Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 190, 28 June 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMONDPALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE1 28, 1916 Uueeii -Esther at

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Society

olds Annua

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Social Calendar

Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray to give dance at Country club for number of guests. Miss Elizabeth Tar keif on entertains in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth Cykle, of Middletown. Ind. i 11 Woman's Relief corps holds a meeting and old-fashioned social in post rom at court house. Annual picnic of Alice Carey club at Glen Miller park. On account of party at Country club Mrs. Walter Engle will not entertain members of an auction bridge club. Card pary at 8 o'clock In the. Eagles hall. Mrs. Ira Swisher gives luncheon-auction bridge party at home. Keystone apartments. Aid society of East Main Street Friends church meets at church. Wedding of Mr. B. E. Edwards and Mies Isabel McLear at home of bride'B parents. Kelvle-Albaugb. wedding at the home of bride in Kokomo. Recreation club meets with Mrs. William Beeson at suburban home. Social aid of Reld Memorial U. P. church meets with Mrs. Ever- . ett Ogborn. r Miss Nettle Eerg hostess for meeting of Sunshine Crochet club.

Dorcas society holds picnic at shack of Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanSant, east of the city. Coterie club meets with Mrs. W. E. Morris. Wide-awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church gives Ice cream social, corner West Third and Kinsey streets. College Hill Sewing circle meets with Mrs. Chester Banflll. Helping Hand club meets with Mrs. William Klopp, Sr. Aid society "of the Trinity Lutheran church meets with Mrs$ Samuel Lott.

One of the pretty social functions rf the week was the auction-bridge

OFFICER WINS TOUGH BATTLE Conquers Rheumatism and Bad Stomach Trouble With Remedy, Var-ne-sis Among the many statements made relative to the work of Var-ne-sis, the utomach and rheumatic remedy none J more remarkable than that of Officer George D. Palmer, who lives at 23 Eighteenth street, Lowell, Mass. Ho I-aid:

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"I had been a sufferer for so many yeurs that I hardly kuw what it was like to feel well. For 25 yeurs I was 'troubled with dyspepsia. I had to be careful of what. I ate. was unable to 'drink coffee, eat moat3. fried foods or rastry: in Tact. 1 had to watch my dlvt at all times. About five years ago rheumatism began to make its appearance, and to make matters worso I had to give up my work and remain c ondition became so bad that at times I hadto give up my work and remain t home for a period of soveral weeks suffering from sciatica and muscular rheumatism. Once the pain became so bud that I could not reach my box to ring in without assistance, and had to be helped to the nearest drug store. ! "I tried many remedies, but the rheumatism always made its appearance in damp weather. I read in the papers of a brother officer's case and. inquired of him personally. His reply thoroughly convinced me of the merit of this medicine and I immediately secured some. After being on the treatment a short time I began to feel better, my rheumatism gradually disappeared, stomach became stronger, kid-

noy trouble vanished and I can now rat anything I rare to. I have gained 1; pounds, out in all kinds of weather, and not a sign of the eld trouble. I certainly feel grateful to this man and Lis remedy." . The mass of evidence in the chape of letters, photographs, crutches, .wheel chair, etc., in the Var-ne-sis Boston exhibition Is enough to concinco anyone. Write to W. A. Varney, Lynn. Mass., for the Journal devoted to rheumatism. It's free. Don't suffer another day Get it now. Var-ne-sis is for sale at Thistlethwaite drug ft ores and all other druggists. Adv.

Constipation upsets the entire system, causing many illnesses Ho the human family. Don't worry Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea will drive out constipation regulate the bowels, tone the stomach and purify the system. Give it a thoro trial. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Clem ThJetlethwaite. Adv.

party given this afternoon at the Country club by Mrs. Frank Watt when she entertained a number of guests in a delightful manner. The club house was artistically decorated for the occasion. There were guests present to fill seven tables. Favors were given to those making the highest scores. A delicious collation in several courses was served. Several guests from without the city were in atendance. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Porterfield are entertaining with a house party this week at their apartments on Main street TIreir guests are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pfafflin, Mrs. John Shaughnes3y and daughter Lillian of Madison, Indiana.

