10
Uptown Merchants Present Interesting Midseason Store News
fLD FATHER TIME
HESITATES AT BALL
4 [Continued From First I'age.]
Amsted. Miss Anne McCormlck, E. S.
Merman. Carl B. Ely and Frank J.
S|rady have been planning for the big
lent. This committee acted as a
neral committee of arrangements.
It was Sirs. Olmsted who practically
anned the ball however, including
e very splendid pageant of dancing,
in was ably assisted by Miss Kath
ine Noland, of Baltimore,
i Mrs. Francis J. Hall. Mrs. Ross 'A.
■ickok, Henderson Gilbert, Vance C.
■cCormlck assisted by a score of
best dancing youths and
fi-ettlest maids helped to make the
Affair memorable in the city's social
Bstory. Albert Kelsey, the noted
Philadelphia architect, personally
Big
Reduction
Sale
OF
Spalding
Hygienic
and
Treinis Bros.
SWEATERS
AND
JERSEYS
->
Heagy Bros.
1209 N. 3rd St.
Open Evenings
i
new White Goods—Muslin Underwear, Embroideries and Bed Linens. Uptown
prices are astonishingly low for such wonderful offerings as these.
Bed Linens and Domestics g US y Saturday
Thrifty Housekeepers Can Save 20 to 30 Per cent. ~
50c Sheets; largest size 29c 10c Absorbent Toweling *Vje f I Of n
75c Sheets; largest size s»c 10c Fearless Bleached Muslin 8c (1 lILlj .'II[jLI<I IN
ISHc Pillow Cases; 45x36 |O C 1% Muslin; , yard wide 7c * I
t,... _ .. .. 35c Bleached Sheeting; 9-4 25c
rr> ?? ~i i 2,c 10c Outing Flannels 6'Ac $15.00 to $25.00 Vclour Coats $19.00
" u ng, o nc eg . 15c Dress Ginghams; attractive patterns, 10c The end of January marks the lowest
price level on all Winter Coats—even
s. "** "T 1 . • store over 60 days; Sale Price ... SIO.OO
,:A n I Inrl j. ! .T.T. 1 I $7.50 to $9.00 Coals $3.50
j~j.il.siins $$! x *
* . or _ w , $3.00 to SI.OO Shoes $1.95
/\l CD C /l/l Wj JO /jW F| JO I I.' O 100 pairs more have been put in this sale
Gonna slip-over model, yokes i-< I¥A £jl\ VJ MMJ M *i\ I M <f J —new gypsy cuts in black vlcl; lace and
prettily trimmed. button; all sizes, all lasts, turns and Good-
Dr«»er» —of good quality cam- 25c EMBROIDERY 10c year weits; Bale Price $1.95
brie, trimmed with dainty jJatterns i nnn , „„» , ~ ' 1" "
of lace and embroidery. 1.000 yards of fresh new Convent Embroidery—3 to 8 f \
t'uraet Cover. nainsook, trim- inches wide. Sale Price 10c CLOSING OUT ALL MEN'S SHOES
laces wlth pretty embroidery and 25c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY To-morrow all *2.00 and $2.50 Shoes,
. . A 18-inch Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery; Sale Price In patent leather, gun metal and heavy
At 49c kangaroo calf; all sizes; *"1 fSQ
Mailt - slip-oper models. slo ° EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING 59c S "' e Fr ' Ce
cambric, square or round neck, yoke Organdie, Swiss and Voile Flounclngs- 45 inches wide'
tr »™«er. n^| d n e sook. b ext d r e a ry wlde. PriCC 59, ' : 50 ° MenS 3#c
closed, circular, giving the effect of 5 c VAIJ T;4Cirfi « * . Heavy weight fleeced lined Shirts and
h short tskirtt trimmed with laces « . . * * ' or ®® Drawers, in all sizes; Sale Price..... .39c
niul embroidery. A clean-up of discontinued patterns of Val. Laces; Sale
CowtCovfri nainsook, trim- Price .. 2 yart , B for 5c
med with embroidery or lace and
embroidery eom M *,a P' »THt IIP IWH MMHUU UDIUI U w . R . . ,
At9Bc Irt I • "TATMIMrM T $ 5 °0 w °°l Bankets ,
Silßht Komi Empire model, ■ ■ M * _ _.. ___ . .. m ■ JIJ.VO
deep yoke made embroidery me- I ■ MA V ■
riThXn MnmnsnnSi
Uud... - corset cover and | f /%JLII #W I in blues, pinks and gray,
trim msd* w° t ed a"* on "and ft THtBDAMBMIM Q $3.98
FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG tfjfcV TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1916. "
helped plan the decorations.
