davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
MUSIC LOVERS
HEAR SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
Young Musicians Delight
Large Audience With
Concert.

An apprcciative audience of San An
tonic music lovers comfortably filled
the auditorium of Main Avenue High
School at the concert given by tho
Senior Schools Symphony Orchestra
under the direction Of Otto Zoeller
Friday night. The program more than
fulfilled their expectations, and each
number. brought rounds OF applause
and demands for encores.
Light Cavalry" (Suppe), an over
ture, was the first number ON the
evenings program. With the rcndi-
ton of the first bars Of the music the
careful training and coordination of
each piece of the 105 instruments was
instantly apparent, and became more
expressed in the rendition of the over
ture of William Tell" (Rossini) and
the waltz. Kiss Me Again."
Gel Bandelero," vocal solo by
Francis de Burgos, accompanied by
Miss Alice Rice, afforded medium for
the. best expression of Mr.. de Burgos'
art. The rendition Of the duet, II
Addio" (Donnizetti), by Miss Mary
Kroeger and Mr.. de Burgos, was per-
feet blending of the two voices of real
artists. Miss Kroegcr's solo, "Lisano
PATROL, delighted her audience and
showed voice of rare cultivation and
beauty. Her piano solo, "Poet and
Peasant" (Suppe), with orchestra ac-
compartment, also showed that she
was an instrumental artist of skill
and ability. with an exquisite touch
and sympathy.
The concert was the first Of a series
to be given by the orchestra monthly
The proceeds for the series will be used
to defray the expenses of instruments
and uniforms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
JUST A HORSE AND WAGON
WOULD RELICHT LIFE'SSPARK

For many years Mrs. Heath was
connected with circus. There she
learned to love animals and to train
them. During recent years she has
put this to use and by getting about
from place TO place with her horse and
wagon was able to make living train
ing birds and other pets.
One day last week she was going
home after hard days work when
an automobile and her buggy collided.
Picked up unconscious, she was taken
to the hospital and later to her home.
The horse was injured in the acci-
dent, and later died. The wagon was
wrecked beyond repair.
Neighbors. appealing for help for
her, say that IL these arc replaced BE-
some generous hearted person she can
again pick up the almost severed
thread of her life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
N.C.T.U.CARR|ES
RUMF|CHT To
= BORDER
Patrol Appointed by Ma
tional Body to Work
on Rio Grande.

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union has carried its fight
against alcoholism to the Mexican
border.
The latest move by the W. c. T. o.,
to make the Rio Grandc as "dry as a
bone' so far as liquor on the Amer
lean side is concerned. was the ap-
pointment of BORDER patrol or
ganized at the recent national meet
ing of the temperance union.
Miss Ella X. Butcher, n San An
tonic woman, will direct the work Of
this latest faction for law enforce.
ment.
Report on the new committee and
the last convention was given ut
meeting of the local branch in the
home of the secretary. Mrs. ]. g. Van
Keuren, by Mrs. j. NJ. Glass, presi-
dent.
The 1926 national convention of
the temperance union is to be held
in Los Angeles, Mrs. Glass said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Birds may 60 on singing, but the
silyery notes of their songs do moi
reach the ears of Mrs. Eula Heath
AIS Hawthorne street.
A few days ago Mrs. Heath made
her living training birds.
Now she lies OH, cot in her home,
bruised and sore, depending on friend
ly neighbors for food and care to keep
life within her body.
News Of her plight was learned when
neighbors made an appeal to the pub
lie.
More than anything else to restore
her health, Mrs. Heath needs to get
out into the sunlight, back to the songs
of her birds.
But to do this she must have a
horse and a little wagon.
Not a fancy wagon nor fiery steed,
just any kind to replace the loss she
suffered n few days ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

tembcr SO he could make trial flight
to- the Ford mooring mast at Detroit
which be thought would be a good
emergency station should things 90
wrong" Eberle said. 81.
{. when, one Of his own officers made
an inspection Of the new mast and
said it was ready for the Shenandoah,
Lansdownc readily agreed the first
week IN September was as good a time
as any to begin the trip"
A bulky volume of correspondence
was presented by Eberle 10 bear out
his contention that no further protests
were made.
II gave Lansdownc every discretion
in his operation Of the ship and L al
ways deferred to his Judgment on
aeronautical matters as / knew less
than he" said Eberlc.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
J. A. BAR TO HONOR
EDWIN ROUTLEDGE

