It Is Goed Te See Se Much Fine Merchandise at Lewer Prices

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

It Is Goed Te See Se Much Fine Merchandise at Lewer Prices ' w? jj,fcjA'((l ".".' Vtf;' Bj ' ft EVENING' PUBHO EEDGER PHILADELPHIA; . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920 , 9, 11 5:20 WEATHER i K Organ Plnys at and Stere Opens at 9 Stere Closes at 5:30 72am Olilmfd nt Noen WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S It Is Goed te See Se Much Fine Merchandise at Lewer Prices Next te the Hat a Weman Rich Beautiful New Lets of Chinese Philadelphia's Best Opportunity Wears or a Man and Mahal Rugs at a Saving of the most significant article of dress is the beets. forMen te GetSuits Little two shoes begin the foundations of 40 te 50 Per Cent the structure of life. Many of these rugs are new as low priced as we have ever known rugs of They have much te de with the under- the same grade te be. and Overcoats standing. Seme of them are even lower than ever in our experience. Why this is se Right new we are selling the Recently there has been an avalanche of is net a matter of vital importance, but just the same, the reason may as well be whole Men's Clothing beets and shoes poured out upon the United told the importers were anxious to convert goods into money as quickly as pos- stock of our States from the Government warehouses. sible. Stere at prices away down. of the stories for which Abraham That in itself would net have made us buy these rugs. One was the net only were their prices Winter Suits, $35, Lincoln was famous is that about a big Hoosier What did make us buy them fact that Fall and during the war who called en a street Arab in phenomenally low, but the quality of the rugs is excellent. $50 and $65. looking 10.8x6.10 ft $357 11.10x8.10 ft $575 Washington for a "shine." The lad, at Persian Mahal Rugs $397 10.6 x 8.3 14.7x11.6 ft ft $395 Fall and Winter Overcoats, . big, long canal beat beets before him, called 12.3x8.6 ft $307 10x8.G ft .$345 wfr the 11.0x9 $545 lEHIMy ft 8x5 ft $157 $35, $50, $65 $75. out, "Jimmy, come ever and helpme, I've get an 11.7x8.7 ft S.'t85 Chinese Rugs and .$589 8.1x5 ft $145 army centract.1' 13.4x9.1 ft $485 12x9.3 ft. 14.8x9 ft $675 11.11x9.7 ft $389 12x9.1 ft .$567 15 x 12 is a sweeping downfall .$575 ft $897 It of prices, and the men of Philadelphia are We becoming mere and mere particular 12.2x8.6 ft $335 11.8x9 ft 14x10.5 $775 are $475 11.10x9.2 .$593 ft advantage. 13.8x10.7 ft ft 15.1 x 12.5 ft $1285 taking great about the shoes we offer, their leather and 11.8x5.10 ft $475 11.9 x 9 ft .$549 .$567 14.5x11.9 ft $967 There are ether sales of men's clothing, but there is no ether stock of workmanship. 12.6x8.9 ft $195 11.8x9.3 ft 5x3 ft $37 te $55 12x9 ft $392 12 x 9 ft. .$475 $486 4x2 ft $19.85 te $23.50 clothing such as this. 12.3x8.9 ft $396 12x9 ft 2.6x1.6 ft $11.75 (Tlilril l'lenr .Market) 12.3x9.7 ft $475 12x9 ft $445 Signed QMjfmm (Srrntli l'lenr, CIiFHtmit) Nev. JO, 19 JO. Men's Japanese Quilted Silk Madam, That New Winter Hat All the Furniture and Mirrors Heuse Jackets and Robes Used So You've Been Leeking Fer Light in weight, soft, warm and comfortable and best of all, Velvets Are Much in the Little Heuse Lowered inexpensive. - may be in this very group of millinery at interesting prices, which People are always waiting for the shipment we get In This Winter- you'll find in the popular price Salen. at the beginning of each holiday season. An Price home-lovin- g There lias been a very great are the very best made in Amer- There are velvet hats and some soft, pretty duvetynes, and they are As gifts te men or college students they are splendid. demand for them, especially the ica. hats suitable for all needs hats smart enough and pretty enough for 25 per cent has been taken off the price of every Chiefly in plain colors, though some of the jackets are red outside soft chilTen weave, for handsome Beautiful chiffon velvets, bh;ck dress occasions, hats te wear with your new Winter suit, hats te wear piece and some of the pieces are very fine. Here are and blue inside, which should appeal te Pcnn men. costumes, for day dresses, eve- and colors, 40 inches wide, $11 every day, hats for shopping and hats for general wear. a few instances': Jackets, $12 and $18. ning gowns and wraps. a yard. , There are