Mr. Charles Kiger of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clendennin at their apartments in the Linden. Mr. Kiger is a brother of Mrs. Clendennin. Mrs. Julian Cates will be chairman of the July Social committee at the Country club. Other members of the committee will be announced later. Several pleasant social functions including card parties and dances will be features of the month. The wedding of Mr. Martin Garrity of Cleves, Ohio, and Miss Bertha Boppart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Boppart, North Eighth street, will be solemnized Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the St Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Father W. J. Cronin will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and son Orion of Detroit, Michigan, who have been on an extended motor trip were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Clark and Miss Ruby Clark North Eleventh street for a short time this morning en route ot their home. Miss Mildred Russell has returned to Hyde Park, Cincinnati, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Needham at their apartments in the Cornell. The Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church will give a picnic this evening at Glen Miller park. Guests are asked to meet at the pavilion at 6 o'clock. Friends of the society are Invited. Miss Ellis Kohlhass and Katheryn Hughes of Lexington. Ky.. are spending two weeks with Miss Vera Dailey, National road, west. A meeting of the Sovial Service Bible class of Grace M. E. church was held last evening at the parsonage, with the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge in charge.

The East End Aid Society of the First Christian church did not meet yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jerome Ball. The meeting will be held Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stlckney of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bailey last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills will give an informal dinner this evening at their home on South Tenth street. After a pleasant visit with Mr. end Mrs. John M. Lontz of Westcott place, Mrs. Reba Rudy has returned to her home in Anderson. Mrs. B. B. Johnson of East Main street, was among the guests at the Kelvie-Albaugh wedding In Kokomo. today. Monday afternoon an exquisitely appointed party was given by Miss Elizabeth Wood in honor of the bride. Mrs. Mary E. Wood and Mrs. John D. Silk assisted in receiving the guests. Mr. William Notestlne and Mrs. Lulu Sweet were married in Covington. Ky.. November 6. 1915, by the Rev. Gervaise Roughton. pastor of the Wesley chapel. Cincinnati. They are at home. 328 South Thirteenth street. The wedding of Miss Edna Uoos,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoos. 225 South Twelfth street, and Mr. Ray Needham. was solemnized this morning at 6: SO o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. She wore a gown of silk crepe and her flowers were a corsage bouquet of bride's roses. There were no attendants. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church aud the ring service was used. The house was prettily decorated throughout with roses and ferns. The color scheme, pink and green, was carried out In all the appointments. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Needham left for Springfield, Ohio, where they will have a residence. The bride wore a suit of tan with boots and other accessories to correspond. Mrs: Taylor. 30 North - Thirteenth

street, joined her daughter, Miss Ida Taylor, who has been in Crawfordsville for some time and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor. Enroute

home they will visit friends in Indi

anapolis. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger and family with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and family are leaving Monday for George Lake, near Angola, Ind., where they will spend several weeks. For the pleasure of members of her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Raymond Math

er will give an informal party Thursday afternoon. The guests will enjoy games and music. Miss Margaret Parry of Indianapolis who is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford. will be the guest of honor. The members of the class are Misses Jane Carpenter, Louise Colvin, Anna Dallas. Louise Jenks, Helen Semler and Katherine Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill had as their guests yesterday, Mi. Raines and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard of Cincinnati. The guests were entertained to luncheon at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. Hill.

Misses Mary and Gertrude O'Brien entertained a number of friends yesterday at their home on West Eighth street Their guests were Messrs. Harry Williams, Sylvester Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, Paul Craig and

Misses Agnes Williams, Vera Adkins, Mary B runner of Richmond and Franda Knecht of Rushville. ConnersviUe Examiner. Mrs. Ada Von Pine of Bradford, Penn., is the guest of Mr.' and Mrs. Fred S. Bates and family. South Fourteenth street Mrs. Van Pine Is a sister of Mrs. Bates. Miss Esther Griffin White entertained several guests to luncheon yesterday at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray are" giving a large dancing party Thursday evening at the Country club. A large number of guests have been invited. There will be special dance music. Mrs. Harry Engelbrecht was a guest yesterday afternoon when members of the Ladies U. C. T.. Social club met with Mrs. George Hamilton, Pearl street The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Fred " Lahrman entertains the club. The Missionary society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. At the meeting of the aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church held yesterday afternoon at the Community House, arrangements were made fora market to be given early Saturday morning at the store of Mrs. Mary Oakland, 1022 Main street. Guests at a meeting of a card club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Carolyn Hutton, North Fif

