davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR EALE-Section land near Conrad
All tillable; 400 acres summer fallowed
ready for crop. Good buildings, all
fenced. Water can be purchased to
frrigate part. Price for quick sale, $14
an acre. Takes $1,000 to handle. Box 742,
Conrad Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

1913 ID otherwise NO. 5, &c pound
less than No. 5; other light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

BooMs THAT BLOOM IN SPRING.
Some recent nomination" for presi-
dent remind us that the less there's in
drum. the louder the boom.-Boston
American.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
TO TIT ADE

TO TRADE
FURNITURE Of nine-room apartment
house for land; no membranes, long
lease. 500 Third avenue north.
100 ACRES to trade for city property,
close to town. Box 1874 Tribune.
HOUSEHOLD goods trade for farm i'm
plements, horse, COW. 1400 Sth ave. No.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

ranch and irrigated truck garden, six
room house. near Cascade city limits.
ROx 151 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
FARMS AND nEL1Nou1snMESrs

FOR SALE-1S6-acre irrigated stock and
fruit ranch; 40 acres seven-year-old>
apples, with some peach, pear and
cherry filters. 120 acres alfalfa, balance
can be seeded. Nearly one mile Yakima
river front. Three miles from county
seat. Two houses; good roads; liberal
terms. Write: J. r. Smyth, Box lat,
Maht0n Wash
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
PERSONAE.

PERSONAL.
JOIN JOLLY correspondents; ladies free:
gentlemen, soc. Address "Wesly" Box
817.SGreat Falls. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

THE HARPER RANCH--On Fish creek;
1O47 acres; 200 acres under irrigation;
100 acres In winter wheat; 60 acres OF
hay land; the best range in the coun-
try. A snap. See J. J. Harper, Melville,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
SEEDS FOR SALE.

SEEDS FOR SALE.
SEED WHEAT-Marauis. iCar lots or
less, commercially cleaned, S. recleaned
for seed, 1925. Woolgrowers Warehouse
Co, Enterprise, Ore.
CLEAN Macaroni seed wheat for sale.
S24 Seventh avenue south.
GALLATIN VALLEY marquis wheat,
blue hullless barley, six row barley and
oats suitable for seed in car lots or
less. G. r. Powers. BoZeman. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

GRAZING AND PASTURE.
WANTED--For 800 head ol
cattle. Apply. Box 176 Harlowton. Mont
Evening star., 1920-12-02
SIN4LL-CQST rs
SERVED SCHOOLS
GREAT SUCCESS

CHICAGO, December 2.-Judging
by their patronage, the Scent and
scent meals put up by the Chicago
board of education are making an
enormous success.
The city's penny lunch" busi-
ness runs from 10000 to $4,000 Gus
toners a day Sales. measured in
pennies and nickels. amount daily
to be ween 1000 ard - o"
1--WE have to chase the children
away" remarked DR.. Frank q.
Bruner, director of special schools
under the board Of education. who
has charge of this work. "Often
we have to stand at the door and
protect the lunchrooms, so they
won't be overrun"
DR. Bruner said that penny lunch
es had been established in fifty
seven of the city's elementary.
hools Their OH c hn o'-e"F'Hd.
is to provide substantial food at
the least cost for cili!lTc c3n1'-'%
from homeS where, there is real
necessity Lunchrooms. therefore.
have been opened in districts
where. as a general thing. the peo-
pie are not as well to do.
For cents" DIR. Bruner said,
"the menu runs something like
this: Soup. bread. milk or cocoa.
fruit or pudding.
THE board of education is spend
ing $50 600 a year to provide these
meals" added DR.. Bruner THE
board donates all service and
equipment That includes the
rooms, cooks. light, gas--the en-
tire maintenance cost What the
children pay goes into the food.
We buy at wholesale and the re-
ceipts cover the purchase of the
food"
Evening star., 1920-12-02
future EUROPEAN
LEADERS Starving
Hoover Aid Can Save Student
Groups of Small Nations,
Says c. P. Dodge.

