davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

the war when the Germans started
on their rapid march to Paris they
left tho comnlissary trains far behind.
II Is said that this little lack Of pre-
caution had much to do with their
failure to take the French capital.
While this may be mere conjecture on
the part Of military men, It 10 . we'll
known fact that both the English and
French soldiers who were defending
the city were we'll fed. THIS little slip
up on the part Of Germany. II trvs.
has taught her onleers . lesson. for
the men At both fronts have plenty 70
eAf At present. Although Russia has
tried the same Tactics against Ger
many that wrecked, the hopes Of THE
little Corporal" she had not succeeded
perhaps on account Of the increased
facilities Of communication. General
Won Bulow in 4 recent interview on
this subject 10 quoted - sayinE. TN
dayu when . railroad u being buSlt
when Thousands Of metcr-lorriss are
spring out Of the earth the sesaAeU
which worked against Napelson y .
failure. We drink German mineral
water, eat fresh meat direct from Dee-
lin. We can, build . road Afty miles
long II necessary In two days. n b
therefore nonsense to speak % ths
times and strategy Of Napolson." n
II . we'll known last that Germany
has been preparing for Iris war for
pears and her commisseTy department
tried out all sorts Of plans Of carrying
supplies long ago ana tested nearly
every kind Of food which could b
used ~ rationA
Handling food supply in Germany.
Like everything else In the 0srmaa
system. there ID little waste
sitAsr Of men or Of supplies and the
majority OF the supply wagons are new
driven b. men who are unable 70
nght many q tAese being sesvales-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

This Is one OF tho smsrtesk -
for the boys suit that could b. Co..
1t combines plain trousers with ! 49,
breasted coat that 10 held by Z W56x
In the illustration, it Is made d ! CT
ealatea but this Is season of &C.,
variety In tho matter OF boys ceof
and they are made from many dll|
materials. The linens and galatea
suggest themselves at once but u1n
cofored pongee is being largely ~
is most attractive and since Il
as we'll as linen, it also IL serviceahe
the fiurrrs are shown In unusual e.
Chambray makes pretty suits q kl
too and for the cool day costume,
which no boys summer wardrobe Il ~
plete, shepherds check and light -
serge are liked. Pongee 10 paxt3
effective with trimming Of red III
blue. A linen that Is having fnuc
this season and which il new fue t
|. a sturdy sort, unbleached, wh3r
a creamy tone and 10 most attrAck Il
For the 4 year sire viii b nse
Yards Of material IS inches MI
yards "A or ~ yards 81, With
yard IS inches wide for the collar
and cuffs. I'M
The pattern ooIo i cut d d
boys from = to s years q a1l||
wifi be mailed to any address M
Fashion Department Of this p4ll@
receipt Of ten centa lS8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

TAG DAY on SATURDAY
Mothers Day WIN Do Observed Sum
>dAy--Tag Fund For OhildrenS
Benefit.