teenth street, were Mrs. Edgar Brown, Miss Mildred Scaalk. Miss Miriam Hutton and Miss Blanche Baye A delicious luncheon was served after the game. Miss Bertha Waltermann entertains the club in two weeks. A Fort Wayne Exchange has the following of local interest: ' Ben E. Edwards, a clerk in Trainmaster R. E. Casey's office, at the G. R. & I., and Miss Isabel McLear will be married at the home of the young woman at Richmond, next Thursday. Immediately following the marriage the bride and bridegroom will depart on a honeymoon trip, which will include a visit to Denver, Salt Lake City and Seattle, being gone about three weeks. Mr. Edwards is telegraph operator and resides In Kalamazoo. During the vacation season, however, he is working for the men in the G. R. & I. offices in this city. Mr. Edwards will arrive in the city tomorrow. Mrs. W. E. Morris of Glen View, will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Coterie club at her home. All members are , invited to be present. The Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Lott, 174 Bridge avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice, Mr. C. H. Giljispie of Chicago; Mrs. J. P. Hill motored to Cliff Dale Auto club last evening and enjoyed a frog supper. A marriage license was Issued late yesterday to Lorrin E. Bundy of Newark, N. J., and Miss Charlotte M.

Smith, of Lucerne, daughter of Frank N. Smith.. The time of the wedding was not announced. Logansport Pharos-Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Million, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wise and son, Harold, and Misses Myrtle,

Minnie and Opal Frazier motored to

Richmond. Sunday, and enjoyed the day at Glen Miller park. New Castle Courier. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smalley of Columbus. O., returned home today after a few weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smalley. They will visit at Richmond and Dayton on returning.Rushville Republican. Miss Thelma Robinson was given the favor yesterday when Miss Maxine Murray gave a pretty five hundred party for Miss Helen Swetman of Owenton, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berndt of Portsmouth. O., left last evening for Chicago, after spending the week-end with their cousins, Miss Pauline Frank and Mrs. Katherine Haltman. Mrs. Elixabeth Close left today for New York, where she will visit with her niece in New York, and attend Columbia university. Maple Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet this evening at S o'clock in the Red Men's hall. All members are urged to be present An old-fashioned social and entertainment will be given Thursday afternoon in the po6t room at the court house by members of the Woman's

Relief corps. At 2 o'clock a short business meeting will be held. Mrs. Jonas Gaar has gone to Bay View, Mich., to join a party of friends for the summer.

With, the Reel People

COLISEUM. Carlyle Blackwell, the Prince of Popularity, who was last seen in this city in "The Shadow of Doubt" will be seen shortly with Ethel Clayton in "His Brother's Wife," which will be the attraction shown on the screen at the Coliseum theatre tonight

GARDEN AIRDOME BILL

DRAWS HEARTY LAUGH

Last night another good crowd attended the Airdome to see Drake s dog circus and vaudeville show. The leaping of the trained deer and the Russian hound occasioned much applause and favorable comment The act carries over two tons of special equipment and apparatus and is undoubtedly the best dog act ever presented upon a local stage. The other acts upon the bill are up to standard, and full of comedy and their work, throughout the evening kept the audience laughing.

The six state capitals of Australia have been connected by wireless telegraphy.

KISS CAUSED DEATH.

HAMMOND, Ind., June 2S. Roslna Chipperta, a We6t Hammond girl, who shot and killed Sam Devina, a barber, after he had kissed her, was acquitted on a murder charge in her preliminary hearing in city court, and Judge A. Stachevitch praised her for defending herself.

BETHEL, IND.

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Jacob Polley and wife entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bonham and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polley, Misses Mae and Amber Polley from Indianapolis and Miss Llllle Benbow Rev. Knauer and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and family Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson spent Sunday in Cincinnati with Mrs. A. L- Van Nuys and family. Mrs. Anderson will remain there for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Newton Long spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Hagereiown:...Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley and son Charles, and Mr. David Harlan of Hagerstown. rent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Ja

cob Endsley Miss Bernice Ander

son spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Guy Anderson.... Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn of Lynn.... Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch na mim Wilma Harlan spent Sunday

in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Welsenbaum and family entertained relatives from Spanker, Ohio, Sunday. The red sumach blossoms make a tart drink.

EVERY DAY THIS MONTH the sign of economy points directly to Eighth and Main streets ; a great saving to every user of dry goods. .

jL V a (C kj)

0 "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP."

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This Sale Comes as a Climax to a Most Satisfactory Year's Business. To add interest to the event and make everyone feel they are a part of this celebration. The Mashmeyer Store will offer dependable merchandise at most unusual prices.

This store as Richmond's foremost economy, center, has inaugurated its First Anniversary Sale in honor of the New Incorporation's First Birthday occurring this month. One good turn is worth another. We take this opportunity to repay the people of Richmond and vicinity for the liberal custom and confidence bestowed upon us the past year, by offering throughout the entire store,4 the most extraordinary values ever heard of. . - ...

