davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
BAN ON HOT
FOREIGN
BOOKS

Steps to prevent the flooding of
the United States with Bootleg
literature have been taken by the
customs service, it was learned
today. Orders were issued bar
ring from the country q long list
OF saIacious novels published
abroad exclusively for the Ameri-
can trade as well as the works of
some welI-known foreign authors.
Many Books Confiseated
Customs ofsclals In the last Few
months have confiscated sufficient
spicy literature and alleged "art
works to overstock q goOd-sized
library.
A number of foreign motion pic
ture plays have fallen in the same
classification.
While novels and movies OF the
"sex appeal type are published
and circulated in United States,
generally without interference from
the authorities, the foreign produc-
lions have considerably overstepped
the limits recognized by the Gov
eminent, according to officials
Where the prohibit9en authorities
sn the past employed .tasters" to
determine whether seized liquors
had kick, the customs service has
designated certain experts as read.
ers" at the various ports of entry.
No hard and fast rule of decency
has been laid down. The great
variety of the subject matter in
the questionable novel makes 1t
difficult the fixing Of a standard
Of propriety.
Experts said that stories might
exceed one-half of / per cent spice
and still be admitted to America.
But it was declared that when
the official readers themselves are
shocked at the love lyrics Of
exotic lima gination, the lid must 0e
put down.
IF some of the foreign publish
ers wal,t their works to get before
the American public the sex ap-
peal motif must be toned down
decidedly" one official said.
In many of the magazines and
novels reaching the eye of the Gus.
toms censor the plots and detail
go far beyond the American idea
OF what a proper person should
read"
A number Of volumes of strict.
~ pre-war kick have been sub
mitted TO customs headquarters
here: Officials said that literature
bootieggers pending the forbidden
literature have found a big mar.
ket among high school and college
students.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

calims he gave her a facial lift
for which she had not paid.
Her mother, the Dowager Duchess
of Rutland, whom the doctor also
sued foT 81 500 claims that he had
given her a complete facial lift,
also denied the report saying:
THE whole thing is too absurd
for discussion"
Both admitted. however, that the
papers I'm the suits had been served
Just as they were leaving Chicago
yesterday.
The doctor in the case, DR.. Henry
J. Schireson. told reporters in Chi
cago that Lady Diana had told
him she would recommend him to
the Queen of Rumania but that he
much preferred the cash.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
In New Synagogue

The Congregation Har-Zion Tai.
mud Torah purchased a new home
for the synagogue at the corner Of
Georgia Avenue and Randolph
Street. They have already moved to
the new synagogue and the public Is
invited to the services during the
Passover holidays.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
HUNT "JACK THE HUCGER"
WHO DESIGNATED GRAVES

COCHRANE, Ont, March 81
Police and citizens are organizing
in hunt for a maniac who is al
large and is known only as Jack
the Hugger."
The maniac, among other crimes,
has desecrated bodies in the Cath Ollie
cemetery here.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
GIRL SLAIN BY FIANCE
TO BE BURIED ABROAD

BERLIN, March 27.-The body
of Alice Fitzner, Cleveland dancer
shot to death by her fiance, John
Goodrich, who also took his own
life. will be buried here upon the
request OF her uncle, Herr Huette-
mann, the American consul an.
nounced today.
No decision as yet has been made
regarding the disposal of the body
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

1T was a five angle lift for
Lady DIANA Dr. Henry Schireson
explained. He continued:
Lady Diana's operation was
merely q case Of sagging fascia,
which Is layer lying directly ur1-
derneath the six layers Of skins on
the face. In the case of the
Duchess, however, it was the mus
cles themselves that had sagged
and had to be operated upon.
THE five angles of Lady, Diana's
lift are as follows: First, she had
her eyes enlarged at the same time
the crowsfeet and wrinlxled lids
were eliminated by the knife.
THE second angle of her lift
was the laughing line that runs
from the inner angle OF the nostril
to the top or the mouth. This
line Is merely sign OF aiswearfng
life and is an Indication of ap-
preaching old age. 1t was removed.
THE third angle was the line
from the corners of the mouth that
circle the chin. and give 1t heavy,
puffy line.
The fourth angle il the square
line of the jaw which becomes more
and unloveIy as the
years pass.
Very Difficult to Perform
THE fifth angle was the scrawny
lines of the neck that ruin any
beauty, no matter how great. In
this case the skin was lifted above
the ears beyond the hair line, so
that the scars, for the disappear
ance Of which we allow an elimina-
ton period of six weeks, would
not show.
Her whole operation. in fact,
was most difficult to perform be-
cause 1t had to be performed 80
that the scars would not be visible,
and all the incisions were made
above the hair line on the forehead
and behind the ears.
For the Duchess of Rutland the
task was simpler one. Her eyes
were rejuvenated and the chin
lifted via the muscles"
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
BATTLE STARTS
At PEK|NG
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
PEKING, March PA slight
clash between the peoples army
falling back on Picking and the ad-
vance guard OF the enemy occurred
1T Lang. Fang, IT was reported TO.
day.
The peoples army. now encircling
ehe capital, is being harassed by
Che Feng-Tien cavalry.
Peking is orderly. The cabinet IL
continuing to function normally.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Murdered BY Georgia,
Boys Tomb to Read