Mothers Day will be celebrated
Sunday. On Saturday the Federation
of Mothers Clubs in Virginia will
hold tag day for the welfare Of or
phan and poor children.
The following announcement has
been issred:
1T IL the endeavor of the Fedora
ticn Of Mothers Clubs of Richmond
and Virginia to foster the ideal OF
Community Motherhood for the pro-
tectiol Of neglected children.
ION Saturday. MAJ Is. the fedora
ton will come before the public in
their annual appeal for support by
the sale OF an appropriate tag.
I'VE. the undersigned, desire to
state that. for real constructive EFFORT
In the promotion of the ideal Of race
conservation through Social and
Community Motherhood we COM
mend this organization to the hearty
support Of every citizen. We ask that
you buy tag for child welfare In
honor Of mother Buy It with smile
Of announcement for the busy moth
ers who give their time to offer you
this opportunity to share their noble
work
GEORGE AINsL1E,
Mayor:
~ A. C. CHANDLER,
Superintendent OF Public Schools;
JOHN HIRsCHBERG,
administrative Board"
LAst Of Stations.
Following Is a list of stations where
tags may be procured:
Mrs Bowen and helpers, First Ma
tional Bank.
Miss Dillon. Mutual building
Mrs. Reynolds. Polk Miller's, Main
Street.
Mrs. Reynolds, Postofrca.
Mrs. Reynolds. Medical College.
Mrs. Nunnally, American National
Bank.
Mrs Nunnally. Elba Station.
Mrs. Nunnally, Locomotive Works.
Mrs John Kessnich. Postoffice.
Mrs Kelly, Polk Miller, Third and
Broad
Mrs Dodd and Mrs. Cole, South
Richmond.
Mrs. Carpenter, Grants. Seventh
and Broad.
Mrs. George Doane. Church Hill.
Mrs George Doane. First Market.
Mrs Robert Hudson, Murphy's
Broad Street
Mrs Penick and Mrs stone, Sixth.
Street Market.
Mrs sPenick and .irs. Stone, Acad-
envy evening.
Mrs p Elicit. Dreyfus- and
Schwartzchild.
Mrs. Parrow. ,Dreyfus and
ScAwartzchild.
Mrs Percy Richardson. Dreyfus
and schwartzchild.
Mrs J. P. Tompkfrs, jefferson
Market.
Mrs. Dake. Cohels Store.
Mrs Dake. Chiidreys Drug Store
Mrs Mayo and Mrs. West. Kauf-
mann's.
Mrs j. ]. Phillips, Miller 4 Rhoads
Mrs. j. J. Phillips. Byrd Street sta
ton.
Mrs. Horner. Hellsterns.
Mrs. Gemmell, Crenshaw's, Eleventh
and Main.
Mrs whitlock. Lyric Theater.
Mrs. whitlock. Richmond College
Mrs Peters. Seventh and Main
Mrs. George Klein, Fulton.
Mrs. Carter, SCI South Laurel
Harrisnn,s Drug Store.
Mrs. Frey, Harrisons Drug Store.
Mrs. CAESAR. Merchants National
Bank.
Mrs. George Browning. Broom'e
Bakery. Broad Street.
Mrs. Lipscomb. Mosbys
Mrs. 'Spiers and Mrs. Jobson, Thai.
heimers.
Mrs. stons, 57s North Fourth, We.
mans Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

~ ~ p a.1z -. a - : - - -
Mrs " \ Thompsen. rsrsast's
Mrs 3. A. Alexander. Herman
schmfdts
Mrs W. ID. Carter, Lexington Hotel
Miss woody, MAin-street Depot.
Miss Moore, Main-Street Depot
Miss Montgomery, Mains treet
Depot. as
Mra James Anthony. oaisslki.
Mrs. John Kratx, Davis Avenue.
Miss Hill. Fifth and Broad. Thea
to-"
Miss Hughes, Fifth and Broad.
Miss Copenhaven, Fifth and Broad.
Church Inn Section.
Mrs George Doane in charge
Mrs. william Ball, Church Hill,
Bank
Mrs. seay, Church Hill Bank.
Miss Ruby Harris. Church Hill
Bank.
Miss Mary Gary. Church Hill Bank.
Mrs. J. 8. Gary, Twenty-third and
Marshall Streets.
Mrs Pitt, Twenty-third and Mar
shall Streets.
Mrs Kidd. viaduct.
Mrs. Austin. Viaduct.
Mrs. L o ms worth h, Robelen'a
Twenty-fifth Street and Jefferson Ave-
nue..
Little Mothers Club of girls Of
twelve years vii. assist at all Church
Hill stations.
Headquarters in charge of Mrs. q.
r. Fuller will be In the Grace Street
Annex. auditorium OF Murphy's Hotel.
Mrs. whftiock and Mrs, Reynolds will
relieve her.
All boxes to be sent to Church Hill
Bank. Twenty-nfth and Broad Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
F INED FOR VIOLATING
CHILD L ABOR LAW

The following firms In Norfolk, Va,
were each fined s25 and costs for
violation of the child labor law on
May 10; p. Loventhal. W. r. Grant
Lumber Co, l.. d. Cohen.
The cases were prosecuted by Miss
Lille Barbour, or the state Depart
ment of Labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
IAnen Mules.