UITS

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES HALF PRICE

$35.00 TAILORED SUITSof Silk, now $25.00 TAILORED SUITS of Taffeta Silk, now . $20.00 TAILORED SUITS of Taffeta Silk, now $18.00 TAILORED SUITS of Gabardine, now $16.00 TAILORED SUITS of Poplin, "now

$17.50 $12.50 $10.00 . $9.00 ..$8.00

Junfly & Anopnstl IPKHCES

House Dresses, Kimonos Coverall Aprons and Petticoats Our $1.25 Three-in-one House Dresses SI. 10 Our $1.00 House Dresses, now 85 Our $1.50 Kimonos, now $1.25 Our $1.25 Kimonos, now SI. 10 Our $1.00 Kimonos, now S5 Our 59c Coverall Aprons, now 50 Our 39c Wash Petticoats, now 25 Our 59c Wash Petticoats, now -18d Our $1.25 Black Petticoats, now SI. 00 Our $1.50 Bl3ck Petticoats, now SI. 25

A SALE OF SKIRTS AND WAISTS That Speaks Volumes for Our Methods of Merchandising Skirts made of Chiffon, Taffeta Silk, All Wool Poplin, Mohair, Chuddah and Novelties $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95 (up to $12 Values) Blouses and Waists for Less Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Silk and Crepe de Chene in the season's newest models direct from Lerner, the acknowledged leader in waist making $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 and $3.98 (up to $8 Values)

Spring and Summer GOATS Never Priced So Low Taffeta Silk Coats, Silk Poplin Coats, Silk Failes, Chinchillas, Poplins, Coverts, Tweeds and Mixtures. Priced at just about half their real value.

Wash Skirts and Lingerie Waist Imitation Palm Beach Skirts, $1.00 quality 79 Sports Stripe Wash Skirts, $1.25 quality 81.00 Sports Stripe Wash Skirts, $1.50 quality $1.25 White Wash Skirts, priced at.... $2.50, $1.50, $1.00 Palm Beach Wash Skirts, $5.00 quality $3.98 Silver Bloom Sports Skirts $5.00 quality $3.98 Palm Beach Tailored Suits, $10.00 quality $6.95 Palm Beach Tailored Suits, $12.00 quality " $7,95 Lingerie Waists, our $1.00 quality 69 Lingerie Waists, our $1.25 quality ..... $1.00

Drapery Materials Filet Nets In white, cream or ecru. neat, conventional designs. 45c quality for 25 Imported Nets 45 inches wide, exclusive 'patterns in white, cream or ecru: 60c quality for 35 C Curtain Nets Very fine and sheer, copies of imported hand-made laces; filet find cable net weaves; our $1 quality, special. .(JOtf Sunfast Over-Drapery Fabrics Beautiful tapestry designs, suitable for either room openings or windows; 75c quality.. 59 Sunfast Madras Yard wide, In all colors, guaranteed fast color, 50c quality. -39 Fancy Scrim Yard wide in white, cream and ecru; our 20c quality for 15 ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS Just a few odd pairs left. These will be sold ' at less than half the original price.

A Sale of Domestics That no woman can afford to mi68. The savings are unusual. No advanced prices here. They never were Cheaper Than Now. Hope Bleached Muslin 2 to 12-yard lengths perfect goods, 10c quality, now 7 Hope Bleached Muslin Full pieces; same quality as the above, 10c quality... 7J Pepperill Bleached Sheeting 9-4 wide; our 35c quality, a yard 25 Pepperill Unbleached Sheeting 9-4 wide, our 35c quality, a yard 23d Pillow Tubing 42 inches wide, our 20c quality, special for '12'rJ Berkley Cambric Genuine No. 60 sold always at 15c or ISc; special for..-12I4J Indian Head Shrunk Cotton for middies or wash skirts; special for 12Vz6 Unbleached Muslin Good, closely woven Muslin, good weight, sells regularly at 8 c quality, per yard 5 Triumph Yard Wide, Unbleached Sheeting 8&c quality, yard for 5 Standard Calicos All colors, up to 20-yard lengths, 7Vsc quality 5 Dress Ginphams Short lengths of 12c and 15c Ginghams; while they last.7'2 Percales Yard wide, all colors, including fast color Indigo Blues, 12 c quality 10 Percales Yard wide, Manchester brand, in all colors; 15c quality

