davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
CAFRITZ COMPANY
REPORTS SALES OF
TWENTY HOUSES
Local Concern Finds De.
mand Sustained for
New Small Homes.

Morris cafritz reports very ac-
tive market and demand for small
houses. HIS company's sales re-
Gently included an entire row of
twenty new homes situated on
I.ongfellow street northwest. num-
being from COL to 639. The pur-
chasers are as follows:
A. w. McCarty. IS. E. Fletcher, M.
l.. Nicholson, william II. Marks, c.
f.. MacFarland, L. l.. Mills, Louis
Ste n. A. !. Humphrey. Z. S. Poly
ton ttwo). d. II. McClintock, w. II.
Whittlesey. Robert Goode, Louis
Lustick. r. S. Harris, Frank H.
Little. Ahra DeMontfredy, N. l..
Polyton ttwo) and B. r. Landes.
These homes are brick. colonial
front porches. eight rooms. tile
bath, hardwood floors, electric
nights and floor sockets, hot-water
heat: laundry trays. pantry, rear
porches ten feet deep. and extend
the entire width Of the house.
work on the additional eleven
MONIES being constructed on Long
Iehow street between Fifth and
seventh streets Is well under way
and Mr.. Cafritz expects 10 have
these ready for occupancy by the
middle of October. These houses
VIII be similar to those just COM
pieted oy Mr. Cafritz on Longfel-
low street at Seventh.
| work on the Park View market
georgia avenue and Park road. h
progressing and Mr.. Cafritz report.
tnat ne expects TO have this build.
ing ready for reservation. within
the next few weeks.
Ihe most reliable and larger,
merchants in Washington hays
taken TO this market. very enthusi.
astfcaily and are anxious to obtair
| space. ~
Ihose residing in the vicinity O,
fark road and Georgia avenue ar,
quite interested in the progress O,
this market as at present thei,
nearest market is Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Seven Residences
Sold BY Phillips
Local Realtor Reports Sales o
Old and New Homes.

The following transfers of Real
Estate were made during the past
week through the Office Of William
s. Phillips. 1909 New York avenue.
Mr.. Robert Aaron purchased from
Mr.. Jack schiosberg premises 1890
Webster street northwest This Is
tapestry brick home containing s
rooms, . baths and all modern con-
veniences. and contains a 2-car
built-in garage.
Mr.. Arthur o. Brown purchased
from this office one, OF the new
houses at S42 Madison street north
west. This is a semi detached cor
ner home of tapestry brick and
contains 6 rooms and bath and has
a built-in garage.
DR.. Fred G. More sold to Miss
Annie b. Rowell premises 227 Rock
Creek Church road. this house con-
tains rooms and bath. all modern
conveniences with deep lot to
garage.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Clark purchased
from Samuel S. Fraser the two story
brick. residence at 432 Shepherd
street northwest. This 10 Q
thoroughly modern home contain
ing rooms and bath with a deep
lot to garage.
Mr.. Elmer Tamkin purchased from
Henry H. Sandridge premises 1o1s
F street northeast. This IL q
2-story brick house containing
rooms and bath.
Mr.. Henry A. Peckham purchased
from Mrs. Edna NJ. Clark the
room and bath brick house at 313l
Warder street northwest.
Mrs. Katie Rappaport sold to NJ
Heath Berry the 2 story brick dwell
lings at 423 and 425 New York ave.
nue. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Europe Attracts Realtors.

Many Realtors are needing the
caii TO European fields of travel,
Among them are F. Woods Beck
man of Atlonna. newly elected
vice president OF the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
VINO expects to be gone a couple
OF months. and Past President c.
L: Simpson and family of Kansas
city. who will be accompanied by
John T. Sears, remembered as
chairman Of the hotel committee
Tor the Kansas City convention of
the national association.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

same flrm a new six-room bunga-
low and six acres Of land. at Clin-
$4,000.
E. w. Farley. treasurer. pur-
chased a part of lot %. square 3137.
the same being located on Eighth
street. Saul's addition, at a con-
sideration of $500. 1t Is under
stood that this property was pur-
chased for the Northwest hrista-
delphian Ecclesia.
The same real estate firm reports
having sold for Boss and Phelps
premises 1928 and $3.50 Quebec
street. Chevy Chase. d. c., for
s11.75o each. They were purchased
by local parties who will occupy
them.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
COPPER ROOFING PRODUCTS
DISCUSSED IN BOOKLET
Research Association Report Detailed for COM
tractors and Architects.