Student groups of Poland. Czecho-
slovakia and other European coun-
tries are in danger of going out of
existence unless the help sought for
them by Herbert Hoover is extended
by the American people. according
to Clarence Phelps Dodge, member
of the National War Work Council
of the Y. NJ. c. A, who is in Wash
ington for few Gays following a
trip through Europe.
THE efforts of Mr.. Hoover to save
the brains of Europe should have
the support of every American. de-
clared MIR. Dodge. who is publisher
of the Colorado Springs Gazette. MIR.
Dodge spent siv weeks in France. the
Rhine area here the United States
troops are stationed, Poland and
Czr"hoSIcvakia.
will devolve the leadership of the
countries in the years to come. are
slowly being starved to death, the
publisher stated Students in the
countries named are bravely trying
to keep to their tasks on one poor
meal a day. and many study by the
light of street lamps.
Mr. Dodge spoke in the highest
terms of the work r-hich the y NJ
c. A, American Relief Association.
american feu STOSS tilu o''ic' VI
ganizations are doing in Europe
These Americans are doing three big
things Mr.. Dodge said. In the hrst
place. they are meeting real need
of the peoples they are helping Tor
clothes and food.
lures" the people of the countries. in
whom they are planting loEe for
America and the American people
which more than justifies the money
that has been spent Above all. ac-
cording to Mr.. Dodge. the American
workers today in Europe are the
channels for international friendship
through which the spirit of service
is flowing.
."They are working a wonderful
thing for America, and the business
men and others who have given the
money should know it," declared Mr.
Mai, Gen. Henry Aliens Il 900 Amer
lean troops stationed at Coblenz con-
stitute a model army, Mr.. Dodge said
One hundred and twenty-four I. Nj. 7;
A, workers are stationed there. ana
are doing great work he continued
They co-ops,-a,s in the snortS OF the
Army and aid in every way.
The troops of occupat' on soon VIII
be "bookless." Mr.. Dodge pointed out;
through the necessity of the removal
ty the American Library Association
of the library which has been kept at
CobienZ.
With the mark valued at 2 cents.
Mr.. Dodge said. the American soldiers
are rich and the problem of so much
spending money is one of the greatest
the officers have to contend with, he
said.
The Y. NJ c. A. is doing fine work
with the approximately 100000 Rus
sian soldiers still held in German
prison CAMPS. Mr.. Dodge said. The
teaching the Poles
the spirit of service. he stated and
are helping to their utmost in Czecho-
slovakia This latter country is very
prosperous Mr.. Dodge declared. and
both poland and Czechoslovakia are
recreating themselves along the high
est deals -
They are building upon the worlds
best" Mr.. Dodge said
lust how many "Y'' workers are
still in the countries which he visited,
Evening star., 1920-12-02
MRS. KELLEY PRESENTS
NEED OF DISTRICT VOTE
Consumers League Secretary Gives
Views on Representation Be-
fore Anthony League.

81 am impressed by the necessity of
enfranchisement for the residents of
the District of Columbia" stated Mrs.
Florence Kelley, secretary of the Ma
tional Consumers League. who spoke
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Anthony League, 2O07 Columbia
road II feel su. : that if the District
of Columbia We're represented IN Con-
gress a great change would be e.
fected in the attitude of Capitol HILL
Mrs Kelley also spoke upon the inn
portance of the CurtiS-Gard child
labor bill, now before Congress.
The appropriation asked from Con-
gress to enable each state to provide
proper care and treatment of mothers
during maternity period was also dis
cussed, and it was emphas .zed b. Mrs.
Kelley that by means of small sums,
many of the babies that die every
wear during the first year after birth
might be saved.
Nine Grouitch. wife of the minister
of. the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes was
the guest of honor. and gave brief
address on the customs of her country.
depicting also the need of relief funds
Several songs were sung by Mrs
Nein Hughes. who gave her own ac.
compartment. Following the close of
the meeting, tea was served. Mrs
Brooke Young acting as hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. P. Casanave Wilson.
D;o 40 Iona;ro has o. 00O huSineSS
Evening star., 1920-12-02

and very few drivers that did not have
a window open next to them
Side curtains are all right on
rainy night if the celluloid is in con
dition SO that you can See through it
But if it is not it is just as bad as q
windshield covered with raindrops.
1t is perfectly natural for the mo-
torist to get all the comfort possible
out of his car. especially on bad
night, but it is not just as safe for
either himself or the luckless pedes-
trian who gets in front of his car
So if you cannot see through the sid
curtain window. drive your car down
to some top maker and get new celluloid
in it: lis not very expensive and you
will have just as much comfort and
you will be a great dea less of a men
ace to the waking public.
And if you have closed car with
windows in it, keep one of them up at
least-the one st the driving posi-
tion-and help all you can, even at your
discomfort, in prev nting these really
bad accidents that have occurred OF
late.
Warning to Pedestrians.
And now, Mr.. Pedestrian. you have
your part to do on rainy nights also
We are taking it for granted that every
automobile driver is going to drive with
his windshield open to give you every
possible chance
You must q 50 walk with particular
care on nights like these. With a skid
ding car and reflection of street lights
making it hard for the motorist, you
must do your part to help the situation
by taking extra precautions when YER
you step off the curb. The fault is not
all with the motorist, neither is it all
with the walker, and you must meet
each other halfway. so that there will
he a steady d. crease in this rapidly
mounting toll of dead and MANNED.
Ike all eX Xsra precautions on rainy
nights. It's lights make an oncoming
auto visible.
Don't step out in front of the on
coming car and expect the driver to
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Rio de Janeiro has $4,000 business
women.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