ATLANTA Ca March 27--With the burial Of Floyd Nc
Clelland and Of Ted Coggesha the to
the home Of his parents Clayton ILL., this section is torn
question whether they guilty Of the crime for
which they were electrocuted Thursday.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Surgeon Says He GaDe
Lady Diana NeU Face

CHICAGO, March 27.-Whe Lady Diana Manners and heI
mother the Duchess of Rutland soothing the charges
filed against her here for alleged failure pay doctor bill
the doctor explained the operations that much
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Asks Tubes for Rosoton P. o.

President Coolidge has forward.
Cd special message to Congress.
requesting the immediate appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the installation
Of pneumatic tubes in the Boston
postoffice.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
IAN Rubbish" She Declares

NEW YORK, March gifts all
rubbish. utterly ridiculous Do I
look as though / had a five angle
lift?"
Such was the comment today by
the lovely Lady Diana Manners re.
garding dispatches from Chicago to
the effect that she had been sued
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
JOTTNVGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

/ ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 27.--
A jury in the Corporation Court
yesterday evening was unable to
reach q verdict after celebrating
four hours In the case against
James jackson. colored, who was
charged with shooting Mrs. r. b.
Cheatwood January 2s.
Mrs. CheatwoOd was returning to
her home on North Patrick Street
about Z O'Clock in the evening when
a lame colored man stepped out Of
an alley and shot her in the side.
Jackson. who is slightly lame.
Martin in a doorway two blocks
away about fifteen minutes after
the shooting. Mrs. Cheatwood has
identified jackson as the man who
Fred smith, alias Fred Majors.
coIored, pleaded guilty 70 the
charge Of stealing an automobile
belonging to DIR. George T.. Kip
stein and was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to serve year on the
State convict road forces.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.,
has received a letter from II. p.
Wilson, of the Holm Hall Farm.
expressing his appreciation for the
services rendered by the local fire
department when they went down
to the farm and saved a barn
which was burning. He sent a
check for $50, which will be turned
over to Engine Company No. A.
In spite of the fact that the cleo
ton for five members OF the city
council Ii but ten days off, there
is little electioneering on the part
Of the nine candidates who are
seeking the nominations.
In Police Court today, five per-
sons charged with being drunk on
the street were fined $3.50 each.
Archie Buttles. on whom. police
claim. they found four half pints
of corn, was fined $1,000 when he
pleaded guilty. Jesse Loeb, who
was charged by George Nungeazer.
OF the Alexandria Gazette, with
disorderIy conduct, was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

Photo by International
LADY DIANA MANNERS
Hailed rs England's most beauti-
full woman, as she, appears after
face lifting that DR.. SchiersOn, Of
Chicago, alleges he gave her. He
says that he Cd "Rejuvenated" the
eyes, t2l Restored the laughing
line, (S) ObIiterated the hint Of
double chin, and "a Restored the
neck to its pristine cOlumnar
cIassicism. He also alleged that
he lifted face Of Lady Manners
mother. He sues for $500.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

Extensive plans are being formu-
lated for athletic events of the
Washington-Lee High School. Physi-
cal Director L. Z. Bergey announced
today. The tennis and basketball
teams have been organized and a
fast baseball team is now preparing
for spring practice.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

In spite of the fact that the cleo
ton for five members OF the city
council IL but ten days off, there
is little electioneering on the part
of the nine candidates who are
aeokin0 fhn nominations
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

The Junior chapter, Sons and
Daughters of the Confederacy, viii
hold it's monthly meeting today al
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w
E. Williams
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

