davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-14
Shrine Patrol

On account Of annual inspection
commandery, there will be no drill
Thursday, Feb. Is. Next regular
meeting March /. By order of Patrol
leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-14

L. G. PETERSON,
116-117 Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul.
sified creosote that is pleasant to take.
Circumcision is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; 1t soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infamed
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach Is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
CreomuIsion is guaranteed satistac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchi-
tbs and other forms Of throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no mat
ter OF how long standing, is not re-
Heved after taking, according to d.
rections. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BISHOP CHANGES
PARISH LEADERS
Resignation of Vincennes
Rector Leads to Assign
mentS.

Several changes in pastorates have
been announced BY Bishop Joseph
Chartrand. The Rev. Cornelius o.
Bosler, pastor of ST. Vincent's Church
at Prescott, will succeed the Rev.
Meinrad Freshman, rector OF St
Johns Church at Vincennes. who re-
Gently resigned The Rev. Francis
Wolf, pastor Of the Church Of st.
Plus at Troy, will succeed the Rev.
Bosler.
The Rev. Edward Bauer, pastor of
St. AIMS Church IN Jennings County.
will succeed the Rev. Wolf. The Rev.
George Schenk, pastor of st. Peters
Church in Harrison County, will sue
coed the Rev. Bauer, and will him
self be succeeded by the Rev. Charles
Walsh, assistant pastor OF st. Johns
Church at Vincennes.
The Rev. Leo Lindeman, assistant
at St. Boniface's Cnurca at Evansville
viii fill the vacancy at Vincennes
and the Rev. Adam Ebnet. assistant
professor at the Gibault Home al
Terre Haute, Will take the Rev. Mr.
Lindemans place at Evansville. The
Rev. Raymond MaTchinot Will sue
coed the Rev. Mr.. Ebnet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ENGRAVING PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
IN ADVERTISING
Patterson Company Maintains
Twenty-Four Hour Service
for Customers.

The silent salesman in your adver-
Using Is the illustration. 1t is posi-
BILE to decrease or increase the attrac-
ton of advertisements by the type
and workmanship OF cuts or illustra-
tons used.
Illustrations when reproduced must
not only attract attention, but create
desire In the prospective purchaser
to buy, whether 1t be furniture or
thrashing machines.
In countries such as Mexico, where
a large portion of the population is
unable TO read or write, political
propositions and goods are brought
before the people by the use OF pic
lures and illustrations without one
word of type.
The Patterson Engraving Company
is really, a producer OF selling illus
trations and engravings.
Much Of the detail In drawings
and photographs is lost in making an
etchang and the process Of stereotyp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

TIRES WIPE OUT
PUNCTURE CARES
Many UnpIeaSantrleS of
Motoring Removed by
New Invention.

Tires are buffers for all the rest OF
the car, but every bump or jolt
registers first on the tire. sometimes
with thousands of pounds of pressure
and strain that even with good tires
properly inflated threatens to strain
the balance Of the car TO the breaking
point. No part Of any car ia under
the constant strain that is placed on
tires.
Tire manufacture has been one OF
the most important in the automobile
industry and also the last to attain
ito present standard Of perfection.
While there will always be slight
changes In construction the fun
elemental principals OF other parts OF
cars have been the same for the past
several years, but Just recently has
tire manufacture advanced to its
present standard.
1t is possible today to obtain tires
ABSOLUTELY puncture-and.blow-o
guaranteed for ten thousand miles
while in the past tire troubles were ex-
pected on every trip and the guaran-
tees of only a few years ago were for
from three to five thousand miles
only.
According to I. r. Brubaker. Lam
bert Trublepruf Tires are absolutely
trouble proof and it is safe to go any
where without a spare. Weather
conditions and changes in tenn
perature effect all tires, therefore they
should have constant attention. Air
used in tires has certain percentage
OF moisture which forms sort of
steam in hot weather, increasing the
air pressure while a change will con-
dense this moisture and lessen the air
pressure in colder weather.
'Play safe and be sure your car
is equipped with good tires to tackle
the tremendous Job OF giving uninter-
rupted service through the winter
months" said Mr.. Brubaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
WEEKEND RAIDS
NET 135;; SNAPPY
BREEzES BLAMED
Gambling Games Found
PopuIarL34 Are Held
on Charges,
on Charges.