To wear with the soft thin negii-
gees, hand embroidered or painted
mules are the fancy of the moment
They are to be purchased. ready cut
in the different colors; then one can
have them stamped and embroider
them oneself, or paint them. and have
the shoemaker make them up. One
pair of pink linen mules had pink
wild rose painted on each toe. while
third pair In tan linen had pea
cock feather eye in natural .colors for
decoration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
BuckIed Shoes.

Among the new spring footwear
there comes a low shoe which Is PEI
culiar for its combination of style
and comfort. II has the high-cut in
step and the French heel, which make
most pumps comfortable to walk in.
but. has added two or three narrow
stra ps, which buckle snugly over the
instep, giving excellent support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

- =
~ Anthsny. saDpsr Win - ssrvsd
lions must be shown at the door.
LIMITATIONS rssued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 8. Cochran,
of The Plains, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter.
Charlotte Newton. TO Roife Robert
son, Of Delaplane. The wedding will
taxe place at Grace Church, The
Plains, on Wednesday. June Q, at 8
o'clock.
Barton Heights Dance.
A dance was given In Barton
Heights, Rady's Hall, Monday evening.
Those dancing were Messrs Albert
Sale, Herbert Harrison. Sledd H. Dan
uer. Woodward. r. v. Banner, Pulley,
Maitland. Driskiil. Bent: Misses Irma
veetch. Ethel Priddy, Alice Crutch-
field, Young. Mary Huxter. Carter.
Cersey, Gordon, Robineau, RAIDER. Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Hildebrand, Mrs. Fitzgerald, and
Mr.. Tucker, Of Ashland.
Musical to Be Given.
A musical will be given this even
ing at s o'clock In st. Marks lecture
room, at the corner of First and Clay
Streets, for the benefit of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Marks Church. The
artists will be Mesdames Robert
Smith, A. N. Roberts, Harry Nightin-
gale and Proctor. Misses Johnson and
williams, John womble. Horace Pow
ell. r. Dyson: Mrs. Eddington. read
or; Miss Isabelle Morrisette, the child
genius, Rotations; Sam Cowardin,
Jr., violinist, and James Womble, ac-
PIANIST.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. David Mcintosh, OF Baltimore,
is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs
W. w Morton, at her home on West
Franklin Street.
Miss Lucy White has returned to
her home in Waynesboro, after visit
to this city.
Miss Margaret Enslow Is visiting
her sister. Mrs ". G.. Kable, in Staun-
tom.
Mrs L. r. Thornhill, OF Lynchburg.
Ia the guest of her brother, John w.
Moody, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Reed and
family, of West Franklin Street, will
open their country place in Chester
field County en- Saturday. whore they
will spend the summer months.
Lieutenant Russell Crenshaw, United
States Navy, and Mrs Crenshaw are
the guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs T e. Bass, of New
port News, are the guests of friends
here.
Mrs. D. whilock is spending few
days In New York this week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alexander
Wadsworth are spending a few days
with relatives on Park Avenue.
Miss Julia Omohundro has returned
to her home in this city, after visit
to Roanoke and Hollins College,
-------- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klein and
children have returned to their home
in Scranton, Pa, after spending the
winter months with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Zeiserner at their home in this
city.
Mrs A. Corydon Hobson and her
daughter. Miss Gertrude Shelton Hob
son. are the guests of Mrs Edwin
Hobson on West Franklin Street.
Mrs. Harry Bennett and Miss Mary
Bennett. of Denver Cello are the
guests of Mrs BENEFITS hrother-iT'-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fl. Talley. at their home In West
hampton for several weeks.
Mrs r Seldom Bruce, of this city,
is spending some time at the Sher-
wood In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phelps have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12


cent wounded. meat Is packed In Bsr-
IN ana Cofosne ano sent 70 the Tons
..,n.. 80 49,. a... - 60.
h..r. 90 80. 49,. 49,. S.s ~. s~~ M
~. 49,. 80 80 - A.. 800
$3.50 :. 49,. a.. -.
$500. - $500 ~. . 80. -
:, srasr - 1890, ~. - - -n. S.
~ ~ - -
- 49,. =, ,,..u..a - 80
- ..s... ~ ~. :.
80. . c.. $3.50
$3.50 ..S H...... 49, ~
r 49,. - 49,. ~ ~
!. -. -. ~. 80 - .s :. S
. ~. 49, S :. a~n~ ~
~. 49, n -
~s ~. s"..,s.. ~.sa ~ Ss..~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12