The Thursday club will meet this
week With Mrs. o. w. Tapley.
LejOk lodge, l. o. O. F., will have
another of it's Social assemblies next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs L. C. Sturtevant of Thomas
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Morrison.
Miss Katherine Brady, who is
teaching in Portsmouth, N. H., is in
Ellsworth for afshort visit.
= H. Styles Bridges of Concord, N.
H., was in Ellsworth Monday, to
spend day with his little son.
There will be work in the fellow
craft degree on two candidates in
Lygonia lodge tomorrow evening.
Prof. Charles j. Cummings of
Bangor seminary will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church.
Sunday, April 25.
" Joseph French of Lowell, Mass, a
former B. U. boy in Ellsworth, Wis
tied friends here over the weekend
and Patriots day.
The ladies of the Catholic society
will have cooked food sale at F. G.
SCOTS ice-cream parlor next Satur-
day afternoon at g.
Clark's orchestra will play at
Evergreen hall, Trenton, Friday eve
ming, and at Odd Fellows hall, Els
worth, next Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Frank E.
Whitmore post will be held Friday
evening, followed by a card party.
Harold A. Robinson was back at
his office Monday, after being con-
fined to his house for two weeks, i'll
OF influenza, and narrowly escaping
pneumonia.
" A. H. Sawyer has purchased new
DOdgeGraham truck of the Bar
| Harbor Motor Co. Mr.. Sawyer, in
addition to his coal and wood bust
| ness, is now engaged in general
trucking.
Mrs. J. H. Macomber, who was
critically i'll of pneumonia last week,
is more comfortable, but still very
weak. Sheriff Macomber has also
been confined to the house nearly
two weeks, i'll of grip.
Miss Frances Malone, who has
spent the past month at home, re-
cuperating after a critical illness OF
pneumonia, left today, to resume
her teaching position in the high
school at Greenwich, Conn.
~ Mrs. Eugene H. Moore has gone to
Manchester, N. H., to visit her sis
| ter, Mrs. Nellie F. Nevells. Her
daughter Mildred accompanied her
as far as Boston, where she spent
the weekend with Mrs. Harriet
Frost Pion.
The supreme court will convene
| for the April term next Tuesday,
Justice Guy H. Sturgis presiding.
The grand jurors will report for
duty Tuesday morning, and the
traverse jurors at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The committee on organization
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
First Unitarian Church

Sunday Morning at 1890, Subject:
1.-THE Good Samaritan" The Odd
Fellows and Daughters Of Rebekah will
attend this service in body.
AT IL Noon: Church School.
Sunday Evening at 7 o'clock, Nov
ing Picture Service. Subject: 1.-The
Goose Hangs High" A human story
that should appeal to everyone who
has heart.
A Cordial Welcome to All
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIice.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.38 p. m.
From East-11.20 a. M; 6.42 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-10.50 a. M; $40 p. m.
Going East-615 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
April 20, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation Is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid.
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Unusual Treat

An unusual treat for San Antonio
women who are interested in beauti-
ful wares for their homes. and also
in correct service for luncheon. tea,
dinner, parties-any occasion, In
fact--will be provided by Newton.
Weller and Co.. on Monday and
Tuesday. April IL and 13-just two
weeks off-when Mr.. Hennings Of
the Doulton Company, will be there.
presenting his exquisite line Of Royal
Doulton china-samples Of every
kind from which one may order
through the Newton-Weller Co. Mr..
Hennings will be at the service Of
the women Of the city from o 10 ) on
these days 10 offer suggestions ana
ideas as to their particular needs /:
and he promises on this occasion
even loyclicr wares than on his prev
ious visits-china II rare beauty anil
uuHlity--sure 10 delight most fastidi.
Gus tastes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Annual Show
of Flowers
April 20

The Woman's Club will hold its an
nual Flower Show. Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, April 20 and u, at the st.
Anthony hotel for the purpose OF
encouraging floral culture and arous'
ing civic pride and interest in the
Identification of yards. An invitation
is given TO the general public TO CO.
operate TO the extent of exhibiting
their flowers and attending the show,
as il is to their interest as well as the
members, that this feature Of the club
is success. .-... ......
Home gardeners in the ncighborins
towns are invited to send in their
flowers for exhibition. All flowers
must be in by Tuesday noon, April
20.
The Tea Cabaret will be held in
the st. Anthony ball room at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and some of San
Antonio's best musical and dramatic
talent will appear on the program.
Mrs. $. =. Adams announces that
the purchase of the new club home is
proving an added incentive to the club
women in this work.
The chairmen of arrangements, Mrs.
J. $. Oldham and Mrs. Charles AIDE
and their assistants are planning one
of the most artistic and beautiful
flower shows the club has ever held.
Mrs. Robert Campion, Mrs. II. ID.
Coley and Mrs. Robert Marshall,
chairmen of the tickets, expect within
the next few days to have the tickets
ready for distribution.
Mrs. r. C. Hauser and Mrs. Carter
Summers are meeting with splendid
cooperation among the merchants
and artists of the CITY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Musical Round
Table Lunches