Sharp cool breezes, police say,
and Sunday with a result that arrests
took a decided drop from the past
weeks. Only 113 men and twenty two
women were slated.
Gambling games were raided and
thirty-four arrests made.
Fourteen men were arrested on vag-
rancy charges when Lieutenant Wink
Ter and squad raided the Popularity
Club, 1902 Martindale Ave.
John Mason, 35. of IS w Tenth
St, was charged with keeping a gam
ing house Five colored men were
charged with gaming. Roosevelt Pat
ton, 81, Of 1922 Superior ST., and
Louise Mason. cclored, 81, 1922 Su-
perior St., were charged with va
grancy.
Lieutenant Hudson and squad ar
rested Otto Burk, so. manager of the
Denison poolroom. and Oliver Allen,
IS, owner, both of Denison Hotel. on
a charge of pool selling, and Edward
Hyde, So. of 1928 Park Ave, on a
charge of vagrancy.
Herbert Sanders, 90, Of 222 E.
Eleventh St, was charged with asso
ciating; Cinthia Williams, 81. of 1926
Ellsworth St.. with keeping a resort
and Orvia Hartwell. 20. of 42O Roam
olxe ST.. with statutory charge after
Sanders complained to Lieutenant
Drinkut and squad Of being robbed at
the Ellsworth st. house. All are col
ored.
Liquor arrests: Clifton Kelley. "a,
of $40 W. Walnut St.; Cordelia Beech
am, 80. colored, of 1902 Laurel ST.;
Louise Price. 81, colored, of 557 E.
Court St; Saletta Brown, q. colored,
of 55f E. Court St.; Pearl Smell, As,
of 400 w. South ST.; Lula Stafford, 81,
colored. and Marie Jones, %, of $50
Usage St; June Benson, SO, of $50 w.
Maryland st.
Harry Jackson, Chicago. Ill, oper-
ating an auction sale Mt the store Of
I. Sector, 100 S. Illinois St., was slated
on charge Of violating the ordinance
prohibiting an auction after 6 p. m.
Andy Golito, 33. Of 346 Limestone
St, was slated on charge Of violat-
mig the anti-picketing law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
i. B. STATE MEET
TOOPEN TUESDAY
Bishop H, H, Fout to Preside
at Annual Convention.

About 500 ministers and laymen will
attend the annual three-day State
convention of the United Brethren
Church Tuesday at the First United
Brethren Church, Park Ave. and Wal
nut st. Bishop H. II. Fout of Indi-
annapolis is president.
The address Tuesday night will be
delivered by the Rev. Earle F. Hites
Of Indianapolis.
The new dornitory at Indiana Cen
trail College. University Heights, will
be dedicated Thursday afternoon.
Leaders of the convention: Bishop
Silas j. Kephart, Kansas City, Mo-.
the Rev. o. e. Williams, a Pennsyl.
vania evangelist; the Rev. w o.
Fr.es, editor of the Sunday school lit
erature department; the Rev. ]. Bal.
mer Showers, Dayton Ohio: the Rev
w. r. Funk, Dayton; r. L. Meyer,
Minneapolis. and the Rev. j. M. Phil
ippi editor of the Religious Tele-
scope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
DROP IN IMPORTS
IS UNFAVORABLE.
SAYSPROF. HANEY
Large Sales Indicate Healthy
Domestic Business, He
Declares.
BY DIR. LEWIS H. HANEY
Director. Bureau of Business Re
search, New York University.

search, New YORK University.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Preliminary
figures for our exports and imports
during September became available
this week.
Briefly stated the facts shown are
and imports declined Exports at
1891. 100000 were the largest since
last November and imports at $685..
00G,0 were the smallest since last
July. This changes our apparent bal
ance by foreign trade for the year
from one which is called "unfavor.
able" to one which shows an excess
of exports ever imports amounting to
about 500, 900, 900.
Analysis shows the following re-
suits:
1. The figures do not tell us any
thing about the large amount of for
eign scenery purchased by American
tourists. foreign ships hired and other
intang1bles. They only cover mer-
chandise. In reality, our total bal
ance is probably unfavorable.
2. One of the most significant facts
is that the imports declined so heavi-
ly. Imports are one Of the best indi-
cations of the condition of industry
When depression exists we import lit
tie. Last fall when business was
booming we imported large amounts
Of raw materials. Now our imports
have diminished steadily for six
months. Evidently the tariff we have
tied around our necks is keeping us
from swallowing.
3. September exports, though, in
creased are for less than in the Sep
TENDERS of 1919 and 1920. The Sep
tember increase from August Is the
usual seasonal movement and consist
ed chiefly of gains In cotton. A de-
cline is likely to come in November
or December.
Wheat exports continue very small,
the total for the season since July
being only about half the figure for
last year. This is partly. due to the
larger crops in Europe, but partly 1t
is the result of unfavorable exchange
conditions.
The great need OF the day is an
adjustment OF money and trade and a
restoration of Industrial balance. The
sooner the world gets away from the
Wall Street idea and lets things set
tie to the natural economic level, the
sooner we will have peace and pros
perity.
Moral-less Legislative action for
while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