Muslin Underwear Beautiful Embroidery Trimmed PetticoatsMade of fine Nainsook and Cambric; they are very much under price, $1.25, $1 & 85c Nainsook Combinations In all sizes, de signs that will please you and the prices within the reach of all.. $1.25, $1.00 & 79c CAMISOLES In flesh or pink, made of Crepe de Chine and Lace, specially priced at 50c and -25c Night Gowns Made of fine Xainsook and Long Cloth; others of Crepe, and beautifully trimmed; high or low neck, short or long sleeves $1.25, $1, 75c, 50c

Laces and Embroideries Probably Never Were Embroideries and Laces Sold So CheapRead Every Item Carefully. EMBROIDERIES & FLOUNCINGS Fine Embroidery 27 inches wide, in beautiful designs; 30c quality for 19 Embroidery 27 inches wide, made of fine sheer Nainsook, our regular 40c quality; now . v 25 Fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncing 27 in. wide; our 50c quality for 35 Embroidery Flouncings 27 inches wide; very handsome designs, regular 6Qc quality; now 39 Embroidery Flouncing 27 inches wide; our 75c and 83c qualities for 55 Embroidery Flouncing 27 inches wide; our $1.00 quality, for 69 45-Inch FlouncingMade ot fine sheer Nainsook; our 50c quality i... ......... 29 45-Inch Flouncings Our 60c quality, now for , ....39 LACES AND ALLOVERS White Net 36 inches wide, very much in demand for dresses and foundations; 50c quality for 29 Cream Net 36 inches wide, fine mesh, our 59c quality, for 39 All-Over Lace 36 inches wide, in white or cream; special, for 35

LACE EDGES Venice Edges Patterns new this season; 15c quality for '. 10 Venice Edges More elaborate In construction; 25c quality for 20 Imitation Hand-made Edging A most beautiful edge; special for 25d Net Laces 3 to 4 inches wide in white or cream; special for 15

Hosiery and Underwear The Savings in Hosiery Alone Would Be Worth WhUe. 3lack Silk Hose For ladies; the second quality of 25c hose, for ffl5 Silk Boot Hose In black or white, 12-inch boot, for 25d Silk Hose Gordon Dye, Round Ticket, guaranteed Hose, all colors '.''. 59' Fancy Silk Hose Bronze boot with fancy colored tops; special for 50 Ladies' E-Z-On Seamless Hose In black only; 25c quality for 19 Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Our 15c quality; two for 15 Children's Reputation Hose A dependable Hose for boys and girls; all sizes two pairs for 25 Children's Sox White with fancy cuff top or plain colors; two pairs for...... 25 Misses' Lisle Hose Fine ribbed mercerized in either white or black; two pairs. -25 Misses' Silk Lisle Hose In all sizes, both black and colors, for 25

Towels and Toweling 10c Huck Towels i 7J4 12i&c.Huck Towels 9 15c Huck Towels ..lOd 25c Huck Towels --17 50c Linen Towels 35 15c Turkish Towels 10J 20c Turkish Towels 15 Sc Urion Crash 10c Linen Crash g I2c Linen Crash 10 I3c Linen Crash ll'2 15c Linen Crash .-..12

Summer Dress Goods Tub Fabrics in Demand. Sport Stripes in Gaberdine and Linen Also Sheer Voiles in Abundance. Woven Stripe Tissue 27 Inches wide, absolutely fast colors. 12 l-2c quality. 7" Printed Lace Cloth Last season's patterns, 12 l-2c quality 714 Mercerized Princeas Tissue Woven checks and stripes; 20c quality 15 Yard Wide Black and White Striped Voile In various width stripes; special ..-15 Awning Stripe Voile Yard wide, In the wanted hades; special for 19 Sport Stripes In fine 6heer Voile and Organdie, 40 inches wide; special for..29 Embroidered Voile 36 inches wide. In new designs; for 35 Embroidered Lace Cloth Yard wide, shown exclusively this season; 35c quality. 25 Garden-Gate Voile 40 Inches wide, in pink. rose, green, sky, Copen and white, 50c quality; special 35 Figured Plisse Crepe 32 Inches wide. In neat floral designs; also dainty figures; 25c quality for 15j Fine Zephr Ginghams In plaids, check and stripes; our 15c qualities 12VS Fa6t Colored Shirting Madras Yard wide, 25c quality for 17 Romper Cloth Same construction as Galatea or Kindergarten cloth; 25c quality; special for 15j Mercerized Stripes Double width In all width stripes; special for 15J Sports Skirting Yard wide In all the wanted colors, even stripes 25 Stripe Llnene .Yard wide for Suits or Skirts; special for 35 Stripe Gabardine The newest for Sport Skirt6, all colors, for 35 Beach Suiting In the natural Palm Beach color; yard wide 19