davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
GEORGE ANSWERS
 CITY'S RESOLUTION
British Prime Minister Is Pleased With Stand Taken by City, Sec-
 retary States in Note

fctafy States in Note. A. J. Sylvester, secretary to Lloyd George, has communicated to the city the acknowledgment and thanks of the prime minister for the resolu- tion anent peace in Ireland, which was adopted at the July meeting of the council The resolution, a. copv of which was sent Lloyd George, ex- pressed the hope of the City of New Britain that a lasting peace might be the result of the Ang1o-Irish confer ence.
 Secretary Sylvester's note follows:
 10 Downing Street,
 Whitehall, $. w. I. Dear Sir:-
 l am desired by the Prime Minister to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of July 21st, and to thank you for the resolution which you forwarded on behalf of the Common Council of the City of New Britain, the terms of which he very much appreciates.
 Yours faithfully,
 A. J. SYLVESTER.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
SECRET SESSIONS OF SZNN EEIN ARE HELD DISCUSS REPLY TO
 ENGLANDS PEACE PROPOSALS
WIFE, LOYAL TO HER HUSBAND, MURDERED Enraged Man Kills Woman Spurncd Him in Faith
 to Marriage.

Poterville, Cal, Aug 22-Mrs. J.. B. Bachman, forced to choose be- tween her husband and another man in the presence of both, elected to remain true to her marriage, and thus sealed her death, which came an instant later when the other man. Walter H. Alexander, it is charged, shot and killed her yesterday.
 Well, what are you going to do?" Alexander was quoted as demanding 5 of Mrs. Bachman.
 ''I guess I'll stay here'' Bachman said his wife replied from her seat beside him in an automobile.
 Thereupon, Bachman said. Alex ander fired a shotgun point blank at the woman.
 The shooting occurred at the ranch home of F. B. Ceilings, step father Of Alexander, in the popular district near here, Aexander's mother and stepfather also witnessed the shooting.
 After the shooting Alexander left, carrying the shotgun it was said and a sheriffs posse is searching for him.
 According to the story Bachman told officers he had gone to Lindsay 20 miles from the Ceilings ranch to bring home Mrs. Bachman. He found Alexander also at Lindsay he said and was forced by him to drive Mrs Bachman and Alexander to the ranch. He told officers Alexander held knife at his back all the way At the rench Alexander disa bled the automobile obtained a shotgun and approached Mrs. Bachman, the woman's husband said. Alexander then demanded what. the woman was going to do and receiving her answer | shot her, Bachman said.
 After holding Bachman at bay witt the shotgun half an hour while Col lings procured liquor from neigh bor's house Alexander fled across the | fields the two men told officers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
American Oil Magnates
 to Visit Mexico City

Mexico City, Aug. 22. (By Associat- ed Press. )-The newspaper Fl Uni versal today says it is informed that the teads of the important oil com panies in the United States will leave New York Wednesday for Mexico City for a conference with government off cials here looking toward an amicable and definite settlement of petroleum questions. It's advices, it says, state that the meeting has the approval of the state department.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
95 Commuters Voice
 Protest On R. R. Increase

Hartford, Aug 22.-Ninety- five commuters on the New Haven road between Bristol, Farestville, Plain vile, New Britain, Newington, Elm wood, Parkville and Hartford have presented a petition to the public utilities commission protesting against the increa sed fare from 4 cents to 20 cents a zone which the railroad has announced will go into effect on Sep tenn Der 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
MOVING FURNITURE

furniture, including letter-cases, etc.. were removed from the old working floor to the newly installed inezzanlne floor at the local post of flee yesterday. This will take 26 car rlers and or 8 subs from the main floor. This alteration is simply tenn porary and is a sort of a hold over until the $3O0,0OO appropriation asked for an addition to the main building is granted.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
General Pershing to Be
 American Legion Guest

Holyoke. Mass, Aug. 22.-General John J. Pershing will be the guest of honor at the dedication of the new quarters of Holyoke Post, Am erican Legion coming by automobile from Camp Devens. The exercises will be preceded by a dinner at a hotel at which the general will be the guest of the members of an officers organization.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
AGAINST KLU KLUX
Mayor of Louisville Takes Exception to
 Recruiting Ad in Paper

Louisville, Ky, Aug. Forming the Ku Klux Klan an organization which "all thoughtful men must be con- vinced must be a menace to the peace and good understanding between the people of Louisville,'' Mayor Smith to- day issued a statement asserting that he would use "every lawful means to prevent and suppress it's growth in our community
 The mayors statement came on the heels of an announcement in local newspapers advertising for recruits for the order
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
NO MORE LUMBER FOR ORIENT.