The use Of copper on nat roofs.
as well a. the ribbed seam and
standing seam methods. fs discussed
Information concerning copper shin
giles. nashings. cutters and caves
trough is also given. together with
some suggestions concerning the
natural coioring OF copper. q pscu-
iiar advantage which copper has
over other roofing materials.
Condensed specincations covsrins
copper. roofing. cornices. hashfngs.
etc. are supplied. accompanied BY
four drawings. containing twenty
six figures giving helpful detaf.
The booklet 10 compact and thor
oughiy indexed
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Copper Roohng-Infornatio for
Architects and Roofing Contractors.
is the title Of a booklet just pub
lished by the Copper and Brass Re-
search Association.
The booklet contains some inter
esting general information about
copper. including a table of weights
Of various roofing materials for
each 100 square feet laied. sixteen
ounce standing seam copper weigh
ing twenty-five pounds and copper
shingles 50 to 100 pounds to the
square. as compared with LOO 10
1,so0 pounds for shingie tile. $50 to
675 pounds for slate. and 400 to $50
for asbestos shingles
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
$26,OOO.

Hill
OIL
10 capitol of a. property Is
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

That investors are rapidly turning
their attention to the outlying bus
mess centers is evidenced in the
announcement by McKeever and Goss
of the sale of a large business block
on Georgia avenue between Quebec
street and Rock Creek Church road.
The entire property between the
two streets on the east side of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
evening in the chapel A full attend
ance is desired.
Miss Cyrena Huber will be hostess
to the Young Women's Mission circle
Monday evening, Sept. IL, at her home
on South Thirteenth street. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
The Loyal Daughters class OF the
First Christian church has postponed
until Sept. is its monthly social and
business meeting which was to have
been held this week
Mrs. Walker Land will be hostess
to Circle One of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at her home, 200 South Twenty
first street, Reeveston.
Mrs. WiIfred Jessup, of so South
Nineteenth street, will be hostess to
the Lilly Tweedy club Tuesday even
ing. Speakers are to be B. B. Johnson,
of Kokomo, Miss Overlook and Mrs.
Willard Petro, of Cambridge City.
A joint meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary societies of the
First M. e. and Grace NJ. E. churches
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at Grace NJ. E. church. An
address viii be given by Miss June
Wright, national field secretary. All
women of the city interested in mis-
sionary work are invited to attend.
The Misses Marie and Florence Lib
bert will be hostesses to Mrs. John
Hasemeier's Sunday school class Mon
| day evening at their home, 410 South
Tenth street. All members are in
vited.
The dance which was to have been
given at the /. o. o. F. hall Wednes-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Wine for the Young Peoples Dancing
club has been cancelled. The next
one will be held Sept. 81.
The Misses Ruby Hugo and Grace
Simcoke have returned from Indian
apolis, where they spent the week
end.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson entertained the
following guests Sunday at her home
in Fountain City: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Willicuts, of Sidney, Ohio; Mrs. Ralph
Kerr and son Ralph, of Sidney, Ohio;
Stephen Willicuts, of Sidney; DR.. and
Mrs. Vinton and daughter Rebecca, OF
Muncie; Mrs. NJ. Dibson, of Fort Madi
son, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Settles
and daughters Hesper, Ava and Ven
ora, and son Bernard, of Richmond
and Mrs. Charles Pearson, of Foun
tain City.
}, The Amistad club will meet with
Mrs. Earl Allen at her home, 1901:
South Thirteenth street, Tuesday
: evening.
The Missionary society of the Sec
fond English Lutheran church will NEE
at the home of Mrs. John F. Holiday
217 Pearl street, Wednesday after
|, noon at 2:30 o'clock. All ladies o
} the church are invited.
The regular meeting of the Earlhan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

