; fancy figured patterns.
Csc each; were S1.50
5 Fine Terry Cloth Bath
Robes. bright colors, in me-
dunn size.
5000 each; were S12.G0
40 pieces Japanese Silk
Underwear, sleeveless coat
style shirts. sizes "a, 3S, 40,
a and 46; drawers in knee
length style, sizes 5S, 40, AZ,
a, 46.
S,.Co each; were $3.50
81 Cheviot and Madras
Wash Ties, white ground
with neat colored stripes;
warranted fast.
35c each; 3 for 81. Were SOC
5 Mems Worsted Bathing
Suits. one-pieoe style; brown
heather mixtures; size AZ
only.
$500 each; were 5000
50 Light Weight Foulard
Silk Batwing Ties, figured
patterns.
45c each; were S1.00
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Bungalow Aprons

33 Bungalow Aprons in plain
blue and pink ginghams. fancy
plaids and black and white fig
ured percales; short sleeve style
with adjustable belt. with or
without pockets: they are slightly
soi,ed. Sizes 3S to A. Special
price. 75c each.
3 Percale House Dresses, sailor
collar and long or three-quarter
sleeves. button in front; adjust
able belt and pockets each side;
in pink and white and green and
white stripes; size So. SOS each;
were 81.
s Gingham House Dresses.
striped and plaid designs with
square or roll collar. long sleeves
and adjustable belt and pockets:
pink. green and blue colorings
Sizes 36 and 40. 1895 each; were
IS.
GinEham House Dresses. solid
colors and stripes with square
and roll collar, vest effect with
long or three-quarter sleeves;
green, pink and blue colors. Sizes
"a, S6 and AZ. $4.9j each; were
Sc and $3.50.
House Dress and Apron Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Wonien's and
ChiLdren's Millinery

20 Trimmed Hats, small and
large shapes. with trimmings of
flowers, fancy feathers and un-
curled ostrich: hats for matrons
included. $685. each; were $1,000
and $3.50.
Is Trimmed Hats. mostly dark
colors. suitable for street and
travelling. $4.00 each; were $7.S5.
Sports Sets, including hat and
scarf. SIS each; were $3.50. $3o
and $40.
. Model Mourning Hats,
small turban shapes, with long
wells. /, SO each; were $35,
IL Large Untrimmed Leghcrn
Hats, with colored crown. $3.50
each; were $3.50.
23 Children's Hats. with bands
and streamers; large and small
shapes in poke and mushroom:
mostly all Milan straw; soild
colors and combinations of navy
and white and black and white.
$4.}5 each; were $3.50 and $7.5D.
Is Chndren's Basket Weave
Straw Hats, with streamers,
plain colors and combinations. 81
each; were $3.50 and $1.95.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Another Splendid Group Of
Friday Offerings for Men

"a pairs Mems Pure
Thread Silk Socks. fancy
striped patterns; double toes
and heels; size 10.
S1.5O pair; were $500
10 Suits Finest Grade I'M
ported Madras Pajamas,
white grounds with neat
colored stripes; small, me
dunn and large sizes.
$500 each; were $500
81 Mems Good Quality
Checked Nainsook Union
Suits; sleeveless, knee-length
style, with elastic insert
across back; sizes 36, SO, 40,
AZ and "A.
S1.15 each; were S1.50
4 High-Grade Silk Bathing
Suits, green and purple, with
contrasting colored stripes;
sizes SO, SO and 40.
$500 each; were $1,000
3 3Worsted Bathing Suits,
two-piece style. in gray,
green and black; sizes 40
and A.
$3.50 each; were S. and S6
Mems Store. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Stout Won,en's s
AppareI

9 Black Chudda Cloth Skirts;
sizes 32 to Al waist. 1875 each;
were $3.50.
Black Gabardine Suits. belted
and braid trimmed; sizes 421a and
4Sk. 5000 each; were $50.
oxford Suit, handsomely
trimmed in braid and buttons:
belted model: size 42k. $29.5O;
was $50.
Navy Poplin Suit. braid trim
med; size 46k. $22.5O; was $50.
Taupe Gabardine Suit. belted
model; size 3S1s. $19.5O; was $50.
S Handsome Dresses, navy blue
tafreta silk. smartly braid trim
med; size 4sh; $45 each: were
$50.
Navy Taffeta Dress, size 401z.
$45, was $50.
Copen Georgette Crepe Dress.
handsomely embroidered; size
401s. 5000; was $50.
l Brown Jersey Dress, size AZ.
$15; was $24.50.
Stout Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Lily of France Corsets
Very Special at $3.65

About s dozen pair of these
Beautiful Corsets-our own Lily
of France model. of fine quality
pink coutil. well boned. low in
bust and long of hip. Sizes II to
80. These were obtained at a re-
markable concession and are
offered at almost half the usual
price.
2 pairs Bien Jolie Treco Cor
sets with elastic at waist line;
very lightly boned; size 26. $3.50
pair: were $3.50.
. pair c. B. Corsets with elastic
waist line and long hip; made of
pink coutil; size 90. $3.50 pair;
were 81.
IL Garter Girdles for neglige
wear, of white treco and elastic
material; hose supporters at
tached. soc each; were $3.50 and
81
Corset Sectirn Third floor
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Girls Muslin Petticoats
Csc Each; Were $l.25 to 81