But about the hall.
Through the Tori Gate
When you entered the big auditor
ium you passed through a gorgeous
scarlet gate of Tori, the sacred en
trance to the Japanese temple. Near
by swung the triple gong of the house
of worship. It had been loaned to the
committee by Mr. Kelsey, who brought
it from Japan. After you stepped Into
the hall you held your breath for a
moment.
From the ceiling swung thousands of
bunches of white and purple wistaria
blossoms, only partially concealing the
hundreds of Japanese lanterns. The
lanterns were fitted over the electric
lights In the proper way to give the
desired softened lighting effect. At
right and left of the stage the Lemer
and Stauffer orchestras —the latter
adding a vivid spot of color In their
scarlet coats- —sat partially concealed
by a hedge of white and purple Japa
nese iris. Evergreens, Southern smi
lax and more rtowers furnished the
finishing touches.
|| Steckley's Shoes||
| New, Stylish and Comfortable jj
!' The man who wants a Shoe that's mighty comfortable and at the <>
! I same time clever and very attractive In style, will do well to look Into ] i
<' the irterlts of STECKLEY'S SHOES. _ J |
«I As to style, you can rest assured of FASHION'S O. K.
In comfort, you have only the experience of your two feet to consult. ] |
!> If you try them, they'll endorse Steckley's Shoes.
< | L<et us introduce you. J i
|| Steckley's 404 Broad St.|
XX TN accordance with our policy of presenting to pros- XX
XX pective buyers of pianos and player pianos we beg 1?
XX to announce that we have secured the Harrisburg XX
XX agency for one of the best-known instruments.
♦♦ Lyon and Healy ♦♦
♦♦ Pianos and Player Pianos H
♦f $350 Upwards ♦♦
♦♦ ♦♦
♦♦ The piano house of Wm. F. Troup & Son can, with ♦♦
♦♦ every integrity, present this instrument to the public ♦♦
♦♦ as being one that will in every way live up to the ♦♦
♦♦ highest ideals of tone quality and one that will with- ♦♦
♦♦ stand the severest strain, and prove to be just what ♦♦
♦♦ the makers claim it is, "the best quality in America." XX
♦♦ We shall be pleased to demonstrate the Lyon and ♦♦
♦« Healy to you at any time convenient. ♦♦
H Wm. F. Troup & Son »
| 908 No. Third St. §
ntmttttimuttttttttutuxtnttmtttttutttttm
Until after the dancing pageant had
been finished the center of the floor
naa occupied by the guests. Around
the chair aisles on the side were the
sixteen prettily decorated boxes. The
railings were hidden beneath smilax.
Each compartment looked for all the
world like a tiny garden.
Until the curtain was Anally raised
the stage looked like a solid velvet
background. The dancers stepped
from the wings or from the folds of
the curtain to swing into the steps
of the dance. Behind the curtain
was the great rising sun of Japan.
Spotlight and electric lighting effects
a realistic glow.
Add to this the pastel shades of
pink and green and yellow, fashioned
out of filmy stuff with mysterious
names which only the society editor
can properly tell o fand—you have a
very faint conception of the colorful
splendor of the Charity Ball.
