davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL,
FOUNDED IN 1888, SOLD
Institution at Simsbury, Conn.,,
Acquired by r. r. McOrmond,
Formerly of Choate School.

The Westminster School of Sims
bury. Conn, has been purchased by
n. r. McOrmond. for fourteen years
head of the mathematics department
of the Choate School, according to
word received here.
Westminster was founded at Dobbs
Ferry. n. Y. in 1883 and was moved
in 1900 to Simsbury, on an estate
comprising 1S7 acres. To the original
plant was added within a few years
memorial chapel to Adelbert Stone
Hay. given by his father, John Hay.
and later squash courts were built
where +. V. $. Hyde. national cham
pion, received his first experience in
the game.
The athletic teams of Westminster
were always we'll known in inter-
scholastic competition and the grad
yates strengthened many college
teams In this connection can be
mentioned such names as Jaffray of
Harvard ard Philbin of Yale.
The school plays were of unusual
quality. their author. tom" Cush-
ing, later distinguishing himself ON
Broadway through "Sari." Blood and
sand" and Thank You" One Of the
former schoolboy actors, j. s. Fas-
SClt- nds coiiDlHcu acting ana writ
ing: he is the translator of Malva-
loca. Among the enrolment of the
school were such well known Wash
ington names as DENLY, Hoyt, Moves
and Mum. while New York, Chicago
and other cities contributed names of
local or national fame.
Mr.. McOrmond. who now assumes
control. graduated from Yale in 1907.
BESIDES his experience as head of
department he has been for several
years head of a very successful sum-
mer school. His purpose is to make
OF Westminster a small. first-rate COL
lege preparatory school for boys,
limited to the number of about one
hundred. The school will continue
under the former name, and the in
tent is to maintain. so far as possible.
an unbroken tradition.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
100000 TOPPED
IN MASONS' DRIVE
Temple Fund Pledges Come
Fast After Appeal by
Campaign Chief.

Subscriptions aggregating more
than $500, 900 have been received to
the United Masonic Temple fund, it
was announced last night at a meet
ing held by workers of individual
lodges in Masonic Temple. Pledges
carrying the amount above the $780,
900 mark were reported during the
meeting and applause greeted the
statement by William knowles Coop
paign, that this figure had been
reached.
Subscriptions up to the time OF the
meeting amounted to s694.973. an in
crease of S23.700 over the amount re-
ported a week ago. The number of
subscribers was 7.777. or an increase
of 3l5 over last week. This was the
total as tablulated up to 6 o'clock last
night In making the announcement
that the 100000 mark had not quite
been reached, Mr.. Cooper asked il
those present had pledges to report:
Lets put this hgure over the $780,
900 mark before we leave here to-
night" he said.
Pledge-Making Begins.
1t was then that pledges began to
be received. They ranged in amounts
from sos to $3.50 and ran up to nearly
$1,000
I'VE still lack nearly $780," Mr.
Cooper announced.
Clarence Schooley, master of Ma
tional Lodge, No. IL, arose and said:
Gentlemen, I think I can make up
that difference. Our subscriptions
now exceed $500 and they will be
reported the first of the week"
THAT puts us over the 100000
mark" Mr.. Cooper announced as there
was an outburst of applause.
A list of those lodges that almost
subscriptions was announced by Mr.
Cooper, with the remark that he ex-
pected at the next meeting to have
several in the 100 per cent class. He
also made a brief announcement
about the meeting to be held in Con-
vention Hal! on November Is. saying
he expected to arrange with the Pathe
Weekly News Service to show all of
the Masonic events that have been
carried in the service during the last
year. Announcement Of the principal
speaker at the meeting probably will
be made early this week
Addresses Produce Results,
Grand Master Coombs made q brief
address. in which he told of Grand
Lodge visitations during the last
week. He said he was especially graf
ifed with the reception accorded the
proposed new temple project. He cited
several instances where large sub
scriptions had been received following
addresses by various members of the
Grand Lodge and of the executive
committee.
There will be no meetinx next Sat-
urday night because Of the celebra-
ton of the 10th Masonic birthday
anniversary Of George Washington in
the Central High School auditorium.
On that occasion the members of
Observation-Disclosures Lodge of Ma
sons. OF which George Washington
was a member, will be present,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SUPPORTS BoNAR LAW.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, October
2S.-In an election manifesto to his
constituents Austen Chamberlain, for
mer government leader. says that he
stands as a unionist.
NO difference of principle separates
me from the unionist party or from
it's present leaders," says the mani
festo. II hope to give Mr.. Bonar Law
the same support that l would have
expected from him if recent changes
had not occurred. But from the be-
ginning of the war l have felt that
the struggles of parties must be
subordinated to the safety of the ma
ton"
The manifesto expressed the fear
of a mistake in the dividing of the
moderate but progressive parties.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SCOTS ARE LOYAL
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Crowds Greet Former Pre-
mier in Invasion of
North Country.
HITS BONAR LAW CABINET
Wclshman Lauds Balfour, at
Whose Home Liberal Platform
May Be Framed Today.