any number of gay pretty colors as well as black, they Robes, $18, $20 and $23. specially A bench with nut te stand at the end of a fine 18 wide, are made prettier with feathers, ribbons and ornaments, end the covered (Mil I Foitunately our assortment Paon veivets, inches needlework in the English sofa, $40. li Floer, Murl.rt) hes been able te meet all the colei'g and black, $5.50 a yard. interesting point is that fashionable manner, $450. Painted commode with and the Plain velvets, 18 inches wide, Net One Hat Is Over $10! An unusual sofa of French marble top, $370. hadcs arc here. The qualities black and colors, $4 a yard. Of course, they've been higher priced, but prices have been con- type, with striped taffeta A walnut coffee table, Eliz- (l'lmt Floer, Cliffttnut) siderably revised. upholstering, $935. An arm- abethan, $82. Men's Fitted Toilet Cases m (Second l'lenr, Clifntnut) chair te match, $600. A Kingsley cabinet, richly A red lacquered cabinet with painted, $935. in Wide Assortment antique Chinese doers, $535. A And it may be hand-carve- long table of tulip weed, interesting te knew that in most instances their Many Twe beautiful d prices lower Never Had a Weman Se side chairs, inlaid with ebony, satinwood are than they were during the last holiday season. walnut their seats and covered with needlework, de- walnut, decoration in Made of steer, cowhide, sharkskin and pigskin, in black, rusiet Raincoats te Cheese Frem lightful in color, $175" each. antique geld, $570. and brown. Fittings are all black and all a geed, practical size. There is such variety in the styles, toe, and even a hint of new A dark oak refectory table Twe mirrors in blue glass Price, $4.50 te $30. frames, copies of mir- fashions. after an old English design, certain f Multi Floer, CliPxtntit) Among these that are waterproof arc rubberized mehairs at $16, well carved and with antique rors at Hampton Court, $420 rubberized silks at $38. English rubberized coats in black, tan, blue finish, $390. each. , or gray with contrasting color trimming, $25 te $47.50, and finally the A carved credenza in the Twe ether walnut mirrors, pretty oil silk coats in all colors nt $26.50 and capes at $28.50. style of the Italian Renais- exquisitely carved after orig- 200 The weatherproof coats include such geed standbys as gabardines, sance, $250. inals by Grinling Gibbens, Pieces of Office Furniture serges and whipcords, $10 te $85. A little oblong table of wal $160 each. (Flrnt Floer, Central) fc.- - (Fifth Floer. Chestnut) Down in Price They are new marked one-four- th te one-thir- d less than they have been and all are of a desirable type and of dependable qualitv. Women's Smart Dee-Finis- h Oak chairs, $12.75 te $19.50. 1000 Pair Marquisette Curtains Mahogany-finis- h chairs, $11 te $28. Washable Gloves Oak desks, $30 te $134. But these gloves, of excellent quality skins and of most desirable at $1.25 te $1.85 a Pair Mahogany-finis- h desks, $75 te $93. styles, have occasional spots (which will disappear with the first wash- Oak tables, $11.25 te $42. These are all curtains that have $1.35 and $1.50 a pair. Seme have Mahogany-finis- i ing) which put them in the "second" class. been selling at much higher prices lace edges, h tables, $28 te $52. ethers are machine Revolving bookcases in They come in white and the natural color, are of velvety softness and that we have new hemstitched or hand drawn. They enk and mahogany, $J1 te five-butto- n ad- (Third and sufficient weight for Winter wear, and are in length se that women can have the arc extra fine qualities and have Floer, .Market) 3 : slip-e- n style at $2. vantage of the savings before the a casing ready te be hung. ;w- holiday-seaso- n. i -Jili! M . (Went Alule) 500 pair marquisette curtains iU 500 pair half sash curtains of at $1.85 a pair, 2Vj yards long marquisette and voile at $1.23, with two-inc- h hemstitched hems. s (Fifth Floer, Clearing Away Seme Lamps 6000 Yards Outing Flannel Market) at 25c a Yard 50 Dezen Lace-Trimm- ed and Jardinieres All the.se goods in Such a quality as was sold earlier in the season for double. It is New Beeks Scarfs the Oriental Stere have had ene-thit- d Women's Evening Gowns 27 geed weight night- taken fiem their prices te luiiry them inches wide and a for women's and children's "Linceln: the World Eman- Unusual at $1.40 out.