CHI Schneider and daughters, Mar
jorie and Ruth, Mrs. Howard Sprouse
and daughters, Helen, Berndetta and
Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer,
Mrs. Dave Mulligan and son, James,
Mrs. Lowell Kinsey and son, Paul, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Brokamp and son, Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Oates, Miss Hilda
Maurer, Miss Anna Brick, Miss Helen
Schneider, Miss Loretta Manner, Miss
Elizabeth Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. Maurer, and J., Harry, Ferd, Joseph
and Franeis Maurer.
Among those for whom covers were
laid for dinner at the Country club
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard e. Carr,
Miss Adelia Brownell, OF Wyoming, O.,
James Carr, II, w. P. Robinson, Miss
June and Miss Helen Robinson, Rich
ard E. Robinson, Phillip Starr, Paul
James, Guy Means, John Y. Pound
stone, Wilbur Hibberd, Carl Mag, and
A G. Matthews.
A luncheon party and sports-bridge
will be given at the Country club We'd
nesday for all women of the club. Per-
sons expecting to attend are asked to
make their luncheon reservations by
Tuesday noon.
Announcement is made of the post
ponement of the meeting of the Green.
wood Country club, to Thursday, Sept
81, from Thursday, Sept. IA. The
change is made because Of the Wayne
county fair being held here this com
ing Thursday.
The Union Bible class of the First
English Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Knollenberg,S north Of
the city. The annual election of of
ficers will be held. Those who wish
to go are asked to meet at the church
at 1880 o'clock where transportation
win be provided for everyone.
The Hospital Aid society will NEE
at the home of Mrs. George Eggemey
er, 1921 Main street, Thursday after
noon. The afternoon will be given owe
to making preparations for Tag Day
A full attendance is desired.
The West Richmond w. C. T. U
will meet at the Community Hous,
I Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
The annual election of officers will b.
held and the work for the year out
lined.
The Billy Sunday club will NEE
Tuesday evening instead of Wednes
day at o'clock in the Y NJ C. A,
; is announced. S. P. Willis, of Atlanta
Ca, president of the United Evange
lical clubs of Business Men of tn
South, is to speak. Ralph Little vii
present special program of solos AM
numbers will be given by the Bill.
Sunday quartette and chorus. A goo
|. attendance is desired.
All members of the degree staff o
Eden Rebekah lodge No. 80, /. o.
; F. hall, are requested to meet at tn
hall Monday evening at 1880 o'clock t
: practice.
The G. l. A. to the B. of L. E. vii
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloc
standard time, in the Odd Fellows
hall. Every member is urged to
present as important business will
brought up.
The regular monthly meeting of tn
Woman's Missionary society of S
Paurs Lutheran church will be hel
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloc
in the chapel.
: The Wittenberg Bible class of S
) Paurs Lutheran Sunday school wi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Heights Bible class will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Haas, Ma
tional road west, Monday evening at
1880 o'clock All people of the COM
munity who are interested are invited
to come.
The Home Missionary society of the
First NJ. E. church will meet with the
auxiliary of Grace NJ. E. church at
Grace church Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, city time, to hear Miss
Wright, field worker. This will take
the place of the regular September
meeting. All members are urged to
be present and all women of the
churches who are interested in mis-
sions are invited.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Middleboro
M. 2. church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Clark Thursday after
noon Business of Importance will be
transacted. All members are asked to
be present
The Christian Endeavors of the First
Christian church will hold a water
melon feast at the home of Miss Goldie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

left by motor for their home Monday.
Mrs. Carson accompanied them and
will remain in Washington for some
time.
Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Elizabeth
Marvel and David Marvel, returned
Saturday from Colorado Springs, Colo,
where they have been spending some
time.
Miss Ruth Harrington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy G. Harrington,
of South Thirteenth street, will leave
Tuesday for Terre Haute, where she
win attend St. Mary's-of-the-W Woods
this winter.
Miss Sarah Jessup leaves this week
! for Bueno Vista, Va, where she will
enter the Bueno Vista Girls school.
Miss Jane Brookbank, Of the Key
stone apartments, left Monday for Ok
ford. o., to resume her studies at
Western college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brookbank, Miss
/ Jane Brookbank and Miss Virginia
Brookbank, Of the keystone apart
ments, have returned from a motor
trip to Bay View, Mich.
David Rost will leave Monday for
Evanston, H., where he will attend
Northwestern university this winter.
Miss Gertrude Adams, of Richmond
avenue, left Monday morning for La
] Fayette where she will attend Purdue
university this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pitts, Cyril
Pitts and Alvin r. Alexander left Mon
day by motor for Elizabeth, N. J..
Il -. L. =
i lie schools this winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Pitts will reside there this winter. Mr.
Alexander will go to New York City
where he will attend Columbia uni
versity this winter
! Raymond Dalbey and Stanley Young
flesh left Sunday by motor for Bloom
ington, where they will enter Indiana
university. Mr.. Dalbey is a senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H Lamm, of North
Twentieth street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Alexander and son, Clarence
; of Chester, have returned from an ex
, tended motor trip through Michigan
They spent some time at Pigeon
Mich, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Schultz.
Complimenting her daughter, Mrs
: NARROW Akin, nee Helen Steinbrink
Mrs. Walter Steinbrink entertained
, with linen shower Friday evening a
, her home on South Twelfth street. The
: time was spent Informally and refresh
ments served by the hostess. The in
. vited guests were: Mrs. Frank Akin
/ Mrs. Raymond Akin, Mrs. Floyd Pohl
man, Mrs. Harry FitZgibbon, Mrs
Harry Steinbrink, Miss Ruby Stein
brink, Mrs. Ed Sauer, Mrs. Lot
GLENN, Mrs. Milt Kinder, Mrs. How
ard VanZant, Mrs. Rhea Pyle, Mrs
Webb Pyle, Miss Julia Csols, Mrs
Fitzgibbon, Mrs. Adam Elstro, Mrs. Eu
gene Morel, Miss Mary Frances Morel
Mrs. Violet Pohlman and Mrs. MARROW
Akin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Maurer, VIII
are leaving Fairview for residence o.
South Thirteenth street, were given
surprise farewell party by friends, rela
tives, and neighbors. The time wa
spent in games, music, and dancing
after which refreshments were served
Among those present were: l. H
/, Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Apt an
/ son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haa
: and daughters, Ruth and Juanita an
/ son, Junior, Mrs. Jacob Kern an
D daughters, Margaret, Bertha and Mary
e Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
SOCIET Y