Seattle, Aug. 22.-All operators of Shipping Board vessels in the Pacific have been ordered to book no more car goes of lumber for the Orient, R. M. Semmes, district manager for the board announced today
 Local shipping men attributed the or der to the heavy losses they said Ship ping Board vessels had suffered, amounting they said to $25O, ,OOO a month
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
Belfast Reports.

Belfast. Aug 22.-CBy Associated Press. )-Reports that have been in circulation here to the effect that overtures had been made to Ulster either by the Sim Fein or on behalf of it were emphatically contradicted today by Col. Spender, secretary of ihe Ulster cabinet.
 Sir James Craig, the premier, re- turned to Belfast this morning from holiday outing in Scotland A meet ing of the cabinet will beheld to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
CORN FOR CANADA,

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The Canadian freighter, "Westmount" steamed out of South Chicago yesterday with 412,- 900 bushels of corn consigned to De- pot Harbor, Canada. It was said to be the largest shipment of corn sent from Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
City Hall Has Another
 of Periodical Floods

A roller towel thrust into a waste pipe in the New Britain club rooms last night resulted in a flood on the third floor of the building which soaked through the floor and discol- ored the ceiling in the office of the board of water commissioners. Sev- eral inches of water was found on the floor by Assistant Superintendent Edward Ryan when he made his rounds this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
Luzzati Clearing House
 Plan Advocated By Titteni

William stown, Mass, Ang. 22.-En- dorsement of the Luzzati plan for al international clearing house as a means of stabilizing evchange rates and a declara ton that the past failure of governments to make progress III this direction has been due to the ac- tivity of auda cious speculative inter- ests, were the features of the lecture delivered at the institute of politics today by Tomasso Tittoni, president of the Italian senate.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
Diphtheria in State
 Increases 100 Per Cent

I Hartford Aug. 22.-There was an in crease of nearly 100 per cent in the number of new cases of diphtheria re- ] ported during the past week by local
 health officers to the state department xof health The number was 30 as
 against 10 for the previous week. Wa
 terbury also reported six cases of car
 riers of diphtheria germs
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
MAY BEATS JACKSON.

Akron, O., Aug. 22.-George May, former national horseshoe pitching champion, defeated Frank Jackson of kellerton, Iowa, recognized national champion in an exhibition match here Sunday. six games out of nine.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
Posse Finds Alexander.

Portervil,e, Cal, Aug. 22.-Walter HI. Alcxander .wAe according to J. B. Bachman. a rancher near here, shot and killed Mrs. Bachman yesterday when she refused to leave her hus- band and go with Alexander, was found dying on a ranch ten miles from here by a posse today. Alexan- der died before any aid could be administered. Sheriff Court Smith, leader of the posse believed Alex ander poisoned himself.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
GETS 60 DAYS IN JAIL.

Bristol, Conn.,, Aug. 22.-For taking an automobile out of garage for a joy ride Saturday night, Joseph Lagasse was given 50 days in jail and Benjamin Driscoll fined $50 and Bruce Young $25, each with costs, in court today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
DECREASE IN EXPORTS.

Ottawa, Aug. 22.-A general de- crease in the export of Canadian farm produce to the United States since the United States emergency tariff act be- came effective was disclosed today by the trade and commerce bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
woODBURY,s BODY FOUND?

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 22.-tA body found in Harbor Creek, near North East, Pa, today is believed by the authorities to be that of Arthur A. Woodbury of Waltham, Mass, who disappeared from a hotel here on July 26.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

MEX1CANS MURDER AMERICANS.
 Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 22. - Bennett Boyd, IS, of Fl Paso was ambushed and murdered by bandits in Mexico on August IS, according to messages received in Fl Paso by his father to- day.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
SINGS HIGH MASS

New York, Aug. 22.-Archbishop Hayes today sung a high requiem mass at St Patrick's cathedral for Archbishop D. Oca, bishop of San Luis Potosi, Mexico
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Engine Company Mo- 2 was called to kensington shortly after 1 2 o'clock this noon, for a fire that destroyed barn on the Viets estate. About 25 tons of hay was also burned. The flremen succeeded in removing the the live stock.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
THREATS INHEEDED

Washington, Aug. 22-Threats by house prohibition leaders to prevent a recess of congress until the anti beer bill had been finally enacted failed today to expedite acton by the senate
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
CONVENTION CITY DOINGS
Toronto Has American Carmen Now -Fol esters Are Arriving-FOrmer Votes SIS a Day For Themselves.