ing and printing before an engraving
appears in a newspaper costs stin
more detail and effort that often
changes the whole appearance of an
article" said c. A. Patterson.
I'VE have been turning out Illus
trations for Indianapolis advertisers
for years and our advice is often
sought in handling art. engraving
and electrotyping. We maintain a
force Of artists that Is able to produce
drawings and illustrations that will
photograph and reduce properly TO
make good cuts.
I'VE have a twenty-four-hour serv-
ice ON engravings which enables an
advertiser to give us an order one
morning for engravings to appear in
editions Of newspapers the following
day.
This service has been in force for
some time and has proven success
full, in that 1t has enabled depart
ment stores and other large retail
advertisers to advertise goods often
received by late shipment without
any unnecessary delay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
SHOT FATAL
Purdue University Student Killed by
Boy of 13.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 22.-David
Dickey. %, a student in Purdue Uni.
versity, was accidentally shot by
Morgan Lynge, 1S. Saturday night.
The accident occurred at the home
of Lynge's mother, where Dickey was
a roomer. The lac was examining
gun, and. not knowing it was load
ed, pointed it at Dickey and pulled
the trigger.
Dickey is the son of Mrs Andrew
S. Dickey, Upton, a teacher in the
bloomington schools He was a jun
ior in the school of chemical engi-
neering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
$4,000 ALUMNI DRIVE
DePauw Grads Send 10 Teams for
Solicitation of Quota

DePauw alumni, happy with foot
ball victory Saturday over Rose Poly
technical Institute, started today TO
raise $4,000 in subscriptions for the
$1,000, 900 endowment fund.
A meeting Of the alumnus was held
Sunday at the home formerly owned
by G. w. Fairbanks, North Meridian
Street.
Twelve teams will solicit under the
following captains:
Charles w. Jewett, Guernsey Van
Ripper, Frank Foxworthy, L. Roy
Zapf, George W. Kadel, R. v. Gill
land. Raymond D. Jackson, Fred A.
Likely, H. Nathan Swain, George L.
Clark, r. P. Jewett and H. w. Mason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BOOMER IS CUT ON ARM
knife in Hands of Host Alleged to
Have Been Weapon.

Claude Long, $685. W. Michigan ST..
In in the Deaconess Hospital today
suffering from severe cuts on the arm
following a alteration with Samuel
Sharp, 1925 w. Michigan St.. Satur-
day, according to police.
Long and his brother. Mitchell.
rooning at the Sharp home, were at
tackled by Sharp while at the dinner
table, police say.
Sharp is held on vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Postal Clerk Head to Speak.

Increased salaries for postal EN-
ployes and amendments to the retire
ment law, proposals included in the
legislative program of the Railway
Mail Association, will be discussed by
William NJ. Collins,,of Washington,
national president, at a meeting OF
Indianapolis railway postal clerks
Wednesday night. The meeting will
be heldf at 1. o. o. F. hall. Washing
ton st. and Hamilton Ave. Increase
from $72O to $1,000 year will be
asked in the retirement annuity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ACTION AvERTS INJURY
Motorman Shields Passengers as
Cars Crash.

Quick action by Lee little. motor
man, 2413 Wheeler ST., saved Mrs.
Ruby Murrell, colored, 2430 Columbia
Ave-, and her husband from serious
injuries when an outbound Columbia
Ave street car crashed into the rear
end OF an outbound interurban at
Twenty Fifth ST. and Martindale Ave,
Saturday.
Title shielded Mrs. Murrell, who
was waiting to get off, when he saw.
he says, that the crash could not be
averted.
Title told the police that his brakes
failed to work.
Mrs Murrell was slightly bruised
about the legs and hips and was TAX
ca to her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
WORLD PEACE FARLEY
WOman's Department Club Invites
Officials to Attend.