u, the Associated Press.
LONDON, October GS.-The most I'M
portaut event of today's campaigning
vas the invasion of Scotland by LioSd
Ceorre Supported by two OF MS
cabinet colleagues, LORD birhei'ne"u
and Sir Robert stevenson Horne the
former prime minister made speeches
al Glasgow and Edinburgh, the TWO
leading Scottish cities. There were
great crowds at both places.
The Glasgow meeting was nelu III
- Andrews Han under direction OF
,he Scottish Liberal Council MISS
Helen Frazier, national liberal cahoi-
date for Govan, was among the
spectators.
Mr., Lloyd George has not yet re-
ycaIed any constructive program' the M
essence of his argument WAS tue
danger of swapping horses "ni''
crossing q stream. of
Something is expected to Gol,i1 o os
the week end party at the Eari oi
R,Ifour's Scottish home in Whittihs-
rrmc Mr., Lloyd George, AuSteI,
, Chamberlain. Lord Blrkenneau anu .
SIR Robert Horne will spend SuhuaS
rbere. II is believed they VIII oe-
vote themselves 10 lrdlhih9
form or plan of campaign.
Liberals Gather Strength.
Tho understanding between the con !
scryatives and Lloyd George Noera's >
IS spreading. although II Is the ca .t :
of much dissa tisfaction among .ne
xtr.miSts III putn camps. aei
now thirty-one consututneieS w, ~
m conservatives have agreed hot ~
6pht the Lloyd George liberai cahuI
dotrs The conservative party Or
,raniZation has declared the quessioi.
is one which it leaves 10 iocdi oou ~
Ia decide, but there are charses VIC
the central office has lnnuenceu ;n
eral candidates to Wlthdrd" III Tn.
terest of the liberals.
Before his Glasgow supporters Mr'
IIovd George delivered strong al
though not bitter attack on the ny
cabinet His argument was that
coalition government was SLOWLY Du'
sureIy leading the country out OF the
troubles inflicted upon II by tne wai :.
II. declared that the present CANINE
is not omparable TO his in point OF
ability and gave Balfour a most COZ
ortul tribute. describing ms Se's,'
10 the country as immortal lie chai
Ienred any one to advance a SOUND
reason why his government shouio
have been deposed.
Rirkenhead Attacks Cabinet.
Lord Birkenhead. speaking atter
IIoyd George. paid his respects TO the
new ministers more sharply than me
former premier had done. He sac
that when Mr.. Bonar Law read 'ne
names of his cabinet in the papers
ha ,nust have felt like Wellington.
who when some new recruits were
sent to him exclaimed: Il don't Know
what effect these troops will produce
upon the enemy, but they frighten
me-"
The journey from Edinburgh, me
lac, stage of Lloyd Georges itinerary
with Birkenhead. to Whittinghame,
which was by car. was marked by
scenes of the greatest enthusiasm.
II was an amazingly cordial reception
the former premier had from the staid
Scottish folk.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SAYS ORDER IS UPHELD.

By the Associated Press.
The Italian embassy in statement
last night declared that its official
advices from Rome indicated that
public order has been maintained
almost without exception throughout
Italy"
THE Italian embassy in Washing
tom the statement said. rs aware of
rumors circulated today. especially in
Washington and New York. according
to which the embassy itself has re-
ceived news from Italy OF the assas-
sination of high government officials.
received any news of the kind-evi-
IDENTIFY circulated for malicious pur-
poses by irresponsible parties-but,
according to the last official cables
received tonight, the public order has
been maintained almost without eX-
ception throughout Italy"
Evening star., 1922-10-29