Recommended publications
  • Roosevelts' Giant Panda Group Installed in William V
    News Published Monthly by Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago Vol. 2 JANUARY, 1931 No. 1 ROOSEVELTS' GIANT PANDA GROUP INSTALLED IN WILLIAM V. KELLEY HALL By Wilfred H. Osgood conferences with them at Field Museum be superficial, and it was then transferred Curator, Department of Zoology while the expedition was being organized, to the group which includes the raccoons although it was agreed that a giant panda and allies, one of which was the little panda, The outstanding feature of the William would furnish a most satisfactory climax for or common which is also Asiatic in V. Kelley-Roosevelts Expedition to Eastern panda, their the chance of one was distribution. Still an Asia for Field Museum was the obtaining efforts, getting later, independent posi- considered so small it was best to tion was advocated for in which it became of a complete and perfect specimen of the thought it, make no announcement it when the sole of a peculiar animal known as the giant panda concerning living representative distinct or great panda. In popular accounts this they started. There were other less spec- family of mammals. Preliminary examina- rare beast has been described as an animal tacular animals to be hunted, the obtaining tion of the complete skeleton obtained by with a face like a raccoon, a body like a of which would be a sufficient measure of the Roosevelts seems to indicate that more bear, and feet like a cat. Although these success, so the placing of advance emphasis careful study will substantiate this last view. characterizations are The giant panda is not scientifically accu- a giant only by com- rate, all of them have parison with its sup- some basis in fact, and posed relative, the little it might even be added panda, which is long- that its teeth have cer- tailed and about the tain slight resem- size of a small fox.
    [Show full text]
  • Down Come the Prices on a Hest of Splendid Things!T
    7va fi' v1 v, X-i- ' t - .e 4mm Baihd sit 9 and 5:20; Organ WEATHER at 11 Stere Opens at 9 Stere Closes at 5:30 Chlmea at Ncren WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Fair Down Come the Prices On a Hest of Splendid Things!t r Net "as Little as We Can, But Monday as Much as We Dare" Hanging Lamps and Wall Ready Morning With is our own transposition of Bishop Wescott's words applicable te every Fixtures All Lowered in Price Mere Than $200,000 Werth honest undertaking and mutual help- A Brilliant Opportunity - fulness. of Men's and Women's Shoes Mere $20,000 of hanging fixtures side brackets Nene of us has finished his education than worth and and graduated from the high schools of for electric lights have just had their prices lowered. in a Most Unusual Sale faithful endeavor. 4 Yeu can equip your dining room or living room with new wall The price of shoes is one of Tomorrow's day should count up brackets all around; you can get new hanging-lam-p fixtures for the the greatest items of interest of mere than today's best day. Put en your thinking cap net te table that the family gathers about. the day. make a mere spurt, but te be your real, Instead of going te a manufacturer's and looking at a sample There is an immense amount best, steady sell. and waiting months te have them made up, you can come in here of speculation as te when they and get them and have them sent home at once and save money.