Memorial services for the late Ed
win Routledge, San Antonio attorney
and publisher of the Commercial Re-
corder, will be held in the Fifty-sev-
enth District Court room at 10 80
O'Clock Monday morning.
Resolutions of respect, drafted by a
committee of lawyers headed by Don
A. Bliss, will be adopted and pre-
sented TO Judge r. +. Minor.
All members of the San Antonio
Bar Association, of which Mr.. Rout-
ledge was a member, are expected to
attend the meeting, as well as nuIner-
Gus friends and acquaintances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
% San Antonio Christmas Club Savers Paid $22, OOC
SOLDIER, INJURED
IN WRECK, BETTER

Private Wilfred b. Goodwin, Com
pany L, First Infantry, who lost both
legs as a result of an accident in the
Southern Pacific Railway yards, is re-
ported-to be improving rapidly at Sta
ton Hospital, Fore Sam Houston.
A board of officers composed Of
Major Ralph r. Glass, Captain Lee
O. Foster and Lieutenant William w.
Lloyd, has been appointed to investi-
gate the accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

orphanages when inmates were in dire
need.
What the Christmas checks mean to
members of the club is illustrated n
expressions of satisfaction that float
cd among them as they left the tcller's
window.
II figured wrong last year and
when the early shopping was over the
kids and 1 had to be satisfied with
corn beef hash" one little widow said.
"But this year it's turkey and triin'
rings--nO fooling."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SAINT NICHOLAS
BEAMS ON
THRIFTY
Fat Checks Bring Smiles
to Group as Holiday
Season Approaches.

Santa Claus beamed and chuckled
with his proverbial glee Saturday, as
he lowered over the roof tops of San
Antonio.
He saw, among those who streamej
through the downtown shopping dis
trict. a certain crowd more happy
than the rest and more thoroughly i'm
bued with the Christmas spirit.
They were the 500 members Of the
largest Christmas club ever formed in
San Antonio, lined up before the doors
of the Central Trust Company to re-
ceivc their savings checks.
When they left they carried with
them slightly more than 500, 0O0-dol.
lars that mean comforts, good things
to eat and joyous gifts to make the
Christmas merry.
MEMBERSHIP DOUBLES.
Hardly had the bank opened Satur.
day morning before the money began
circulating. spent for the purposes for
which 1t had been saved little at n
time throughout the year.
Only two years old, the club this
year was double in membership and in
amount of what 4 was the first year,
according to ]. Z. Young. cashier Of
the bank.
Members of the club enter at the
last of each year, he said, and agree
to put aside either 80 cents, 81 or
SO week. The amount is not missed
from the pocket change. but, coming
back in lump with the added inter
est. makes possible Christmas with
out worry.
Next year, Mr.. Young said. he ex.
poets the club 70 double again.
One Of the advantages of the CLUB.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
THE ID. H.. 1. (AN ORGANIZATION
FOR THE PURPOSE or ERECT
ING 4 JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER) CALLS FOR SECOND
"ML-CLIE CONFERENCE"

We are ready for the second All
Club Conference" the first conference
having been held some time in May.
This exceedingly important meeting
will convene Monday evening. January
II, 1925, $ p. m. at the Community
Chest Auditorium. 18th and Glenarm
streets
Ten lots, centrally lCcated, will he
formally designated as the initial step
towards the construction of the con
tcmplntrd Jewish Community Center.
The Constitution and bylaws will he
submitted for adoption, important
committees appointed, and the plans
for the new building discussed. This
will be interspersed by one or two
short talks and n few concert numbers
We should like very much that the
delegates who represented You at the
first "All-Club Conference" act as del
cgatcs for this conference also, il this
be convenicnt and meet with your ap-
proyul
The full support of every Jewish
club or organization of this city Is
sought. WetcNpect Denver Jewry TO
be behind tlns- project. Kindly bring
this matter To the attention of your
organization. and, if there be no reg
ular meeting before the tenth. may we
suggest that you call n special meeting
for this occasion, or else that the dele
gates be notified to attend this confer
once.
Kindly adyise us before January 10th
who your delegates will be, and have
the proper credentials drafted for them.
With sincere greetings,
Yours for Judaism and Communal En-
dcavCrS,
The Dcnve" Hebrew Institute.
Kindly submit credentials to
Dr Jay j aphro.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
REPORT OF ZIONIST FLAG
DAY

The annual Zionist national flag day
was held Sunday, December n. 1921
The committees in charge Of this cam
paign wish to announce that tile
amount collected from the drive so far
tall donations have not vet been re
Cciycdl exceeds that which was col
lcctcd at the former annual campaign
To date we have Sl2022 on hand.
The following clubs participated in
collecting donHtions for this fund;
The Zionist Study club
The Zionist study Club wishes to
announce the winners Of the prizes Of
fered by this organization, as follows ::
Misses Fannie Melnick and Gertrude
Goldman, first prize; Misses Bertha
Abramscn and Celia Penn, second prize.
In conclusion. allow rs TO thank each
and every individual who helped TO
make this drive success, and also cv-
cryonc who so kindly lent their CO.
operation by donating to the Zionist
National Fund,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
cn>NrK,m Ar THE J. c. n. s.