the Alleghenies. gathering multitudes
as it proceeds until it shall roll down
the Blue Ridge and sweep into the
arms of the city of it's heart-Wash-
ineton, possessed and owned not py
itself. but the city that belongs 10
this free people.
and with songs on their lips, to pos
$50 YOU see, this explains why at
this moment we have applications
on file from 104 temples. with tnelr
American sweeping across the Sier,
hands and patrols, who seek hotel
accommodations for numbers varying
from 500 to 5000. with the event
itself seven months off. 1t explains
why we have applications for the
parking. of 2s5 chartered tered had pdiimaas mans
ty-nine when the session was held.
The following contributions have
been received during the past week:
Nobies-A. L. Cotton. William ]. Dow.
Alfred l.. Jobe. Burdett Stryker, John
c. Schweiger, Elmer scnatz: Ira.z n ~
Poynton, John W. Fenton. jr.: Isaac
p, Field. Lieut.. Fred w. Cobb. Ed
W Chatterton, Rudolph Won Gluemer,
John Rook, Sam G. Eberly, ]. B. VIII
SON, George E. Frowert. Harry w.
Taylor. George Borresen: marx In :; IN
man. Alfred B. Gawler. Walter A.
Gawler, T. r. Marshall. Orville L.
Raliard. Sam H. Moore. Charles A.
Fenner' Harry E. Gladman. Robert
Miller. George T. Ritter. Henry A.
bartholomew, George Pitt, A. F.
Kreclow. Business concerns: Heine-
man Bros, Baltimore, Md: Ru-
dolph Ehrlich, Army supply Co,
Charles w. Wagner. w: E: Noses &
sons. II. E. Passarant, G. B. Casassa,
Hutchins Kenner Drug Co., D. j.
Kaufman, Inc; G. w. Offutt Powder
Co. Redmond Mayo, Edison Electric
Appliance Co, Velvet Kind Ice
Cream, Day & Co., 9. s. Foltz. Stude-
Fred H. Heidenrich, Shaw-Walker
Co. John F. Christian, John J. Oden-
waid, Fred 8. Gichner, Elizabeth
ZeItman, Premier Press Bureau and
Hawk welding Co.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
PENN ALUMNI GUESTS.
Foot Ball Coach to Speak Here
Day Before Game.

Out-of-town alumni of Pennsylvania
State College will be entertained by
the Penn State Alumni Of Washington
in the crystal room of the Ebbitt Ho-
tel Thursday night. the evening pre-
ceding the Mayhem State game,
which is scheduled to take place at
American League Park the following
afternoon.
Hugo BeZdek, coach of the foot ball
team. will make an address. 1t is
expected that the college band also
will be present.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DR.. R. M. JENKINS AT HEAD

Direction of the activities of the
District Chapter. American Red
Cross, has been assumed by DR.. Ralph
NJ Jenkins. chairman. who has just
returned from York Harbor, Me. DR..
jenkins has been associated with
the District chapter for the last FIVE
years and was reelected chairman
last Wednesday.
He will personally supervise the
exhibit of disaster relief as per-
formed by the Red Cross in Lafayette
Park on November II, the opening
day of the sixth annual roll call.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
UNIoNISTS IN NO PACT.

Rv The Associated Press.
LONDON, October 2s.-Sir George
Younger, chairman of the unionist
party organization, issued letter
today to the chairmen of all the local
organizations. denying reports that
an arrangement something like the
last coalition had been made with
the national liberals.
No pact of any kind exists. Sir
George declared. The local unionist
executives. he says. have freedom to
select the candidates they please.
Where such arrangements are made
locally, it is assumed, he adds, that
each party will get as fair repre-
sentation of its views as it would by
means of contest.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE.

Justice Siddons has granted a final
decree of absolute divorce to Mrs.
Mariane Charles from Thomas G.
Charles. cigar salesman. The wife
charged that her husband took another
woman in his automobile when he went
on the road to sell cigars. They were
married at Raleigh, N. c., October H.,
1911.
The decree awards the wife alimony
Of $25 per week and a counsel fee Of
$500. Attorneys Newmyer and King
appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
LECTURES FOR WOMEN.
Prof. Anna T. Renshaw to Talk on
Public Speaking.

Prof Anna T. Renshaw Of this city
will give a lecture. free to all women,
at the Thomson Community Center.
18th and l. streets northwest. Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock, on Pub
lie Speaking for Women"
Mrs. Renshaw will also tell the
value of musical pantomime. designed
especially for physical exercise and
noise. The results from this study
are rhythm, health. grace and musi-
cal appreciation, Mrs. Renshaw as
serts.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ASKS COURT FOR WRIT,
Walter II. Kerns Seeks Children
Now Hold by Mother.