Conference to discuss plans for
world peace will be held by the
Woman's Department Club at the
Claypool, 4:30 p, m. today. Invitations
have been extended to national, State
and city officials and leaders in civic
affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FUNERAL RITES HERE
Hills Hackedorn, Formerly of City,
to Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Hills f. Hack
edern, former resident Of Indianapolis,
who died Friday in Chicago, will be
held at p. m, Tuesday at All Souls
Unitarianf church, 1455 N Alabama
st. The Oriental Lodge of Masons.
of which he was a member, will off,
ciate. Burial viii be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
For many years Mr.. Hackedorn was
head Of the Hackedorn Construction
Company Of Indianapolis. He left In
dianapolis during the war to enter
the service.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. H. T.
Hackedorn, and one son Hills F.
Hackedorn, Jr. He was member
of the Rotary Club and once mem
Der OF the board of trustees Of the
All Souls Unitarian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
MRS. ]. ]. SCHNEIDER
RITES TO BE TUESDAY
Funeral at Residence at P. VI. With
Burial at Crown Hill.

Burial at Crown Hill.
Services for Mrs. Katherine Schnei-
der, 2s, who died Sunday at the
Methodist Hospital. will be held at
2 p. M Tuesday at the residence, 1888
Marlowe<Ave Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Schneider had, lived in Indian
apolis all her life She attended the
local grade and high schools. She is
survived by her husband. Joseph j..
Schneider; an infant son, William
George Schneider; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A G. Brown of Indianapolis.
and brother. George c. Brown, Of
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
WATERWAY is UNOPPOSED
Proposed LaISes-to-Gulf System Is
Declared Feasible.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 22.-The
United States Senate Committee in
vestigating feasibility Of a nine-foot
waterway across Illinois to complete
a Great Lakes-to-Gulf water trans
portation system met no opposition in
& week Of hearings across Illinois,
Senator Medell Mccormick, chairman.
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

day. Irwin Vonnegut, Harold Scott
and Ken Mosiman are boosters for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

the week. A masquerade party viii
be held at the Irvington Golf Course
club Oct 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Gyro Club Meeting Tuesday

Forrest Hackley, publicity manager
Tor P. F. Collier and Sons, publishers.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PARDONS IN BLOCKS
Mississippi JaiIs Are Being
Empted as RusseIps
Term Nears End.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. July 23-Missis-
sippi penal farms and jails are being
emptied of their prisoners as Gov Lee
VI. Russell is rounding out the final
year of his executive term.
In addition to the large number of
pardons and suspended sentences rec
commended by the governor, an un-
precedented number of prisoners have
escaped from the prison farms.
AS result of the executive policy,
one circuit judge announced that he
would not hear any criminal cases
before the expiration of the govern
orS term unless the defendants de-
sired il, declaring that his every act
subjected him to criticism. A mem
Der of the pardon board has resigned.
Since January |, there has been an
average of six escapes per month,
many of those gaining liberty being
long-termerS
In the same period, 254 persons have
felt the clemency of the executive.
Yesterday the goverpor broke all
precedents by granting forty-four
suspensions of sentence
Prisoners convicted of nearly all
character of crime, ranging from vio-
lation of the liquor laws to murder,
have been freed. Reasons advanced
by the executive for the pardonS are:
Unfair trials. prisoners needed to
support destitute families, good be-
havior, etc.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
De VALERA APPEALS
FOR ELECTION FUNDS
Tells American Society Irish Still
Are Republican at
Heart.
BY the Associated Press.