The Harmony Musical Roun'
Table of the Woman'S Club met in
luncheon session Tuesday at the clut
house on Romano plaza. Mrs. ii. Ia
Galley presided. with Mrs. James 3
Chalkley and Mrs. John Legate as
joint hostesses.
The opening Of the luncheon was
the ensemble singing Prayer" by
Gertrude Ross with Miss Stanley
Winters at the piano. Responses to
the roll call were current events IN
the music world.
Place cards marked covers for
Miss Alyne Cobb and Mesdames /. l.,
Carson. Perry Robertson, w. G. Her
mel, John Legate. Henry l.. Galley,
Devereaux Cannon, f. Boyce Walker
A. c. Seiser, Stanley Winters, Oscar
]. Fox, James s. Chalkley, A. Il.
Beyer. ]. T. Smith, Arch L. Hender.
SON. Theo. E. Mumme, Dick Neal and
Walter II. Whisenant.
Yellow tapers burned in silver can
dlesticks and the Easter motif pre-
vailed in the decorations.
- - ~
The Stephen +. Austin Parent,
Teacher Association has postponed al
sessions until after the garden party,
the date 10 be announced later.
- - -
The San Antonio Club Of Applied
Psychology will meet at I O'Clock
Monday night in the Chamber Of
Commerce assembly room. DIR. Wal
kers course will be reviewed.
~ ~ -
Mrs. o. I. Webster, wife Of Cap
tain Webster Of the First Infantry
will entertain with q bridge party
Wednesday afternoon in her home IN
Fort Sam Houston.
- - -
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the Nathaniel Hawthorne Junior
School will meet in regular session o.
8 80 o'clock Friday afternoon for thf
election of officers. All members az
urged 10 attend.
- y -
The Beta Gamma Sigma sororit!
will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs
Edward Decker in her home in SOutl
Presa street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Easter Week
Weddings
MI a N y

Easter week will bring a number
Of weddings in and near San Antonio.
The Kerrville home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Albert Schreiner will be
the scene at Z o'clock Tuesday night
Of the elaborate wedding of Miss Mae
Louise Schreiner TO Edward Bennett
Carruth.
The attendants will be Miss Ruth
Prescott of kerrville, Miss Margaret
Lewis, Miss Eleanor Warren, Mrs
Glenn Brooks of Kerrville. Mrs. Ar
mant Legendre of New Orleans. Miss
Evelyn Dupre of Coronado. Cal, aud
Mrs. Lafayette Ward Jr., Matthew
Taylor of Rochester, n. Y, Loui:
Lipscomb, William Clegg. Joseph Bar.
wise of Fort Worth. Tom Hart
Frank Lewis and Robert Mickler.
Tuesday night at o'clock the wed.
ding Of DIR, Ira II. Stowell and Miss
Frances Skinner, daughter of Mr.. anL
Mrs. III. .. Skinner takes place. Miss
Skinner's attendants will include Miss
Jane Wood, Miss Matte Bailey OF
Rockport, Victor Prassel and Percy
Waring.
At 80 o'clock Tuesday night the
ceremony uniting in marriage John
Gordon Ives of Upper Montclair, n.
J. and Miss Frances Roma Evans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Leslie Evans, takes place in st. Paul's
Episcopal church. Mrs. Harold Win
tiers, Miss Sadie Joffrion of Marks
vile, La. Miss Elizabeth Ripley. Miss
Bess Hubcrick, Lloyd Ives of Lemon
City. Fla, Leslie Evans and George
Allensworth will be the wedding at.
tendants. Following the ceremony an
Informal reception will be held in the
home of the brides parents in us
Cloverleaf avenue.
st. Marks Episcopal church will
be the scene Thursday night of the
wedding Of Harry +. Stanz of Mil
waukee to Miss Anne Tewes. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tewes Of LAYER
mia and niece of Mrs. Winchester
Kelso Jr.
Then next week. on April Is, the
wedding Of Lieutenant Everett
Sprague Emerson and Miss Ruth
West, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
DuVal West, takes place at $50
o'clock in Christ Eniscopal church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Your OUn Movies