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreportofdi72fiel.Pdf
    mmmmm , THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY SOT CENTRAL CIRCULATION BOOKSTACKS The person charging this material is re- sponsible for its renewal or its return to the library from which it was borrowed on or before the Latest Date stamped below. The Minimum Fee for each Lost Book is $50.00. Theft/ mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University. TO RENEW CALL TELEPHONE CENTER, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN MAR 9 1991 When renewing by phone, write new due date below previous due date. L162 Field Museum of Natural History Reports, Vol. VII, Plate XXI ERNEST R. GRAHAM Trustee of the Museum and member of the Building Committee Field Museum of Natural History Founded by Marshall Field, 1893 Publication 248 Report Series Vol. VII, No. 2 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR 1927 nf -"^ THE imm JUL 3 1323 Of 'LUNOIS UNlVWSltY Chicago, U. S. A. January, 1928 OF THE tiW^ViiuSHY Of ILimOlS PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY FIELD MUSEUM PRESS ^ i V BEQUESTS Bequests to Field Museum of Natural History may be made in securities, money, books or collections. They may, if desired, take the form of a memorial to the memory of a person or cause, to be named by the giver. For those desirous of making bequests to the Museum, the following form is suggested: FORM OF BEQUEST I do hereby give and bequeath to Field Museum of Natural History of the City of Chicago, State of Illinois, Cash contributions made within the taxable year to Field Museum of Natural History to an amount not in excess of 15 per cent of the taxpayer's net income are allowable as deduc- tions in computing net income under Article 251 of Regula- tion 69 relating to the income tax under the Revenue Act of 1926.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Tanning in the State of Maine George Archibald Riley University of Maine
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fogler Library 6-1935 History of Tanning in the State of Maine George Archibald Riley University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd Part of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Commons, Economic History Commons, and the Regional Economics Commons Recommended Citation Riley, George Archibald, "History of Tanning in the State of Maine" (1935). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 2419. http://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd/2419 This Open-Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. A HISTORY OF TANNING IN THE STATE OF MAINE A THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (in Economics) By George Archibald Riley / A.B., Tufts College, 1928 Graduate Study University of Maine Orono, Maine June, 1935 LIST OF TABLES CONTINUED Page Numerical Distribution and Rank of Tanneries among the Leading Leather Producing States between 1810-1840# 42 Capital Invested in Shops, Mills, and Other "Manufacturing Establishments in 1820# 44 Estimate of the Annual Value of Manufactures, 1829. 46 Statistics on the Tanning Industry of Maine by Counties for the Year 1840# 48 Relative Importance of Maine In Leather Production Compared with Other States, 1840-1880. 51 Proportion of the Total Value of Leather Products in the United States Produced in Maine, 1840-1880. 52 Rate of Growth in Leather Manufacturing in Lead­ ing Leather Producing States, 1860-1880# 54 Value of Leading Products of Maine, 1840.
    [Show full text]
  • HTC011.Pdf (14.69Mb)
    Cow-Boy Life in Texas, * • « • \-)rv t • • • 27 Years a Mavrick. A Realistic and True Recital of Wild Life on the Boundless Plains of Texas, being the Actual Ex- perience of Twenty-Seven years in the Exciting Life of a Genuine Cow-Boy Among the Roughs and Toughs of Texas. 0\/ER FIFTY ILLUSTRATIONS, TAKEN PROM LIFE. BY W. S. JAMES. CHICAGO: BONOHUE, HBNNEBERRY & CO., PUBLISHERS. «I«T»RKD ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGBESS By W. S. JAMES, 1893. A SKETCa OF THE AUTHOR'S LIPB. On the 27th day of August, 1856, in Tarrant County, Texas, I drew my first breath, and from the best informa­ tion I can gather, my mother—bless her dear soul!—shed many a bitter tear over her first born, because it was said that I was the ugliest little bundle of humanity that could have been found in seventeen States and fourteen Terri­ tories; and to add to the discomfort of my child mother (for she was only a little past sixteen when I was born) they who know, tell me that I kept up a continual squall for three months of my first experience on a cattle ranch, and from the shape of my head and my incessant bawling it was vaguely hinted by some of the wiseacres that I was a little idiot. So between my homeliness and uncertain mental caliber no wonder that mother, in her new experi­ ence, should become disheartened; but, thanks to a propi­ tious climate and the refining influences of a leather strap judiciously applied, I eventually developed into quite a presentable youngster, when asleep.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Winter Mitten Instructions
    1 Winter Mitten Instructions By: Kielyn and Dave Marrone Version 1.0, Sept. 2013 http://lureofthenorth.com 2 Note 1 – Lure Mitten Making Kits: These instructions are intended to be accompanied by our Mitten Making Kit, which is available through the “Store” section of our website at: http://lureofthenorth.com. Of course, you can also gather all materials yourself and simply use these instructions as a guide, modifying to suit your requirements. Note 2 - Distribution: Feel free to distribute these instructions to anyone you please, with the requirement that this package be distributed in its entirety with no modifications whatsoever. Thanks! Note 3 – Feedback and Further Help: Feedback is welcomed to improve clarity in future editions. For even more assistance you might consider taking a mitten making workshop with us. These workshops are run throughout Ontario, and includes hands-on instructions and all materials. Again, check the website for more details and a current schedule. Our Philosophy: This booklet describes our understanding of a traditional craft – these skills and this knowledge has traditionally been handed down from person to person and now we are attempting to do the same. We are happy to have the opportunity to share this knowledge with you, however, if you use these instructions and find them helpful, please give credit where it is due. We have worked hard to produce this package and would appreciate any acknowledgements given. Thank you. - The Lure Team, Kielyn & Dave Marrone Version 1.0, Fall 2013 http://lureofthenorth.com
    [Show full text]
  • Wet Scrape Brain Tanning
    Wet Scrape Brain Tanning by Natalie Bogwalker WWW.WILDABUNDANCE.NET Wet Scrape Brain Tanning Text by Natalie Bogwalker and Tyler Lavenburg; photos by Taylor Hellhake and DEPTHink Productions and Natalie Bogwalker; drawings by Natalie Bogwalker and Summer Gibson. ©2018 Wild Abundance, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission of the publisher. The information contained within Wet Scrape Brain Tanning is intended for educa- tional purposes only. Wild Abundance, LLC is not responsible for any injury that may result from attempting to tan a hide according to this ebook. Dear reader, Welcome to the world of brain tanning! This ancient art has enriched my life tremen- dously and I hope it does the same for you. When I first walked through the woods wearing buckskin, I felt as though I was truly a part of the wild. May the instruction in this ebook lead you to a similar sense of deep connection and belonging in the natural world. I began my study and practice of hide tanning more than 15 years ago. Back then, I was living off-the-grid at the remoteW ild Roots community. During that time, I got almost addicted to tanning hides. Along with foraging and natural building, brain tanning was an integral part of my “return” to the wilderness and my introduction to earthskills. Learning how to turn deer hides into soft, supple, infinitely useful buckskin brought me a deep sense of contentment.