DUBLIN, July 23.--Eamon de Va
lera, in "a message to the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic appealing for cleo
tion funds. says the Irish people still
are overwhelmingly republican at
heart. and that the Anglo-Irish
treaty was forced on them by threats
of war by England
Mr.. de Valera says that about
100000 will be needed.
1t is expected that the dali eireann
will be dissolved at the end of the
week, and that elections will be held
the first week in September. Elec-
ton campaigning already has begun.
1t is stated that de Valera's follow
ers, although contesting a number of
seats, will generally adopt a policy
of abStention. but, according to the
statement issued by de Valera. he
seems to envisage an active fight.
He says that if the elections are
unfettered and the republicans gain
e. majority, their policy will be to
govern the country on Sim Fein
lines, as in 1919, refusing to cooper
ate with England in any way until
England Is ready to make an arrange
ment consistent with the independ-
ence and unity Of Ireland as single
state,
Evening star., 1923-07-23
REV. CYRIL w. EMMETT, 48,
DIES ON VISIT TO U. S.
London Churchman Arrived on
Majestic July 10 to Lecture
at st. Bartho1omew's
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Rev.
Cyril william Emmet, forty-efght,
,.ean and fellow of University Col
lege, Oxford, England. died of pneu-
monia last night in st. Luke's Hospi-
tai. He came TO New York July 10
on he Majestic and was to have
delivered a series of summer lectures
at St. Bartholomew.s Church, return
ing to London the latter part of next
month.
His brother the Rev Arthur G..
Emmet, rector of the Church of Eng
land, at Dunville, Canada, was sum
money by telegraph. and he and the
deans wife, who accompanied him to
America, were at his bedside when
he died.
Dr. Emmet was leader of the
modernist element in the Church of
England. He was author of many
books on religious and eccelesiasti-
cal subjects.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
HUNDREDS JOIN STRIKE.
New Ships Tied Up by Dock Walk
out in England.

LONDON. July 23.-One thousand
dock workers participating in the
unofficial strike, who started march
ing last night from London. reached
Tilbury this morning as the work
ers there were signing on at the
docks. The marcherS persuaded sev-
eral hundred of. the Tilbury men to
join the strike, and work was
stopped on two Peninsular and Ori-
entail liners, two Clan liners, two
New Zealand boats and several
smaller vessels.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
OPPOSES VATICAN ENVOY.
Grand Orange Council Asks British
Representative Be Recalled.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July ga
resolution demanding the Immediate
recall of the British envoy to the
Vatican was indorsed at the closing
session of the convention of the I'm
perial Grand Orange Council of the
World. 1t was decided to hold the
1898 sessions of the council in Lon
don, England.
Sir James H. Stronge of Ireland
was reelected Imperial grand mas
ter Frederick Dane of Toronto
succeeds the Rev. David Ness OF
Glasgow, as imperial grand pres-
dent. John Easton of Winnipeg was
chosen imperial grand secretary.
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Calgary was
reelected grand lecturer of the
ladies' Orange Benevolent Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
WEALTHY TAKEN IN RAID.
Police Arrest Patrons of Exclusive
Chicago Cabaret.

CHICAGO, July 23.-An exclusive
cabaret, owned by John F.. (Jack)
Iannigan, former intimate friend of
Dorothy King. artists model, slain
in New York last spring, was raided
yesterday.
Three detectives. who started the
raid, charged the cabaret with being
disordefly. The patrons. including
n large number of women, were
taken to police stations in patrol
wagons though most of them had
cars with chauffeurs standing at the
curb
Lannigan and many patrons, some
Of whom are locally prominent. ex-
pressed indignation at the raid, and
threatened legal retaliation.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
So Tactful.
Prom the Boston Transcript.

bUbtOu
Two young women. strangers. met
on a Pullman car. Chatting pleasant
" they discovered that they were
from the same town and had a num-
Der of acquaintances In common.
81 am just returning from a de-
lightful trip" said. one of them. Il
have seen lot of people from home.
too. Isn't it strange" she added con-
fidentially. how glad we are to meet
people travelling that we would
hardly notice at home?"
Evening star., 1923-07-23
WOmen'S First
Quality Silk
Hose, $50 Pair
CoIors to Match the
NetU Skirts and Dresses

NetU Skirts and Dresses
Full-fashioned thread silk with rner-
cerized garter tops Black, white, gray,
nude, beige and otter.
PaInis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
80 to '2@s Printed Crepes, Printed Radium
Printed Silk BrOadclOth at, Yard, SIS


nnpau
IN
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Some more values that
you cannot afford to overlook
All-silk Black Taffeta, All-silk
Moire Taffeta, in white and black:
All-silk Peau de Cygne, All-silk
White Oriental Pongee. The en-
tire lot priced at SLAB a yard
$1.98 Tricolette Crepe
at $l.6s yard A fabric in high
favor; it's a tricolette weave with
a pebbly surface, good range of
colors, including white and navy.