planning a joint recital, to be held
January at the Masonic Auditorium.
William Van de Wall of the COM
munity service in New York assisted
c. S. Wengerd in leading. Mr.. Van de
Wall. formerly with the New York
symphony Orchestra, is now conduct
ing the opera Aida" to be given De-
cember 10 by the Washington Opera
Company. The "sings" of the finance
Evening star., 1920-12-02

do the miraculous and stop before he
reaches you.
Don't expect him to make the quick
turns to avoid you that he would be
able to make on a dry night. because
the car will not perform in such sat
isfactory manner on a wet night. Be-
fore stepping off the curb, look to see
if an automobilist is approaching.
The chances are that he will see you
a second later on a dark and We.
night. and that is the time that every
secord counts. If possible. cross the
street only when you have plenty of
time. so that you won't be left strand
ed in the middle of the street by one
stream of traffic and be struck by an
outside car going the other way.
Don't Rush Across Street.
Don't rush across the street to see
your neighbor with a paper over your
head to keep from getting wet and
therefore keeping you from seeing ap-
preaching automobiles. The trip to
the neighbors isn't worth an extra
trip to the hospital.
Give and take. Realize that on
rainy nights the average motorist is
up against it as much as you are and
that he is doing his utmost to make it
as safe as possible for you.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
MRS. POTTER At SING"
Soloist Is Heard at Gathering in
Munitions Building.

Mrs. Ruby Potter. who sang leading
roles in recent productions of THE
Secret of Susanne" and Carmen"
was soloist at the Finance Sing" in
the Munitions building yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Potter and her husband. Louis
A. Potter, concert pianist and organ
ist of the Calvary Baptist Church. are
Evening star., 1920-12-02

division Of the War Department, o.
which Gen. II. NJ. Lord is chief, are .
now held regularly on Wednesday, .
afternoons. instead of Tuesday a,
heretofore.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

A leading British shiphuilder, in
commenting on the efficiency of Wom-
en- in industry. says: IF the war had
lasted another two years, l would
have undertaken to build a dread
naught with female labor"
Evening star., 1920-12-02

and what they are doing there, is not
as well known to the Amer can peo-
pie at this time as it should be. Mr.
Dodge said. He pointed out that
sixteen men from the Unit. States
are with the Russian prisoners IN
Germany.
With the American troops on the
Rhine ere ia Y. NJ. c. Il. workers
Poland has force of s.xtyfive of
the same kind of people helping them:
Seventy-six Y. NJ. c. A men and
women are with the Czs chs.
An American sailors hut is under
.Y'' auspi ces at Constantinople. Ru-
mania is being served by forty repre-
sentatives of the American associa-
ton. There are twenty-nine in Siberia.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

The next New Jersey legislature will
have two woman members. both re-
publicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
MAI. THRIFT IS HEAD
OF NEAR EAST RELIEF
Chosen to Succeed DR.. Wiley at
Meeting at Shoreham Hotel
Yesterday.

Maj. Hugh A. Thrift was elected
chairman of the Near East Relief Com
mittee at a meeting yesterday after
noon at the Shoreham Hotel.
The session was "get-together"
meeting of the local organization. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley presided, and in a
last year under the leadership of Mrs.
Cabot Stevens and the group OF vol
unteers. He read telegram from
William NJ. Davidson. former superin-
tendent of the District public schools
and now superintendent of the Pitts
burgh schools, in which it was stated
the schools of that city had been
given the opportunity to contribute to
the near east relief work.
Dr. Wiley resigned as active chair
man of the committee because of his
absence from Washington. 1t was
then that Maj. Thrift was elected
John b. Larner, treasurer of the
local fund, reported s110,300 raised
from June 80. 1919. to July 1, 1920.
with more to be added due to alloca-
ton of sums from Protestant church
denominations.
1t was decided to place in the hands
ments of vice chairmen. Women's
committees were organized at a later
meeting.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. director of the
local relief work. outlined the work
for the season. Others who spoke
were Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Father Thomas. Mrs. Wesley NJ. Sto-
ner. Prof. Hazel of Howard Univer-
sity. Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain and w. B.
Westlake.
1t was decided to continue the work
of the committee in the public schools
next month in the collection of cloth
ing. A conference is also to be ar
ranged for next month, with overseas
workers as speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Hand ai1ored
Topcoats
Women's New Gloves
Prices That Invite
Comparison