Professor and Mrs. E. Merrill Root,
OF Southwest Fifth street, who have
been spending their vacation at their
summer home in East Thompson,
Conn, are now the guests of Prof.
Roots parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E.
Tallmadge Root In Somerville, Mass,
where they will await the return of his
brother, Winthrop H Root, who has
been spending the summer in Europe.
Prof and Mrs. Root will return home
by motor arriving in time for the open
ing Of the academic year at Earlham
college.
Announcement was made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Thelma Hazelrigg,
of Mitchell, sister of Mrs. Francis
Brown, of this city, to Herbert Rus
sell, of 422 Randolph street, at party
given by Miss Ruth Cox and Miss
Verna Swisher at the home of Miss
Swisher. The wedding is to take
place the evening of Sept 81 in the
Second English Lutheran church. Miss
Hazelrigg is residing at present with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown, of 328
Kinsey street. She has large circle
of friends here, having attended Earl
ham college. Decorations for the par
ty were carried out in brown and gold
in the living room, goldenrod being
the predominating flower used. APP
pointments in the dining room, as well
as the flower centerpiece, were car
ried out in the pastel shades. Hand
painted cards, on which we're pictures
of the members of the bridal party,
marked each cover. The announce
ment was made on hand-painted bridal
bouquets at each place. The guests
were Miss Thelma Hazelr1gg, Miss Hill
da Ratliff, Miss Reba Smith, Miss Es-
Their Wilson, Miss Juanita Duke, Miss
Fern DeBeck. Miss Katherine Ramp,
Miss Mary Carman, Miss Helen Young,
Miss Mary McWhinney, Miss Lois 10
banning, Miss Susanna Dickson, Miss
Mary Alice Fornshell, Miss Anna DAT
Ter, Miss Katherine Cox, Miss Ruth
Cox, and Miss Verna Swisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Railsback en-,
tertained the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cheesman. Hugh Cheesman, Carrie
Cheesman, Martha Cheesman, Mrs
Nancy Ranck, all of Centerville; Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Railsback and chill
dren, June, Anna Mary and Marvin
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnett and chill
dren, Gladys and Katheryn; Mrs
Mary Wickersham, Miss Florence
Wickersham, Miss Adah Railsback
and Loren Railsback. In the after
noon Mrs. Hernia Shank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Shank, of Dayton, O., Mr.
and Mrs, w. S. Keelor, Miss Ruth
KeeIor and Thersia Sharp were guests
Miss OkaI Mather entertained with
a luncheon and matinee party SatGf
day in honor of Miss Clara Pound, su
perintendent of Reid Memorial hos
pital, who leaves soon to take charge
of the Lafayette hospital, and for Miss
M. f. Springmeyer, who succeeds Miss
Pound as superintendent of Reid Me
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hosbrook and
Mrs Pearson, of Arcanum, o. Mrs
Alta Poe, of Covington, KY, o. F. Hos
brook and Mrs. Maud Murphy, of Day
ton, O., were Sunday guests of Mrs
Jennie Hosbrook and children on MAR
street.
Mrs. William Carson, of Indianapolis
was the week end guest of Mrs. JOSEPH
3. Craighead, of North Tenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craighead anC
John Bland, of Washington, D. c., VIII,
have been spending sometime her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