The Governor Arrives
To go Into detail about the music
Isn't possible. Will It suffice to say
that Claude Stauffer and Sarah Lemer
with their fellow musicians played as
they never played before? The au
dience being especially enthusiastic In
its applause, calling for encores time
and again.
Of' course the way the crowd was
handled by the floor committee head
ed by John Fox Weiss, the way the
delightful supper was served in the
smaller "garden"-—these are a few
things which really deserve more men
tion than It is possible to give them.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the orches
tras struck up the national air and the
big gathering rose in their seats as
Governor Brumbaugh entered the hall.
And a little later the booming of the
Jap temple gong announced the open
ing of the program. While Sarah
Lemer and her orchestra swung Into
a queer, creepy sort of a selection, two
Egyptians, each bearing censers of In
cense, strode majestically down the
wide aisle to the stage and placed a
burning urn at each side of the plat
form. Then a big spot light was
switched on and the curtain parted
to reveal the curiously garbed youth
and maidens of ancient Egypt.
* From the Court of Pliaroali
Misses Dora Coe Katherlne Etter,
Frances Morrison, Louise Carney, Mar
garet McLaln. Sarah Cooper and Jer
ome Hamilton, Edwin J. Bevan,
Thomas S. Trail, Farley'Gannett, Theo
dore Gould and George Sutton step
ped off that queer "dance of the
vases." When they finished, the solo
number of the evening was danced by
Miss Katherlne Noland.
She might have stepped from the
court of the oldest Pharoah.
Harrisburg has had a chance to see
nome noted dancers during the last
jiJust Enough Pep?
Ms discerned in our new Cravat of-5
,iferlngs to liven them up and give?
,'one's dress that smart,
• [touch. , J
Not too gay for the refined, nor?
if too refined for the sprightly S
'lyoungster. J
i[ Rare indeed are they in the rich«jl
«,ness of their colors and the distlnc-p
[itlveness of their patterns.
'[ To those who appreciate the ar-i
Stistic in Neckwear, the price of 50c 5
,'they are marked will be a re vela
■ Jtlon. i
]" See case in front of store. Ij
\ J. N. Kinnard \
Haberdasher
\ 1116-1118 No. Third St. <
fe\y years. But nonr pleased more i
than did Miss Noland.
Followed the Grecian flower dance, J
by Misses Eliza Bailey.
Dorothy Cox and Janie Hickok. The
biff crowd proved how thoroughly it
enjoyed that number. Then came the
dance of the torch bearers of the mid
dle ages. Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss
Mary Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Herman, Carl B. Ely and Francis
J. Hall danced it. The men carried
curious old-fash'loned flaming torches.
Tlic Ball Is On
The stately minuet of the days
when Milady wore powdered wig
and patches g»t rounds of applause.
The dancers were the Misses Martha
Fleming, Sarah Denehy, Augusta
Hean and Arta Williams, R. Boone
Abbott, Theodore E. Sealye, Dr.
George MotTitt and T. L. Wells. Jr.
Immediately afterwards Miss Mar
garetta Fleming, attractively gowned
in a costume patterned after the Sirs.
Vernon Castle "Pavlowa," and Ed
ward J. Stackpole, Jr., danced the
gavotte as a finishing touch to the
dances of the Renaissance.
Leaping the gap between the cen
turies. Miss Eleanor Nealc Clark, and
George Shot well introduced the nine
teenth century In the light, quaint
varsovianna, which made a special ap
peal to the guests. Miss Clark at
the close of the dani'e was presented
with beautiful flowers. Next came
the maiurka, military and snappy, in
which the participants were Miss
Frances Bailey, with Henderson Gil
bert, and Miss Susanna Fleming with
John C. Herman. The white Russian
fur-trimmed Russian hussar uniforms
wifh the high boots were specially
effective against the dark background
and the number received a big ovation.