6S Muslin Petticoacs for girls
s to IA years of age, made on
band and finished with ruffIe of
embroidery. lace insertion and
edging; also few hand en-
broidered.
Girls Lightweight Challis
Dresses, daintily trimmed with
ruffles and hand embroidery.
Colors are copen, tan and old
rose. Sizes and 10. $3.50 each;
were $3.50.
2 Dark Brown Messaline Satin
Dresses, braided Russian blouse
model. hand embroidered; sizes
IL and IA. $3.50 each; originally
$3.50
10 Girls Slip-over and Coat
Sweaters, for camping and out
door vacation wear. In tan, old
rose. copen and brown; sizes %
to 36. $4.05 each; were $40.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Little Child1enS Dresses

II Children's w hite
Dresses of voile,and cross
barred muslin, beautifully
hand embroidered and
embellished with lace and
ribbon rosettes sizes 2 to
e years. $4.95 each; were
$50 and So.
38 Children's White
Dresses of voile, rep and
dotted Swiss and lawn;
one-piece or waist styles,
trimmed with embroid-
cry shocking and lace.
sizes 2 to E years. $2.95
each; were 81 and S..
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Misses Suits and
Dresses

4 Navy Serge and Black -and-
White Velour Suits; sizes II, Is
and IS years. $15 each; were
$3.50 and s45.
Betty Wales Serge Dresses.
braid trimmed; sizes IA. 16 and
IS. SIS each; were $3.50 and
$35.
Silk Dresses of satin and
Georgette; colors are black,
brown and figured effects; sizes
16 and IS. $15 each; were $35
and $3.50.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Friday Specials in
Summer Petticoafs

At $3.50 we offer special lot
of dozen White Sateen Petit
coats having reinforced panel
finished with heavy scalloping.
At $2.75-two dozen Heather
bloom Petticoats in black, rose
and copen. with colored Dres-
den f1owered flounce. plated and
ruff1ed
II Heatherbloom and Sateen
Petticoats in violet and rose,
with plated novelty trimmed
hounce. $2.9J each: were $3.50.
Petticoat Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1920-07-15
$50 Remnants Wash
Dress Goods

Printed Voiles, to 4 yard
lengths. including a wide variety
of patterns and colors.
soc yard; were 75c
75c yard; were 81
Soc yard; were $1.25
81 yard: were $3.50
$1.25 yard; were $1.75
$1.5O yard; were So
Japanese Crepe. % to yard
lengths, 5Jc yard. was 65c
About rs remnant lengths
ranging from l to Ia yards at
exactly half former prices
Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Remnants of Upholstery
and Drapery Fabrics

About 200 short lengths of ma
terialS. embracing CretonneS,
Poplins. Damasks, Tapestries,
Voiles. Scrims and other mate
rials of like nature; also lamp
shade fringes, metal braids. gall
looms and trimmings suitable for
scarfs and fancy work. Very de-
sirable selections may be made.
And the Prices are 10 to J.
Less Than Formerly
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs
Sneciallv Priced

40 dozen Women's Part-linen
Handkerchiefs, good serviceable
quality for vacation use; excel
lent to lay away for girls school
use this autumn. Special price.
1Oc each.
An odd. lot of Mems Cambria
Handkerchiefs. in the following
initials: A, D. F. j, N and S.
ISc each: 6 for II.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Opposite Glove Section.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Dinner1uare Specials

10 50-piece Cottage Dinner Sets, in two neat
decorations-gold lace border effects and blue
ventional border with gold edging Made on splen-
did white body porcelain and unsurpassed for summer
cottage and general usage. value difficult to dupll
cate s895 set
$50 Decorated Porcelain 4-inch Sauce Dishes
slightly imperfect. Special price, 10c each.
10 Gold decorated Porcelain Gravy Boats, slightly
imperfect Special price, 35c each.
Is Blue Conventional Border Porcelain Salad or
Berry Bowls, slightly imperfect. Special price, 2Sc
each
dozen Gold Decorated American Porcelain Tea
cups and Saucers, slightly imperfect. Special price,
$3.50 dozen.
Section
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Handmade Filet Laces
Soc to S3.75 Yard

u to " Less Than Regularly
These very special prices pre-
sent an opportunity seldom OBJ
tainable in laces of such fine
quality. They are all genuinely
handmade and of exquisite de-
sign.
Edges are /, 3 and 4 inches
wide.
Insertions "a limited guam
tity, but not to match all edges.
Beautiful for embellishing
lingerie, fine linens, summer
frocks, blouses, neckwear and
for practically all uses.
Lace Section, First floor.