ON Thursday evening, December
2jth. the members Of the j. G. II. s.
Colony gathered In lhc main dining hall
to celebrate The Feast of Dedication.
Dr |. u. liroulin, superintendent, de-
livcrcd a hricr address IN the signif.
icancc of Chunukah. and urged upon
those present 10 become more ac-
quainicI with JcWi>h History and
Traditions. Following the address. Dr
Bronnn read Sholcm IIalcchem's hu-
mnrous monologuc ''voos IL chami.
kah'f Drcidcl spiel and lakes We're
served rs refreshments and cvcrybody
was happy.
ON Sunday evening, December 18th
the instruction and Recreation com
mlttcc, under the chnirnanship of Mrs
|. j. Kolinsky gave II gala Chanukal
concert. The program, in charge oi
Mrs. Leo II. Cohn. was as follows:
a. Mntovah. Cantor Kwartln and
the H. NJ. II. choir, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Lippe Feingold.
CO.. Piano Solos-NIrS. Carrie Aus
lander Minner,
60 Haneros liHiola -Sehe Shao
orim.-Cantor kwnriin and choir.
IlD Song -liddiShe Naimcn Mr.
Llppc Fcingold.
i5l playlct-"rhe Flower shop
directed by Miss Marion Gross. an,
acted hy lsidore Levitt. Eva Bauer
Leonard Farbcr, Rcbecca Wells an,
Joe Millstein.
The evening will for long tim
Iingcr in the memory of all those wh'
had the privilege of being present. Tn,
j. C. Il. s. Colony having contributed
so much To the making of Il perfcc
evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
In Menorian

In loving memory of cur dear Father
and Grandfather who passed away ten
years ugo ON the 31st of December.
Sadly missed by his daughter and grand
children, Mrs. Marie Fcinberg, Arno
and Beatrice.
In sad and loving memory of our
dear husband, father and brother.
Louis Meyer, who departed this life
one year ago Jan, md.
Mrs Maudc Meyer
Mrs. Steve Daimcy,
Alvin Meyer,
Abe Meyer,
Sadyc Meyer Fisher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Obituaries
Jacob MMlMstein

Mr.. Jacob MulIlstein. pioneer resident
of Colorado since 1881 succombed to
heart attack at his home at 1595 Julian
street, December ~, 1924.
For the pas. thirty-iive years he WIS
was the founder of the Colorado Milk
Association.
With his passing the community has
table members. He will he sadly miss
ed by his wife. sons, Max of Derby,
Harry of Los Angeles. Louis. Samuel
and Bernard Of Denver, daughters. Mrs,
$. Ornstein, Mrs. Edith Muhlstein all
of Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Leo X. Swartz

Mr. Leo X. Swartz, very promis-
ing young man, twenty-four years of
age, whose home was at haywood
Illinois, but who has been recuperat-
ing in this city from gas effects
through service in the war, passed
away suddenly in the j. c. r. s. on
Monday, December 20.
He leaves his parents, five sisters
and two brothers who mourn him.
He was a member of Denver Lodge
|. o. B. B. His remains were taken
to haywood, Illinois, on Tuesday,
December 30. Mr.. Abner Wagman,
secretary of the B'nai Birth Lodge,
accompanied the remains.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF DENVER
HEBREW INSTITUTE

\ regular and special meeting Will
I've held nn Tuesday. lnrunry q. 1929 at
> 30 l.. NJ at lie home Of Mrs. Harry
Rcrcnhauni. a22J West Conejos Pl. An
election Of officers will take place. All
members are urged to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

Great men are
the Amhn sSndors OF
Providence sent to
reveal tn their fellow
mon their unknown
selves" Greatness Is
"a relative term. If
You really help one
person on To u bet
Ter way of living. n
higher plane Of think
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
FRENCH ITALIAN ROTISSE
RE INN

Under the management of William
Radetsky The French Italian Rotisscric
Inn at 174S Broadway will become one
of the most popular cafes Of the city.
Mr.. Radctsky is well acquainted with
the restaurant business and he will en-
dravor To give his patrons and friends
the best food, best service ut popular
prices
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Civilizations Monuments