By way of introducing some
of the unusual values for which
our glove selections have be-
come noted, the following are
mentioned. We invite you to
compare them with similar
grades elsewhere.
Women's 8-button Length
Pique Sewn French Suede
Gloves. in light and medium
shades of mode. with three
rows of heavy silk embroidery
on-backs. $3.50 pair.
Women's 8, IL and l6 Button
Length French Suede Gloves,
in mode and pastel shades.
Nervue or Paris back. S., 81
and s. pair. i.
Women's 6-button Length
Gauntlet Gloves, elastic at
wrist. two-toned embroidered
backs, with contrasting cuffs
of navy. S pair.
Women's Two-clasp Pique
Sewn Real Kid Gloves, with
three rows of fancy embroid-
cry. In tan, black, gray, brown.
mode, taupe and white. $3.50
pair.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS TOLAY
NATIONAL SHRINE'S STONE
Bishop Shahan to Make Address at
Exercises on Septem-
her %

, In the presence of the American
hierarchy, representatives of the civil
government and also of the Army and
Navy, Cardinal Gibbons will lay the
foundation stone of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, September %. on the grounds of
the Catholic University.
When completed. the. shrine will
not only be an imposing religious edi-
flee. with capacity for accommo-
dating more than 5000. but will stand
as national memorial to the soldiers
and sailors of this country who died
in the world war
The exercises will be held at 3
o'clock. when Bishop Shahan, rector
Of Catholic University. will deliver
the opening address. Rt Rev. John
T McNicholas. Bishop of Duluth
Mimi, will deliver the sermon
The following day the ceremonies
will be continued. when solemn mass
for the deceased sailors and soldiers
will be celebrated by Rt Rev. Mgr.
Edward A Pace. Very Rev. George
A. Dougherty will be master of cere-
monies and Rev. Bernard A McKenna
will be secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Beautiful
Silk Umbrellas

Two new numbers of more
than passing interest
Women's 25-inch Colored and
Black Silk Umbrellas, mounted
on eight-rib paragon frame
with five-inch sterling silver
handle, and colored baka1ite
bracelet ring. $14.00, plus tax.
Women's 25-inch Piece Dyed
Black Tape-edge Silk Um-
brellas, with 6-inch assorted
wood handles, finished with
white bakalite caps and leather
wrist loops. $500 plus tax.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
New In the Art
Need1ework Section
Boys Store. Fourth floor.

There are Infants Dresses,
of white batiste, null and lawn,
stamped in beautiful designs
for French knot and French
embroidery work. s. to $3.50.
Many pretty models in Baby
Dresses, of batiste, lawn, rep
and chambray; sizes E months
to 2 years, Soc to $3.50.
Children's Dresses, in sizes 5
to II years; stamped for work
ing with cotton, wool or silk;
of dainty chambray, dotted
swiss, pique, wolfe and crepe,
81 to s. each.
Art Needlework Section. Second door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Be Sure the Chi1dren's
School Footwear.
Is Sound and Comfortable
The styles embrace all the good designs of the
season. including distinctive wing-tp and brogue
models.
For Boys and Youths

Mahogany Calfskin Shoes.
lace model, with Goodyear well
soles and solid leather innei-
soles; English last. invisible
eyelets. Sizes ~ to 51s. 81 pair
Mahogany and Black Calf
skin Lace Shoes, welt soles, low
heels, invisible eyelets and
English toe. Sizes 21z to 5H.
S. pair.
Boys and Youths Black
Calfskin Butchers, welt soles
and broad toes. Sizes ~ to
81, S. pair; sizes l1H to 2, S
pair.
Trot-Moc Shoes, of soft. pill
able brown moose leather
which is the toughest leather
tanned. Repeated wettings will
not harden or impair its serv-
ice. The flexible leather soles
are tanned and treated to in.
sure longest wear. The cork
innersoles are waterproof, have
unfit m strength combined
with unusual flexibility; Good
wear welt soles. Sizes ~ to
81. $3.50 pair; sizes IL to 2, s.
pair.
Black and Tan Calfskin Dry
foot Shoes, of viscolized leath-
err, S. pair.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Good Models in
P. n. Corsets