Toronto, Aug. PA special force of tellers was designated by tho Bank of Nova Scotia today to pay the 1850 delegates who have been attending the convention of the Carmen of America for the past two weeks. The delegates have voted themselves SIS a day, which includes wages and eX- penses.
 Toronto Aug. 22.-De1egatea from western and Pacific coast cities were here today for the supreme court meetings of the Independent Order of Foresters.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Aug. 22.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity; Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Tuesday,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Poles MUTINY
IN SILESIA!
Hot Fighting In Town Of
CoSeI
ny Carl. u. GROAr

orrELN. Upper sii~-,s- May III
Polish Insurgents at Cosei have mo
tinted. according TO italian officers
hero today.
There was terrific fighting In the
town last night Italians on guard
said II was entirely within the Polish
lines.
The Allied aetachments believed II
was an indication that the Polish
movement IL breaking up In the face
OF stiff German opposition and the
threat OF harsh action nv the allies.
. -Thcr, has been trouble beyond
tho bridge" an italian officer told
me.
-There1 . raioon down therv
where tho Poles IN up on sohnapps
They get terribly drunk. All this
shooting n sign that tho insur-
gents are not under control"
The Italians were overjoyed nj tho
arrival of a battalion of British yes.
tor,iay-a portion OF the famous
Black watch. which wps given an
ovation as II trampod inia oppeln
with kiitea swinging and bag.pipcs
squeaiing.
"fts high time something hap
penrd.- the italians said I'VE have
accounts 10 settle with those Poles
Wen join any offensive against
them In n minute
encountered Cen Won Ho~fcr.
commander of the German volun-
te~rs. at KoreL lie. too. believed the
Polish forces were dinin,egrating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Contest Winner
Hostess Tonight
at Dinner Party

Miss Frankie Kiolct's dinner party
to the girls who were with her in the
finals Of The star.universsal Film
company moving picture contest. be.
gins at TAO this evening at tho Bun.
g1liow.
Al the tabie win be Miss Pearl
vassar. Miss Jessie Fox. Miss Louise
Tough. Miss Ruth I.istman. Miss
Nina Louderhack. Miss Ruth Nor.
ris Miss Josephine Tisdaii. Miss
Fannie Gooch: thrce Judges OF the
contest. Miss Daisy Henry. George
Bourke and Wayne Aihee: Miss kio-
let, her mother and brother. Chester.
and William Cults. manager OF the
ciemmer theatre. where Miss kiolet
Is appearing this week In person
Three OF the girls In the contest
finals and two OF the Judges who
were hidden to the party. cannot be
present on account Of illness. be.
cause they arc out OF tho CITY or
have business engagemcntz
Miss Nellie Cornish. judge. Of.
ficiasrs Mt a scholarship presentation
at tho Cornish school tonight
Aionxo Victor Lewis. the sculptor.
another Judge. is In Tacoma on bust.
ness.
Ono Of tho - girls VINO w~re in
the finals. has gone 10 California.
another is out Of the city and an
other Ill.
Miss Tough. who VIII be toastmis.
trcss. announced that she and tho
other girls have prepared . surprise
for Miss Kioiet to DO sprung AT TO.
nights dinner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
HERO
BROWNS IN
GREEN Lake
Assigned to Rescue Heroine,
He PIunges In, but
Can't Swim