Stranger IN City-"Whnt is that
splendid structure whose golden dome I
see rising above the skyline in the
distance? Is it some church,"
Local Citizen-"No, that is our new
filling station, which breaks all records
for size and cost"
Strangcr-"And what is that monu-
mental ediiice on the next square:
Perhaps it is the city library"
Citizen No that is the new moving
picture thcater."
Stranger Nov, don't disappoint me
thi. time What Is that wonderful
skyscrapcr over there, which seems 10
lie rs busy ms a hive of bees? Is that
the college,"
Citzpn-"No. that is our radio bar
gain house"
Stranger Just one more then I'll
let you 20. What is that colossal speci-
men or architecture which towers like
- giant over all the other objects in the
business district"
Citizen-"Oh, that's the iivc-and-tcn-
store" Says the Pathfinder.
And then the stranger should have
asked what is that huge shadow, all
in darkness: And the honest citizen
would probably reply. "Oh, that is our
new church or cathedral or synagog.
but It costs too much to light and heat
it; so our young folks 20 auto riding
And we wonder what is the matter with
them
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

today when nc arrived here on tour
Of the country.
The High Commissioner visited the
nearly completed power house which is
part OF the Nuremberg cIcctrihcatiou
plan
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
URGES ABANDONMENT OF
ANTI-JEWISH POLICY IN
HUNGARY.
tJewlsh Telegraphic Agency

Budapest-Thomas Kallay member
Of the Government Party. during the
discussion ON the budget, urged the
Hungarian politicians 10 abandon their
anti-Jewish attitude and revise the
policy of restricting the number OF
Jewish students at the Hungarian uni
vcrsities,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

ing YOU have done n great work. The
bdauty Of This Kind Of work is that
on DO not have 10 be- an orator or II
preacher or doctor, hut do have To
know Cod and To bc sincere in your
efforts Ia help do His work
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
HARBOR WILL BE BUILT AT
HAIFA, SAMUEL SAYS

IIHifa-The government Of Palestine
will soon commence work on a harbor
in Haifa JSIr Herbert Samuel declared
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
DISCOVER COLUMN OF CAP
PER NAUM SYNAGOG
tJewish relegraphic Agency

TItWISW IFItgTHUHIU -fSVITV5V
.IerusaIem-Capper Naum. the Pal
estinc village often referred 10 in the
New Testament, was the scene of an
other archaeological discovery made by
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

The cost Of crime in the United
States is as much rs the annual budget
Of the nntion-morc than three billion
five hundred million dollars" These
urca the estimated figures of the Pro
tcctiyc committee of the American
Bankers Association and the commit
lee on public affairs of the American
Institute of accounts
Every time a boy or girl who Is
wayerng. Is persuaded 10 go straight
the whole country declares Il dividend.
Are you active In some character
building agency? II not YOU are miss
ing u real chance to do real service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

\ YOUNG physician wants room and
board in refined Jewish family, rca'
sonahle Denver Jewish News. Box =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

slept and dreamed that life was
Beauty;
woke and found that life was
Duty.-llooper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

Tho process of civilization consists
Of The discovery by men of the laws of
the universe. aud Of living in harmony
with those laws The most important
Of them to men are The laws of their
own nature" Calvin Coolidge.
Tho greatest study OF mankind Is
man Alexander Pope
Man know thy self" Who said IT.
All three sentences say the SAINT
thing vet how differently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

WANTED-lIonest partner with truck
little money, good proposition. Joe.
1I1T I1th St. Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

IN LOVING Memory Of our dear hus-
band and father Charles Marcus,
who departed this life January l, lo2i
Gone hut not forgotten.- Mrs. G. Marcus
and children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Fnrnishcd room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South Ss37.J. $50 Logan st, near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

An ATTRACTIVE furnished room for
rent at 1863 Cook. York GaSI-W. u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

FOR RENT-Double room suitable for
couple or two gentlemen. walking dis
tancc. York 3ooi-J. 1909 l.. 18th
Ave. It,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

FOR RENT Room with private fam
lily. Checscman Park view, gentle
men preferred. 900 Lafayette, York
1o11-I. lS-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

I WANTED One or two young women
10 share modern, well furnished
apartment close in, reasonable, ref
crcncc. Box 81. It,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