Walter H. Kerns has applied to the
District Supreme Court for q writ Of
habeas corpus to secure possession Of
his three children, James. Harry and
Marjorie, who are in the custody Of
their mother. Mrs. Pleasant I. v.
Kerns. at 3645 Georgia avenue north
west. Justice Hoehling directed the
issuance Of the writ and the mother
will have the children in court next
Tuesday for the courts decision as to
B. Elcan and J. L. krupsaW appear
for the father.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MRS. GIBSON THREATENED.

by the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. October
2S.-For several hours today the
newest character in the mysterious
deaths of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and the choir singer, Mrs Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills, stepped off the
stage on which the drama is being
played.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, a farmer woman
and raiser OF pigs. who told of hav-
ing seen the murder of the rector and
the sections wife. disappeared from
her barricaded home today Then as
mysteriously as she had left she re-
appeared but offered no EXPLANATION
Of where she had been.
Guards who had been thrown about
the Gibson home were taken off.
Dogs which prevented intrusion were
tied. William Gibson. the SON of the
farmer woman, showed reporters
through the house, but would not
say where his mother had gone.
On her return, it became known
that the woman, in whose story
Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott Is still inclined to place a degree
of credence. has received threatening
letters since telling of the scene she
claims to have witnessed in De Rus
sey's lane on September II.
"Be careful. remember there is still
one bullet left" was one sentence of
the lettrs. Mrs. Gibson said.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

the royal signature decree pro-
claiming a state of siege throughout
Italy. 1t is announced that the king
pushed the decree aside, saying:
-"These are antiquated measures. not
adapted in our times. / will never
sign any decree which would place
my soldiers in the terrible position
of having to fire against my subjects"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
fascist SOLDIERS
TO GUARD ROME AS
LEADERS MOBILIZE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-29
~ WASN'T THERE"
MRS. HALL PLEADS,
HER FRIENDS SAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
BOOSTING KEY FOR JOB

Special to Tn. World

Special 70 The World
WEWOKA. Sept. 4.--Col. VIM S.
Key, and one OF the commercial
club. and one OF the leading busi-
ness men OF Wewoka and the first
post commander OF Richard Harri-
son post here. is being urged by his
friends for the position OF national
committeeman OF the American l,e-
glon OF Oklahoma. Legion officers
for the coming year will be elected
at the legion convention to be- held
In Bartlesville September IL and ~.
Colonel Key entered the World
war as captain OF company @. First
Oklahoma infantry. ar' rose to rank
OF lieutenant colonel yiilc overseas
and I'm actual service. Prior TO that
time he was engaged on the border
His advance In rank while IN serv-
ice during the World war stands out
as one OF the leading accomplish
ments OF the service from this
state.
Colonel Key IL commanding offis
Ger OF the lG0th Field Artillery. At
It's recent enCampment AZ Fort sill
In acknowledgment Of Colonel
Keys service Wewoka was offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
.BROOMCORN ZONE
AROUND LINDSAY
S1922 Crop Averages 5000
Per Ton; 100 Loads
Marketed So Far

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. A.
standard broom corn OF the crops
lust now moving in the Lindsay
district. is selling at an average Of
400 per ton, and about 100 car
loads have been sold at the price
saecording to report Issued yester-
day by c. b. Alguire, assistant In
marketing of the federal bureau of
agricultural economics. Mr.. Alguire
has been in tho broom corn district
since the opening OF the crop sea-
son and has been In close touch with
the situation, he reported.
The report estimated that about
one-fourth OF the standard crop has
beeu moved Prices have advanced
sharply on short crop reports, AL
pulrc SAID, and the urgent demand
for immediate needs. lie went on
10 say.
"Some OF the larger manufac-
turers are taking on corn at present
prices. eDalers seem to have pur-
chased but little on their own ac-
count and Just at this time II is hard
to forecast Just what the attitude OF
the dealer will be. Present broom
corn prices do not apear to be very
alluring from a speculative stand
point, and, while practically every
dealers old stocks have been re-
duced to the minimum, nGhrly all
purchases have been made on or
ders, even though the crop condition
forecast a decidedly bulllsh ten
dency
some s6.O0O.OOO would be neces-
sary to finance the immediate turn
over of the crop and many contend
of the present financial conditions
that this Is not possible on the face
In the meantime, however. while
most OF the trade is medltating, the
Lindsay standard Is being financed
and is moving rapidly at figures
quoted. which is proven by the fact
that more than 100 carloads have
moved at around 5000.
Many buyers have left the Lind
Jay district for the dwarf sections.
(which points to repetition OF the
marketing OF last year. il will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
FEDERAL AGENTS ARE SUED
}. NJ. Mullen Shot by Federal Dcpu.
ty Asks Damages From Mnrshnls.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEE, Sept. 4.-Suit for
$4,000 was filed in the United
States district court here today
against Henry r. Cooper, United
States marshal OF the eastern dis
trict of Oklahoma. and Thomas
Slayton, deputy federal marshal
doing guard service In the Missouri,
Kansas a Texas railway yards by
j Nj. Mullen.
Mullen was shot on August 10 by
Slayton through the right shoulder.
81 yton recently was placed under
bond I'm the state courts on a
charge of shooting Mullen. while
Mullen was arrested on a charge OF
intimidating Slayton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Pratt, Kansas, Teacher
MysteriOusIy VdnisheS