Last of the old-fashioned dances came
Miss Emily Bailey and Samuel W.
Fleming, Jr.. in the waltz. Miss
Bailey perfectly carried out the part
of the demure maid of long ago, ably
seconded by the gallant gentleman
who accompariied her. Finally, Miss
Sarah Hastings and Ross A. Hickok,
Miss Virginia King and William Mc-
Creath did the foxtrot, and aft?r a
few turns were joined on the stage
by all the participants in the previous
dances, making a shifting of riot
color and quaint costuming that
has never before been seen in an
amateur production in the city.
That gave the scores of-other guests
the necessary cue and a few minutes
later, the floor was crowded with the
dancers—and the Charity Ball was
under way.
Visiting in the Boxes
Delightful Part of Ball
Visiting in the boxes was one of the
most delightful parts of the ball, for
old friends dropped in for a little chat,
staying just long enough and then
wandering on to see someone else.
With Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Sadler,
of Carlisle, in their box were Mrs.
LENSES
TORIC Lenses give the
wearer a wider range
of vision, greater
comfort at the reading
distance, fit closer to the
eyes, and give more style
to the pair of glasses than
with the flat lenses. In
short—they are a big step
In advance.
Let your next pair of
glasses be Rinkenbach
' Torlc Lenses.
Rinkenbach's
JEWELERS
OPTOMETRISTS
1215 N. 3cd St.
! wiMuiiitimxttnmtttuxtiixttmtxttunmtmmtttttttmttmtxitxii
ff 44
♦♦ z+
I Buy Your Furniture Now |
1 Pay For It Later 1
♦♦ ♦♦
XX It will pay you to purchase your home needs now while the dull season and the ♦♦
XX low prices are on. Come in now, select your goods, make a deposit and we will ♦♦
XX deliver now or later in the Spring. ♦♦
I 500 —PICTURES—=SOO |
♦♦ XX
U A Dull Season Picture Bargain ♦♦
We went into the market for some pictures after Christmas, saw something ♦♦
XX exceedingly good, made the manufacturers an extremely low offer for a large Xt
quantity for immediate delivery, and much to our surprise they accepted it. ±t
XX These are really pictures that sell in any good art store for not less than $3.00.
r &
H Our Special Price $1.48 While They Last
H S
Size 14x28. Brown Prints, oak frame. Xt
|j SUBJECTS H
HColosseym Last Supper Beethoven's Sonata ♦♦
Forum Harvest Moon Holland Flower Girl ♦♦
♦♦ St. Peter's Cathedral Hope Sleeping Princess ♦♦
$2 Castle St. Angelo Sir Galahad Good Shepherd ♦♦
♦♦ Cathedral of Milan Atalanta's Race Wedding Dream
H Stratford-on-Avon Reading from Homer The Cavaliers ♦♦
I Horse Fair Pastoral Symphony Christ at 12 years
COME QUICK WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD ♦♦
BROWN & CO. I
1317 IM. 3rd St., jf
THE BIG UPTOWN HOME FURNISHERS
Ashcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Sad
ler and John Philler.
With Mr. and Mrs. William Elder
Bailey were Governor Brumbaugh,
Mrs. John Kinley Tener. of Philadel
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Miss
Elizabeth Bailey and Robert McCreath.
Guests of Dr. John F. <'ulp were
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. William Milton Hargest, Mr. and
Mrs. William B. MeCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. I
Lesley McCreath and Mrs. John M.
Wallls.
Mrs. John H. Weiss had with her
Mrs. George Francis Fox. of Downlng
lown; Mrs. Barry Bingay Cann, of
Bryn Mawr; Miss Caroline M. Weiss
and Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olmsted enter
tained Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Downes, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Brown. Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham R. Hurd and Miss
Mary C. Butterwortli.