'Triplett, 1427 South ], street, Tuesday
evening. All members are asked to
meet at the church at 7:30 O'Clock,
city time, to go to the Triplett home.
In case of rain the event viii be held
at the church
The Goldenrod Needle club will
meet Wednesday afternoon instead of
Tuesday with Mrs. George Ellis at her
home on West Fifth street.
Miss Juliet Swain, of 900 North G
street, and Miss Marjorie Gait, living
south of CenterviIle, will be students
at Earlham college this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

INCREASE CHURCH PAPER
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 1.-THE
ohio Christian News" published BIZ
weekly by the Ohio Federation of
Churches Is a new four page, three
column newspaper here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

In Europe there are estimated to-
be 25,000,000 more women than men,
the latter totaling $4,000 600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

half mile deep, the temperature is 13S
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Answered Letters.

"Just a Little Girl": How can ]
take the gloss or tho back OF my
black serge dress?"
Answer: Wiring a piece Of cheese
cloth out of water containing . few
drops of ammonia and sponge tho
shiny surface thoroughly with long.
straight sweeps Of the arm. Then
press under a damp cloth. Sometimes,
however. the only successful method
Of removing this gloss Is by rubbing
the material with a little fine-grained
sandpaper. Write again II / can help
you. I love to have my younger read
ers write to me as well as the grown
ups:
DANA bread. 1t Is not possible to
produce old-time breads with our
modern milled corn meal and white
flour: also it 10 not possible nova
days to buy molasses anything like
the old-time product. Those who
have a good hand mill can grind their
own grain even yet. But your ANA
serving. A combination of dark and
light brown sugar made into strip
will. 1 find, give a flavor and sweet
ness close to the old open-kettle
molaSSes."
Answer: Thank you for your letter.
I always appreciate 1t when a reader
is sufficiently interested in one Of my
articles to write me about It. And
am sure my other readers will appre-
ciate the brown sugar hint.
Lorraine ard NJ. r. McV.: I am sor-
ry you did not write me well In ad.
vance of your party, SO that could
print my reply before the date you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
Paris Combines Brown and Orange
we speak with considerable GLIB
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.

We speak with considerable glib
ness concerning new oolors.
We take it for granted that twice
| a season, anyway, q new" color Will
| be added to the spectrum Of fashion.
Now there was once q time. when
the dyeing business was In its in
| fancy, when 1t was possible to pro-
duce, If not~a new color, at least q
new shade. With the perfecting of
analyne dyes. magenta. named after
| strike an entirely new note in color.
| To most persons far from pleasant,
whether it's name or it's novelty were
responsible, it obtained a wide and
| long vogue.
We make no demands for real nov
city when we seek new colors now
adays Apparently all we need is to
be told that the color liz new. Then
if We see it repeated frequently
enough in the dressmakers' and mil
liners shops. and become familiar
with 1t. as we do an old tune revived
tent.
Recently when some designers in
| this country promised a new color at
an exhibition of new clothes, we
waited with some interest. Then
came the new dandelion shade, q col
| or which is certainly quite ancient
among the flowers. since IT is not hard
| to believe that the dandelion was q
pest IN the Garden of Eden.
Fdschia and orchid are parvenus
beside 1t. Still, 1t is new.
This Is greenish yellow. Among
the yellows Paris seems to be favor
ing more OF an orange this spring,
and in the sketch you will see how
she combines this in crepe with en-
broidery of gold and brown to pro-
duce something that runs q better
chance Of being becoming to most OF
us than would plain orange frock.
The cape at the back is something
that we have become quite accus-
toned to in evening frocks. though a
couple of seasons ago. when this was
a novelty the first Of these cape-eve
ing frocks created nothing short Of =
furore.
Oranges and yellows are some thing
about which it Ia better to adopt the
take-it-or-leave-it policy. These are
tones more apt to be becoming to the
sallow French woman than to the
fair or sandy English woman. Prin-
cess Mary seems to have avoided
these tones reliGiously in her trous-
Seau.
There Is powder blue in her going
away dress, wild rose and sweet pea
and old rose and pink used with blue
or white. There is corn-fiower blue
and dark blue. some orchid and Law
ender. black ana white.
One of the French dressmakers
came out recently with what was