    [Show full text]
  • Hip Bags Our Deer Skin Collection
    Handmade Designer Collection www.hipbagco.com Hip Bag Travel Sets Get Away Luggage Marty Hip Bags Our Deer Skin Collection Live Life on the Fringe in Shaggy Style The Marty bag is really one of our favorite styles. It allows us to be extremely artistic and fun. Deerskin fringe is like no other and takes on the flow of water when worn. Natural edge lids can be artsy or rugged. We know you will enjoy them as much as we do!! All come with a cross body adjustable strap. Black Marty Hip Bag Red Marty Hip Bag Purple Marty Hip Bag Golden Marty Hip Bag Truly elegant made from Brilliant Cherry Red Royal Purple deerskin Country is calling saddle tan black deerskin, Printed Deerskin with a feather makes this bag an eye adorned with tan feather, and leather with silver printed rolled leather lid is catcher. B&W hair on hide other printed leather makes embossing and alligator. A truly stunning. A crystal with other printed leathers this bag a must have for your crystal oval centerpiece encrusted feather with displays a true artisan flair favorite country festival. with crystal studs complete beads and crystal studs let the look. this bag show it's SKU - 6.2 SKU - 6.2 personality. SKU - 6.2 SKU - 6.2 Womens Wallets Clip-On or Cross Body Totes For Your Absolute Essentials These great wallets will carry your cell phone, money and credit cards all it one safe wallet. Great for travel or the grocery store trip. Only take what you need!! Lavender Women’s Wallet Caramel Women’s Wallet Lavender body with blue midnight leaf Buckskin body with caramel daisy print lid.
    [Show full text]
  • Life of Buckskin N 752 Sam
    IFE OF ■i . ■■ .. JJueKsKiri § am Maine State L ibrary, Augusta, Maine. BUCKSKIN SAM LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF Buckskin Sam. (SAMUEL H. NOBLE.) WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. JUL 9 1300 Printed by R u m fo r d F a l l s P u b l is h in g C o ., Rumford Falls, Maine, 1900. Copyright 1900 by Samuel H. Noble. PREFACE. In presenting this little book to the public, I do so, not from a feeling of pride, or for gain, but simply to satisfy a demand that my friends have made upon me. Many who have visited the different places of amusement where I exhibited, have asked for the history of my life. In order to satisfy them I have written this book. In reading this work my kind friends will see that the words of the immortal poet Shakespeare are indeed true, when he says: “There is a Divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them as we may.” The pages of this book may read like a romance, but believe me, every word is true. Here the simple recital of facts only proves the old adage true that “ Truth is stranger than fiction.” I am the public’s obedient servant, B u c k s k i n S a m . CONTENTS C H A P T E R I. P a g e . From Boyhood to Manhood. .................................................... 17 . Pranks at School.— First Adventure at Blunting. CHAPTER II. My First Vo y a g e ...................................................................20 Visit to Dismal Swamp.— A Plantation Husking and Dance.— A Storm at Sea.— Shipwreck and Danger.— Perilous Voyage Home.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012.12 Traditional Buckskin
    Iti Fabussa Traditional Buckskin During November, deer the hide on a wooden hide frame, called “isht tikili” hunters across Oklahoma are (207) (see Fig. 1). Holes were cut into the edge of the out in the woods morning hide, a process called “hakshup a lukaffi” (255). Leath- and evening, hoping to take a er laces “lhibata” (251) were slid through the holes, nice animal. After a successful wrapped around the frame, pulled tightly until the deer hunt, the meat is usu- hide was taunt, and then tied to the frame. The hide ally preserved for eating, but was left until it dried into stiff rawhide, called “haksh- many hunters are left wonder- up hishi iksho” (Watkins 1977:33 [1892]). After the ing what to do with the hide. hide was dried, a sharp stone-bladed scraper would Some sense an inherent beauty be used to scrape off the hair, as well as the epider- in the hide and find ways to mis and grain layers of the underlying hide (Fig. 2). use it. Nevertheless, every year While the above method was sometimes used, thousands of deer hides go to Choctaw hide-workers more often accomplished the waste. To our Choctaw ances- same task using a tanning beam, or “ashaffi iti chito” tors, the hide was a wonderful (Fig. 3). The moist hide was laid flesh-side down on material, almost as good as the top of this beam, with the worker pinching the edge of deer meat itself. Deer hides the hide between his waist and the end of the beam.