In the box with Mr. and Mrs. hew
R. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nell, of
Steleton, had as quests Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Darby, Miss Rachel Daroy,
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kasson, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude E. Brinser, S. W. Pugh
and W. H. Marquard.
With Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Rutherford.
Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely had with
her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Dr. and
Mrs. Harvey "F. Smith, Miss Janet
Sawyer and Mrs. Solomon Hlne.v, Jr.
In the box of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
C. Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. Hender
son Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kalt
wasser, Miss Randall, of Norwalk,
Conn.; Mrs. Henry D. Boas. Miss Helen
Espy, Miss Nellie Shunk, Miss Harriet
Nauman and Spencer G. Nauman, of
I^ancaster.
Those entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Brandes Ely were Mr. and Mrs.!
Francis Jordan Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gait Goldsborough, Mr. and
Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Blake Bent and Mrs. Garrison,
of New Yprk city.
In the box of Vance C. McCormick
were Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss
Martha Ortb Seller, Miss Margaretta
Fleming. Miss Suzanne Fleming and
Miss Frances Williams, of Connecticut.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Hickok were Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Ifickok. Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs.
Daniel H. Hastings. Miss Sarah Hast
ings and Donald McCormlcU.
Guests of Dr. J. Nelson Clark were
Attorney George E. 1..10 yd and Mrs.
Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Walter
Stuart, of Carlisle: Miss Martha Sehaf
fert. Miss Kathryn Mumma, Miss Mary-
Clark. Raymond Clark, Edgar Clark
and Joseph Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. E. ,T. Staekpole, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Neale and Mrs. John C.
Bucher, of Lebanon, occupied another
box.
Beautiful Gowns anil Jewels
There was no distinction because of
in 'the beautiful gowns and jewels
worn last evening, both young and old
affecting the same styles. Many of the
very younger girls used the bouffant
draperies of taffetas, and panne velvet
in all the shades was a favorite tor
full skirts with lace bodices.
Among the handsomest toilettes
were those of Mrs. Tener, orchid panne
velvet with lace and gold garnitures;
Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, black panne
velvet with embossed silver panels and
tulle; Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, white satin
with white tulle draperies over black
tulle; Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham,
white satin with Jet embroideries and
her famous pearls; Mrs. Frank D. Car-
A] [U
WALTON
SHOES
For Boys & Girls
98c and $1.98
ACME SHOE STORE
1210 N. THIRD ST.
I mil Jom. Coplinky, Propr. |_. 1
ney, lavender tulle; Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, mahogany panno velvet;
Mrs. William Henderson, embroidered
black net and satin; Mrs. David lvunf
inan, black taffetas with lace and jets;
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, pompadour
satin and lace with bodice of pink;
Mrs. Henry M. Stine, white satin and
tulle; Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, grey
chiffon over satin; Mrs. John Price
Jackson, black lace and Jets over white
satin; Miss Jane Mac Donald. green
taffetas; Mrs. Farley Gannett, emerald
green satin with silver lace and Judo
ornaments; Miss Katrina W. Pfouts,
Nile green satin with old white t'han
tilly lace draperies; Mrs. Walter H.
Gaither, pale blue satin and silver;
Miss Pearson, lavender und white silk
with old lace; Miss Mary Harris Pear
son. black lace and satin with touches
of blue; Mrs. Morris Jacobson, grey
chiffon with bodice of Beaut v
pannet, velvet; Miss Anna Gay Bradlev,
pale blue satin and lace; Miss Nant'v
E. Etter. black lace and king's blue
chifTon; Mrs. Charles F. Ettcr, black
satin with touches of pink and silver;
Mrs. George E. Etter, black net with
jets; Miss Anna Margaret Miller, coral
colored taffetas; Mrs. Sanford D. foe,
white satin and tulle; Mrs. William M.
Hargest, silver lace over dull pink ami
blue satin; Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall,
rose taffetas and silver; Mrs. Cyrus E.
Woods, cloth o r silver with tulle dra
peries; Mrs. Frank Payne, rose-colored
chiffon over satin; Mrs. William li.