Think Of the fun Of taking your
own movies! OF being able to per.
petuatc in lifc-like reality the happy
story of glorious excursions in the
open-of the children laughing and
chasing butterflies. Yet, just that
is possible now By means Of the Pa
thex, q wonderful little moving pic
turc camera-very easy to operate
which takes perfect pictures to be
projected on your own screen.
Movies at home-9roviding real
happiness and enjoyment for grown
ups and youngsters, tOo-trlling all
over again the stories Of wonderful
days" - that's what the Pathex
brings TO you. The Fox Company
is offering the Pathex now--timely,
indeed. for the glorious holidays
everyone loves to remember-they1n
be glad TO tell you about this newest
thing in the realm Of pictures. And
the price is surprisingly moderate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Distinctive Charm

After a happy motor ride through
the beautiful country about San An
tonic on Sunday afternoon-and
that's the program for many of the
Alamo City's sons and daughters
one does feel mighty anxious for
food in an attractive setting. Yet.
the prospect Of returning home to
prepare something isn't too inviting.
That's whv we-and so many 9TH
ers, too-always have Sunday night
dinner at the Band Box Tea Shop.
There's a distinctive charm about
this little place-located up-stairs--
quiet, secluded 1.-THE entrance IS at
l20 +. Houston STREET. and the food
is always delicious-the Sunday din
ner being especially wonderful. \
delightful climax, indeed, to happy
Sunday, is dinner at the Band
Box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
In q Jitfy

Wait just q few moments till j
press this frock and III be ready
to co. Helen told me the other day
when 1 stopped by for her TO go
shopping with me.
/ Neutrality-suspicious., no telling
when We'll get started-for I had
visions of Helen setting up a clumsy
board and struggling along for hall
an hour. But-nothins of the sort
In jiffy she folded out the clever
est ironing board-the pad on it
from a neat door in the kitchen
wall, attached the electric iron
Iich set just above it-and in no
ne at. all she had pressed her
l,west crepe dress-and we were
off.
What a time-saver." ! exclaim-
ed. rs she manipulated this board
"Yes, indeed--it saves times and
steps-and, just think we had it
installed with no trouble whatever.
Ordered it from Stoves Sash and
Door Co., who carry a complete line
Of built-ins on hand-ready to 20
into any home. You get them
through any local lumber dealer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
College to Give
Ninth Recital

10 The Incarnatc Word college will
give the ninth recital of this season
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
college. with the following program
Piano solos, Leah Kicks, Ella Louise
McKcnn0. Bernadine Jutzi. Ida Car
ubbi and Elsie Buss; vocal solos. Mar
jory Herff accompanied by Grace
Embry. Grace Embry accompanied by
Marjory Hcrff.
= - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace CaTnahan
and son. Wallace Jr., sailed recent
IN from Galveston for three months
stay in Europe. Mrs. Carnahan wlil
remain longer. visiting for about 3
month in England.
- - ~
Mrs. Victor Keller will entertain
April IA with a luncheon in the
Menger hotel complimenting Miss
Ellen Bell Newton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Phoenix Club
Hears Readings

Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Mrs. X.
L. Evans gave an interesting program
on the life and essays of Washington
Irving Tuesday at the meeting of the
Phoenix Club In the Menger Hotel.
The next meeting will be held Tues.
day afternoon in the Menger Hotel
Professor Harry Doyle will lecture
on The Fundamental Basis of Al!
Morality
y - -
Miss Margaret Allensworth will ell
tertain at / O'Clock Tuesday with =
luncheon in her home in West Euclid
avenue. honoring Miss Frances Roma
Evans and Miss Frances Skinner, two
brides-eleet Of the week.
- e -
The annual Easter egg hunt Of the
Grace English Lutheran church will
be held at 3 10 o'clock Monday after
noon in the Roosevelt Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

growing in popularity. For street
and afternoon frocks-and especial
ly for those perky little dance frocks
with tight bodices and voluminous
skirts, beloved Of the younger SCI, "
it is equally favored. To meet this
vogue Of the season, Lundeen's, the
Daylight Silk Shop, at 210 Alamo
Plaza, are offering exquisite taffeto.
thirty-six inches wide, in a score Of
bewitching shades-jadc, coral, rose,
Nile. French blue, lipstick. orchid,
maize, French grey--and, Of course,
black and blucs-colors for every
occasion. And you'll be delighted
with the friendly courtesy Of this
shop and with the conservative prices
On all their lovely silks.