    [Show full text]
  • Faux Leather Incomparable Style
    Hyde Me – Faux Leather Incomparable style. Extraordinary performance. Silver State Inc.® is proud to announce Hyde Me, an exciting collection of faux leather. This addition to the Silver State fabrics™ line has an improved “real leather” hand and appearance that features fashion forward colors which will have you question whether these are real or faux leather hides. ResilienceSR has been added to three of the new patterns for stain, anti- bacterial and anti-microbial resistance. The Hyde Me design team focused on reproducing leather hides inspired by exotic animals such as crocodiles, ostrich, lizards and rhinos, as well as representing natural woven textures such as basket-weaves and woven braids. The best leather looks have an appearance of smooth leather grain, or in the case of a more vintage aesthetic, a distressed leather grain. Hyde Me combines performance attributes of cleanability and durability of vinyl with the textural hand of leather. This collection has been competitively priced with traditional vinyl collections. Silver State fabrics offers a stunning, yet practical line of fabric and vinyl suitable to a host of multiple applications: residential, commercial, health care, hospitality, automotive, and marine. Silver State Fabrics are available in a multitude of textures, patterns and colors, many of which are designed to repel stains, moisture and mildew, and bacteria. Where durability and fade resistance have to balance style, exclusivity and touch, we have led the way in the use of decorative fabrics for performance applications with such recognized brands as Sunbrella® and Crypton® as well as the environmentally intelligent and elegant collection, Smart Life, by Terratex®.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: Indian Art of the Northern Plains
    Plains Indian Art Trunk Curriculum 1 Plains Indian Art of the Northern Plains Traveling Trunk Curriculum Photo 1: NA.202.1139 Plains Indian Art Trunk Curriculum 2 Table of Contents Section 1 Introduction: Plains Indian Art of the Northern Plains page 3 Section 2 List of Objects page 8 Section 3 Descriptions of Art Forms and Objects page 9 Section 4 Plains Indian Art Curriculum page 27 Section 5 Suggested Readings page 30 Section 6 Suggested Children’s Literature page 32 Section 7 Photograph Descriptions page 34 Section 8 Glossary page 37 Photo 2: NA.111.6 Original Concept Developed By: George Horse Capture and Lillian Turner First Revised Edition Upgraded By: Adriane Strenk, BBHC Intern and Joy Comstock, Director of Education Second Revised Edition Written and Edited By: Megan Smith, K-12 Curriculum and Digital Learning Specialist and Rebecca West, Curator of the Plains Indian Museum (2011) Original Project Made Possible with the Support of the Wyoming Council for Humanities First Revisions Made Possible by a Grant from the Pacific Corp Foundation Second Revisions Made in the Memory of Laura Newcomer Plains Indian Art Trunk Curriculum 3 Section 1 Introduction: Plains Indian Art of the Northern Plains Background Long before Christopher Columbus’ arrival to the New World in 1492, Native Americans lived throughout this country, and inhabited areas that met their needs. These Native Americans lived on habitable land from the frozen Arctic to the southern tip of South America, settling into areas and regions. Here they developed advanced cultures using the materials and the environment around them. The first people inhabiting the plains were hunters.
    [Show full text]