Attractively made and good
fitting Corsets, at moderate
prices are offered in the new
P. N. models for fall. OF sub
stantial couGls and mercerized
brooches, low or medium topped
styles for average and full fig-
ures. Priced from s. to SO.
P. N. Practical Front-lacc
Corsets in topless and low
bust, styles with elastic bands
and inserts to give freedom of
movement where needed. The
elastic lacing under the front
lacing furnishes a perfect abb
dominal support, SO that these
corsets are being used success
fully in surgical cases. OF
brooches and coutils, and very
we'll boned.
p. N. Practical Front-lace Cor
sets, IS to $15.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
For Misses, Girls and
Children

Mahogany Ca1fskin Lace
Shoes, low heels and round
toes. Sizes 21s to 7, AAA to c
widths, Sill pair
Black and Tan, Calfskin Lace
Shoes, pointed toes, Goodyear
welt soles. Sizes ~ to 2. 50
pair.
Black and Tan Calfskin Lace
Shoes, round toes and welt
soles; very good for school
wear. Sizes 2H to 7. s. pair;
llH to 2, S. pair.
Black. Calfskin Shoes. round
toes, welt soles and low heels:
sizes l1H to 2, 81 pair.
Patent Leather Shoes. dull
kid top button style; low heels
and round toes; sizes 1l1z to 2, Z
81 pair.
Patent Leather Shoes, lace
and button styles, dull kidskin
: top; sizes 81 to l01l, S. pair.
Dark Brown Calfskin Shoes,
spring heels, round toes and
welt soles; lace and button
styles, S. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Cap and Scarf Sets

For the schoolgirl, and for
motoring and street wear. Big,
warmly knitted and prettily
colored models, consisting of
tasseled tams and long fringed
shawls with pockets and belts.
An exceptionally attractive
set is shown at $l355. Others
from S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Montesson
Educational
Materials

Sole distributors for this
vicinity. We have the en-
tire line of this most re-
markable E d u c a o n a
Equipment
Toy Store. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
At $39.5O-A big

showing of fur-trimmed
and plain models in loose
f1aring effects and belted
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
At $15-Coats of Dark

At $15-Coats of Dark
Blue Cheviot with round
collars of tan, henna, taupe,
copen and ming blue; single
breasted, belted; big patch
pockets. Also good models
at $16.50 and $19.75; at the
latter price are smart Sport
Mackinaws with narrow
leather belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Does Your Boy Need
a Haircut Before
Going to School.

If so, bring him in early in
the morning. big bright
shop; four expert BARRIERS.
Absolutely hygienic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Emmylou Lessons
While Mothers Shop

Little girls who want to learn
how to cut out and sow together the
pretty sets of clothes for -Emmylcu
(the new doll in the Art Needle
work Department. may take lessons
there any day without charge. while
mother is doing her shopping.
Emmylou costs soc, sets OF clothes,
0Oc.
Art Needlework Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
School Sweaters

School Sweaters
With unusual features not
found in other makes; strictly
all worsted and all wool. Boys
and youths sizes.
OVercOatS and
MackinaWs
We are ready with the best
for boys of all ages.
Junior Overcoats, 3 to 10
years.
Senior Overcoats, II to Is
years.
Mackinaws. 8 to l8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Just Brought Down to
$500 the Pair are
Women's Lace-Ankle Silk Hose
In the fashionable shades of African brown silver,
gold black and white with lace open work ankles.
These handsome heavy quality silk and have been
selling considerably higher
ALL SIZES INCLUDED IN THE LOT.
Women'H osiey secton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Here's Real Value in
Boys School Suits
$40 and $3.50

They are the W. & L. Better-service Suits designed
and tailored expressly for In this get suits
that really superorhat can't be found elsewhere that
have the style boys like, with the quality mothers always
seek
Shown in the several versions of knckerbocker styles
correct, and of the best selected fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
woodward High"
Boys First

Boys FIRST
Long Trousers Suits
They are quite different from
a small size mans suit-styled
to meet the needs of the boy
when he first changes from
short pants to long. Models,
fabrics and colorings that APP
peal. Mo thy Manufactured
suits. Sizes 10 to 20 years.
$500 10 $4,000.
Hand-T ai1ored
Topcoats
of medium weight fabrics
tweeds, cheviots and knitted
cloth; silk sleeve and yoke
lining. Sizes 16 to 20 years.
Very specially priced &2S
School Knickerbockers
Wooden fabrics, serge and
corduroy. $3.50 to S.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Genuine Cordovan Brogues;
two models, one with the blunt
toe of the real English last
and the other more slender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

At $29.50-Are t h e
beautiful new Chinese blues,
warm browns and the ever
popular navy in soft woolens
and silvertip materials.