Coroner wInts IL Corscn vas ex-
pected Tuesday to cali an inquest to
fix responsibility for the death OF r.
A. Clark. an amateur moving picture
actor. who drowned in Green Lake
Monday afternoon while q crowd OF
200 Memorial Day picknickers and
hathcrs looked on
Clark was playing the hero role
In scene being staged 200 yards off
beach No. .. by the HOLLYWOOD Pro
ducing company. whose offices are
In the Thompson building here
A canoe in which the heroine. Mira
A. r.. Moore. OF iiss ssth ave-. was
padding. was capsized Clark was.
according to the scenario. TO have
saved her life by piunging into the
lake and swimming TO her rescue
II was learned too late. according
to police who reached the beach
later. that Clark was unable 10
swim. Mira Moore. whose screen
name II Isabelle Carpenter. was
saved BY her own efforts and other
members OF the company.
Clark struggled In the water.
called for help and sank at $50
p. m The police say II was AIS be
fore word Of the tragedy reached
headquarters and they were able to
send . rescue squad to the lake. II
was $50 when the body Of Clark was
recovered BY Nicholas schmitt. II. Of
ssos Boyiston ave. ~. At SOS .. m.
DR.. H. A. wright summoned from
Lakeside hospital. reached the scene
with . pulmotor and pronounced
Clark dead
The photoplzy was being directed
by r. +. HOLLYWOOD. head Of the pro
ducing company. who operates =
school for aspiring actors and act.
rssseA None Of the players was be.
ing paid for Mondays work. but
were students Of the HOLLYWOOD school.
Clark. an overseas veteran. lived
1t ITO Eighth ave His 'Andlady.
Mira Leona Buyck. said he had been
stopping there about two months
He was - and ID Understood to leave
= mother living In Windsor. Ontario.
He came here from Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Automobile Kills
Six-Year-Old Boy

Harry d. Weimer. 6-year-old SON Of
0cstt w. Weimer, 4o11 Ashworth
ave. was instantly killed Monday
Afternoon by an automobile driven
~ HI. McCaustlAnd Of Everett, on
tbe sir*r Lake highway.
M pv's parents had LETT their
machine visit the lake. McCaust-
land soung q curve At slow speed.
WAS unable avoid striking the boy.
who No sass tempted to cross the
highway III OF his machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
SHIP STRIKE
HANGING FIRE

Aitho marine engineers Of Seat.
tie have voted 10 accept the latest
terms OF the shipping board with
q view to ending ut once the marine
strike. their sentiment II not unan.
Imous turnout the country. accord.
Ing TO reports reccived Tuesday.
New York and san Francisco locals
OF the marine engineers union are
said 20 be strongly opposed to 90
c-ptAncs OF tho terms.
After faisc start. when she had
10 b. towed back on account of
engine trouble. the steamship Ala
media finally got Away Monday for
Alaska
The raciflc Steamship Co. an
nounces that tho steamship Admiral
schIcy will sail Wednesday noon for
San Diego. via San Francisco and
Wilmington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Interesting Ne1Ds About White Linens,
Scarfs and Cotton Goods

PATTERN CLOTHS 2.95
Mercerized Pattern Cloths,
size TOXIC inchcs--round de-
sign--formeriy AIS reduced
for the White Sales.
NAPKINS NOW 4.50 DOZ.
Mercerized Napkins--to match
cloths--22x22 inches-formerly
e.65--9 dozen in the lot
LACE SCARFS NOW 39c
Made with muslin centers
and lace edges-were 50c-size
17x50 inches
LACE SCARFS NOW Soc
Size 17x50 Lace Scazfs with
muslin ccnters--different pat
terns-werc 75c.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
One Dying; 2 Hurt
IN Plane Crash

PORTLAND. May 3i.---Joseph Pe
ters. aviator. - near death in . Port
land hospttAl. sDlIowing the spectAcu'
lar crash Of his atrplane. carrying
two camera man. Il Rose City speed
Way. yesterday EVENING.
Both The mosion picture photos
rapaer4, q. T. c-9andy'1 sandcrson
end Jossph A Reess. were baby
hurt Thsy were sngAged in Timing
the poepgaaicn dAy motorcycle races
iron ~ air. A crowded srand stand
conenhnkng e.eeo Dscp,s vitnsased the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Flanders ssr flaps
Here, Decol s;on Dav

~ n' sa,d. Monday OF tbay stirred
scan nag that was uniu1M In u.,"
Hers. II is owned by 9. Mn F.an'
on In ssi7 18th ave. n. w'almon'
..r II. 1913, Saimonso NO
w.. nth the 5eist infantry sho
r.arnan standard from the towea
the cathedral Of Andenafa eie,s =,
en- anbe,at. and replaced II with
co. and stripes he had In his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
New Silk Step-in
Sets-10.00
CAMBRIC NOW 19c

CAMBRlC NOW 1Sc
Fine White Cambria, was soc
now 1876 inches wide,
suitable for children's dresses
and uniforms.
TWILLED MUSLIN 25c
White Twilled Muslin - for
middies, children's dresses and
uniforms-36 inches wide.
WHITE PIQUE NOW 35c
Mill ends Of White Pique, l
to 4-yard lengths-27 inches
wide--different width cords.
NAINSOOK 25c YARD
Plain White Nainsook - SO
inches wide--fine quality for
underwear--in full bolts-25c
yard.
HE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Dismissed Officer
Wins Reinstatement

Pairo,man Harry Nun. dismissed
for failing TO Immediately turn over
to his superior officer a watch and
chain that had been entrusted 70 him
when found on the street by John
Ronning. has been rcinssafed by the
civil service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Information Bureau
- Warrington, u. T.