PRATT. Kan. <spt. 4.-No trace
has been found OF Miss Lulu E
Thompson, 20. pretty high schoo
teacher. who mysterlously disap
pearcd three months ago tho au
thorities said today IN Rdmittiul
that the case has completely bafflv,
them Miss Thompson's parents feaI
she has met with foul play. lnves
tigators are placing some crcdcuc,
in reports that she cloped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Seneca Plans Harvest show.


SENECA, Mo. Sept. l.-Much
pep has recently been instilled In
the fruit interests OF Newton county
by a fruit exhibit, and displays o.
canned fruit as we'll as a collection
of farm exhibits. the result Of plans
inaugurated by G. l.. Cox. cashier
Of the state Rank OF Scneea who
has also introduced 81 head OF regis
tered cattle and ia planning 10 add
20 more registered cows. The New.
ton cohnty harvest show Is to be
held october 9-t2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
go Gallons of Whisky
To BE GiUen to Miners
Trying to SdUe Mates

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a.
sixty gallons OF whisky secured by
a specia federation court ordo.
was hurried to Jackson today,
where ~ miners are entombed,
by two powerful automobiles un-
der police escort Ii is to be
rationed TO the miners who are
battling desperately underground
to rescue their impri oncd Iom-
Tades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

and accepted battery A OF this light
field artillery which was the first
battery to be sworn into the serv-
Ice in the state at the last encamp-
ment. Battery A carried away two
cups for efficiency out OF three for
the states best gunners and n. &.
detail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Gun shoot nj Ncosho.

NUHCIhT 70 Inc Would,
NEOSHO. Mo, Sept. 4.--Iahor day
was observed here with % meeting
OF the Ncosho Gun club at which
there were four 25-targct events,
and big delegations OF visitors We're
In attendance from Baxter Springs
Lamar, Golden city Pichcr and
IIliahnrE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Farm Organizations Consolidate.

NTFCTaT 10 Inc WUTTl.
MT. VERNON, Mo, Sept. a.
Consolidation OF the county farm bu-
reau and County farm association In
Lawrence county was strongly ia.
vored at a meeting held this week
In which the various cattle and
hog associations and the County
horticultural association we're repre-
sented. plans OF consolidation are TO
be put through at n meeting early In
October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

live Community Club at Rogers.
Special to The World.
ROGERS, Ark, Sept. 4.--The
Maple Grove Community club has
Recently expended more than 81 900
in the purchase of new seats and
the beautifying OF the schooi
grounds of the Maple Grove school
one OF the ward school buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

remembered that the buying wave
last year spread TO every section,
and that in no place was the activity
contered as IN former years. Wealth
er still continues dry but cooler."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
10 Iirstore Landmark.

special 90 Tho World
BANTER SPRINGS, Kan. Sept
4 --SubsCriptiuns are being raised
and plnns made for restoring n
landmark " tho primitive days here
when the town was only tradlng
post. by the rebuilding Of tho cor
orcd Primitive Baptist ChGrch
which was the first church structurp
at this point II is said to hav,
played a big pnrt In early history
especially ns hiding place Mud
rendezvous for runaway slavcs from
across the Mason and Dixon linc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
It's Easy to Plan the Fall Wardrobe From These
Wonderful New Silks
Printed Crepcs $1.9S

40 inch printed Gcorgetto
Crepc, Castle Crepe and
Creme de Chine, in checks and
plaids suitable FOR dresses
ana hlouses.
Reduced from 81 so ana {2a5
pcr yard to..........S1.O 1.Os
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

HTsrTUL sIFEr ~ nor WEtriitN
TAKE UOUsTORp'S ACID PUOSrUATI
bcNnre rourinR Quirfs ncrser, induce"
sleep Delicious IN water or fruit iulc"s -.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Kimono Silks $1.3S

80 and 96-inCh kimouo SILK
I'm Japanese and floral de-
signs, bright colors suitable
for schoolgirls and womcn's
kimonos. Regular $3.50 yard,
special ..,............S1.3S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
4O-in. Canton Crepe $2.95

One OF tho seasons most ia
vored weaves for dresses for
schoolgirls, ns well M older
women. Every wanted shade
including navy, brown and
black. Splendid quality,
yard ............. S..v5