MeCaleb. white and sliver: Mrs. Wil
liam Elder Bailey, black chiffon velvet*
and lace: Mrs. Louis Begelfer, pink
satin with pompadour draperies, lace
frills and pearl bead trimmings; Mrs.
David S. Funk, violet satin with black
shadow lace; Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, old
blue with silver and lace
bodice; Miss Alice LcCompte, tianie
colored taffetas; Mrs. John T. Olmsted,
Copenhagen chiffon velvet; Mrs. Harrv
C. Calvert, black tulle with dark blue
sequins; Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, green
• taffetas with gold lace: Mrs. Lew R.
Palmer, white satin with irridescent
garnitures; Mrs. Joseph Nachman and
her sister. Mrs. Simon Hirsch, black
satin with jets and lace; Miss Eliz
abeth Bailey, sea green satin with
touches of fur and irridescent beads;
Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, black net over
silver-grey satin; Mrs. J. Austin
Brandt, black net with flounces bor
dered with silver and silver on bodice;
Mrs. Bert F. Blough, mode satin with
lace and touches of gold; Mrs. Walter
P. Maguire, black net with jet and
cerise velvet; Mrs. Jacob S. Lowen
gard, black net with pink roses; Mrs.
Lee Goldsmith, white satin with lace
bodice; Mrs. John Fox Weiss, while
satin with touches of violet velvet,
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, blue taffetas and
silver lace; Mrs. W. Walley Davis,
smoke-grey cliifTon with old silver;
Mrs. Allen Donaldson, white satin, lace
and pearls; Mrs. Harry F. Beck, white
chiffon and lace; the Misses Brady,
white satin and tulle; Miss Robinson,
black net and jets; Miss Martha O.
Seiler, black net and jets; Mrs. Thomas
Earle, pale blue taffetas; Mrs. John E.
Fox, white satin with jetted net; Mrs.
George Kunkel, black satin with silver
garnitures: Mrs. George H. Brown.
, white satin with embroideries of sil
ver: Miss Julia Stamm, white lace over
pink and lavender chiffon; Miss Vir
ginia King, white satin and filmy tulle:
Miss Dora Coe. white lace over pink
satin and chiffon; Miss Elizabeth Ross,
pale yellow taffetas: Mrs. Joseph L.
Shearer, Jr.,. gold chiffon and taffetas:
Miss Mary Jennings, grey satin and
lace; Mrs. John Eenslager. yellow satin
and gold lace; Mrs. Robert 11. Irons,
rose velvet with lace bodice; Mrs. Sad
ler. palest blue chiffon and satin; Mrs.
Grace Ensminger, old gold satin bro
cade; Miss Kathryn Farrar, light blue
Willi chiffon overdress: Miss Ella Rog
ers, light pink satin with silver sequins;
Miss Maudeline Slioaff, rose-pink taf
fetas; Mrs. Lane S. Hart. Jr., whitu
lace over satin; Miss Sarah Hastings,
pale blue and cloth of silver: Mrs.
Robert H. Thomas, black net over
white satin with jets; Mrs. William H.
Nell, *vhite satin with touches of pink:
Mrs. William F. Darby, pale yellow
satin and chiffon: Mrs. Porter Ham
mond. white taffetas; Miss Alice Gard
ner. creamy lace over pale pink satin;
Mrs, Thomas Bardsley, laVender chif
fon over satin of a deeper shade; Miss
Margaret Pomeroy, pale yellow satin
and tulle with touches of gold; Mrs.
Lyman Dunn, black velvet with touches
of rreen; Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, black
net and white satin; Mrs. Harry B.
Montgomery, white satin, lace and goW
cmbroidieries: Mrs. Robert E. For
sytlit, rose-colored satin, lace and jets:
Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, black net jets
and old lace: Mrs. William O.- Hickok.
black velvet and jets.