4 bureau Of Information has 800, zen !,
= in the postoffice building
washipgton. u. c.. for the pen .s
a. .,s,tore 10 the capital. accordins
20 a communication receisea a,'n.s,e,
iocal postoffice from fos''''
General VIII ii. Hays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Flowers Are Srewn
on Waters Of Sound

The immortal deeds Of the soldiers
Of democrAcy-from 177s to 1911
wsrs celebrated Monday, when me
mortal services were held over the
graves Of the war veterans at Lake
view cemetsry and over the waters
Of Puget sound
The exercises a. the O. A. n plot
n Lake View cemetery were con-
Quoted under the auspices Of Miller
post. No. 81. the womens Relief
corps and other organizations con.
nected with the Grand Army Of the
Republic
At the Ben It and Coiman docks
and at the Queen City Yacht club.
flowers were strewn on the waters
in memory Of the nations dead that
persisted on the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Civil War Veterans
Answer "Chow" Call

"reminiscences OF the civfi war
were staged In song and story by
several hundred veterans who took
chow ut the Good Eats cafeteria
Monday on the invitation Of Otto II.
Wolf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

( wESArCHEE. coier. is.
IN critical condition at Deacon~ss'
hospital. following accident Monday
In which he shot himself thru stom.
ach with rvvoiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Silk ChemiseS and
Gowns at sos

All-silk Crepe de Chine
Chemises with bodice or built
up shoulder. top deliberately
trimmed with Georgette and
dainty laccs, ribbons and rose
buds.
These gowns Of crepe de chine
are trimmed with lace, and
some have short sleeves.
SECOND FLOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
H. w. BRASSIERES

Made of heavy cambria with
4-inch embroidery tops and ex-
ceptionally long - hook front
style, at 1.50.
Pink Corded Bandeaux-hook
back style. at 45c.
Pink Mesh Bandeaux with
blue designs-back closing, SOC.
SECOND FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
The Silks You'll Need for Summer Clothes
40-Inch esort
Sport Sill $50

Sport Sill $50
Splendid skirting foisummer wear at
3.50-in ivory, navy , .brown-lustrous
crepe stripe weave-fullO inches wide.
33-Inch Imprted
japanese Pogee CSC
Only $50 yards of thi All-silk japanese
Pongee, in natural color. Wears and laun-
ders well-suitable for oaperies, pajamas.
childrens clothes, blousesand lingerie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
BREWERy'S BELFRY
NOW PR0-v0lSTEAO:
MOVES TO A CHURCH

BOSTON. May si.---rrom a
brewery 20 church Is tho history
of belfry recently taken from a
brewery building IN Charlestown.
and later installed In a Methodist
church In Arlington. II was orig.
inglly on the famous old Boyiston
market In Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
40-Inch Silk
Crepe de Chimes 1876

Better quality Crepe de Chine-service-
able and popular-here in ivory, flesh, tur-
quoise, honeydew, flame, new rose and other
colors.
40-Inch Colorful
Georgette Crepe Las
One of the best silks for summer blouses.
Many different colors, including jade, cop
per, orange, cerise, black, navy, tan, gold,
brown and others.
THIRD FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Style Alb
FORMERLY $50
Now 1893

Elastic-top Corsets, medium
length-of fancy coutil-for
medium slender figures
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
36-Inch Navy Blue
Taffeta at 1.95

Some splendid values here in Taffetas at
LOS. Excellent for making summer dresses
or skirts--in good shade of navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
PINK BROCHE
BANDEAUX Csc

BANDEAUX Csc
Sc Pink Broche Bandeaux
areavy weight-with back
clio, elastic sections in the
baqhree different patterns
&c
-Aer Lace Brassieres with
pinktin centers-hook -back
styleery good looking-lO6
BARGAIN BOOTH
PIPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
36-Inch Canton
Creme at 2.95

One of the most favored silks for summer
wear is this silk and wool Canton Crepe
suitable for dresses, skirts and sport coats.
In ivory, tan, navy, silver, jade and other