FOR SALE-Gents' furnishing
store. new and second hand
shoes and clothing store in Lara
mie. WyO. Complete fixtures
and merchandise, valued at
$1,000. Sale price $4,000; must
sacrifice account of sickness.
1O3 So. lst st. Laramie, WyO.
Reply to b. Christensen. Prop,
Ex-patient's Tubercular Home,
Denver. fy 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
HOSPITAL ,UNIT.SourFI. .
At BUREAU or STANDARDS

Construction OF a hospital unit
at the Bureau Of Standards is neces-
sary to safeguard the life and health
of the 500 employees there. it was
stated today By George *. Burg ass,
director.
Despite the fact that MANY Of
the employees are engaged in hazar,
dous experimental work, the nearest
hospital is two and one-half miles
away, and the Bureau has not even
staff physician.
The need for hospital was dem
onstrated Hy an explosion ut the
Duerau some time ago in which four
employees were killed and several in
jGred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
"QH, HENRX, OH 1QbNNyTH
ADVISED TO END FIGHT

WILMINGTON, Jan. 2S.--In an
opinion handed down by Judgs
Hugh M. Morris, in the United
States court today. it was suggest
ed that the case of the "Oh
Henry Candy Company against
the Ucanco Company. manufacture
ers of chocolate bar called "Oh
Johnnie be settled by the con
tending parties outside of court.
The plaintiffs first brought suit
in the Federal court at Davenport.
Iowa. in 1922. where Judge Wade
ordered the "Oh Johnnie" Company
to refrain from using similar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
BIG PLANS LAID
FOR UPTOWN
FOOD SHOW
Management to Give Away
Baskets Of Groceries to
Patrons Nightly

NJ. Jones. director Of the second
annual Uptown Food Show, under
the auspices of the community cen
tiers of the colored schools Of the
District of Columbia, announced to-
day that a feature Of this years
show will be the giving away Of 100
baskets of groceries each night and
fifty baskets each afternoon during
the entire week. The baskets will
be awarded to every fifth person
entering the door until the numbers
allotted have been given out.
Mrs. G. Pelham, who is supervis-
Ing the educational side of the eX-
position, with headquarters in the
Franklin School building, said today
that women of the community cen
tiers working on the attendance
committee report unusual interest
on the part of housewives.
"Colored women are bosses of the
kitchen in 80 per cent Of the finest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23

homes in Washington" said Mrs.
melhA1vltodag. N'Mn' nDst insARrReS
it is their duty to select the foods,
beverages. and frequently the COOK.
ing appliances in these homes, ana
we are trying to make this exhlbl-
ton an educational aid to them.
Through the courtesy of the Col
ored Working Women's Exchange
free passes have been given to. hun
dreds of it's members. Free passes
may also be secured from the
Phyllis Wheatley Colcred@ Young
Women's Christian Association,
Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue, while they last.
The management announces that
children under sixteen years will 1ot
be admitted with adults at any time
during the week.
The food show headquarters is at
1924 u street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
$131q, 900 LIEF IN WILs
or Tin PLATE" KING

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--The Will
OF Daniel G.. Reid. Tin Plate King"
who died here last Saturday. was
in the hands of the executors to-
day. 1t has been filed for probate
in the surrogate's court.
The will. dated June IA, 1928, dis
poses of cash legacies and trust
funds aggregating $1.310.000. The
value Of the estate was not given.
Mrs. Henry J. Topping. of Green
wich. Conn, Reds daughter, was
left 100000 outright. Three trust
funds of $250.0O0 are created for
Mrs. Topping's children, and $4,000
is left to Sherman Holiday, of Free
port, L. l., Reds secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
PROGRESS REPORTED BY
PRESIDENTS OIL BOARD

The Presidents Oil board which
is gathering information about the
production, distribution and utiliza-
ton of petroleum. is making salts
factory progress, Secretary Of the
Interior Work, chairman. announced
today. Large oil companies are re-
ported cooperating.
Through series of question
naires the board is asking the oil
industry to assist the Government
in determining the best and most
economic method for recovering oil
from the ground and also the. pos
sibilities as to oil shale develop
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
Egyptian Art Lecture
Egyptian Azrt will BE the TSbi

of q lecture by Doctor Jean Capart,
of the University of Liege, in Cor
coran hall of George Washington
University tonight. Doctor Capart
is honorary secretary of the Egyp-
tian Exploration Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23

Fine textured, imported bingham that
may be used in variety of ways; 81 inches
wide, in large selection of attractive de
signs very tiny checks, larger checks, block
patterns and plaid effects. All the pretty
springtime colors, IN combinations with
white; also the plain colors, yellow, green,
blue, tan, cadet and lavender