NJ Attis Garlick has rsturnsd 20
her home on West 0race street. after
spending several months In the noun
tains Of Virginia
Colonel and Mrs Frank spiller and
their sister. Miss Frances Sexton. of
Haxeihursf, Miss, have returned to
Roanoke, after spending week with
Governor Henry Carte Stuart at the
Executive Mansion.
Miss Virginia Jordon, of Suffolk. II
the guest of Miss Sue Gray In this
city.
Meetings.
The Silver Cross Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet this afternoon at
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. q. W.
Thomas, zoos Grove Avenue.
There will be an executive meeting
of the Bi-County w. C. r. U. at 10
o'clock this morning at the home Of
Mrs. w. ". Lloyd, $40 North Ninth
Street. All membe. are urged to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Chesterfield Juniors. u. d. c., Will
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock In
the pariors of Bainbridge-Street Bap-
list Church This Ia an important
meeting, and all members are re-
uuested to be present.
Male Choral Society.
The regular rehearsal of the Male
Choral Society. which was postponed
from Monday night this week on ac-
count Of the May Music Festival, Will
be held this evening in the basement
OF st. Paul's Church, promptly at
o'clock.
The director, r. Flaxington Harker.
requests a full attendance OF the
members at the time named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Pioneer Beans.

Pick over and wash one pint OF
white beans. let soak over night. In
the morning drain and parboil them
in fresh boiled water until tender,
but not broken. Drain (saving the IL
quor), season with one teaspoon each
of salt, mustard. little pepper. two
tablespoons of molasses, a half cup
of butter. and liquor enough to cover.
Put into a pot and bake five hours
slowly, adding more water II neces-
sary. Remove place In individual
ramekins, and put In the oven until
nicely brown. Beat a quarter of a
cup Of thick cream until very stiff;
add very slowly two tablespoons of
tomato catsup with a few drops Of
onion Juice; serve a few spoons OF
sauce on top of each ramekip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Phelps have
The Press., 1916-12-21
Antitude.

My observation in life leads me to believe that nearly every human being has an aptitude-that is, there Is some thing that he or she can do better than all other things. One in a hundred, again, has remarkable aptitude, and in one in thousand this aptitude is developed into something extraordi- nary. It then amounts to natural in- sight and constitutes genius. Now, perfect system of education, if it could be devised, would be one which, while developing to the fullest extent all the faculties. would allow free play to the special aptitude.-From "The Autobiog- raphy of Charles Francis Adams"
The Press., 1916-12-21
TOLLAND D.

Mrs. A. Esten Clough, who has been seriously i'll, is somewhat i'm proved
 Mrs. John s Usher is spending some time in Hartford as ,he gnest of her daug ghter. Miss Ethel Usher.
 The fourth quarterly conference of the Lee Methodist church will be held in the church Wednesday evening,
 Sumner Simpson of the Hotchk iss school is spending his vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson
 The Christmas exercises of the Lee Methodist church will be held in the church Saturday evening and will consist of recitations, songs and cantata by the children.
 The Christmas tree and supper of the Congregational Sunday school will be held in the church Saturday even. ing. Sunday evening a Christmas pageant will be given by the Sunday school.
 The grange held community Christmas tree in the town hall Tues day evening. There was music and a Christmas, tree with presents for all Refreshments were served. A jolly time was had by the little folks.
 Mrs. Boyd Hansen, formerly of Holland, died in the home of her son in Hartford yesterday afternoon. The funeral will he held Saturday in Hartford. The burial will be at Skunkamaug cemetery at 1 o'clock Saturday. She leaves two sons, Peter and Henry, and one daughter, Mrs. Nita Peterson, all of Hartford.
 Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall gave a mis cellaneous shower Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Blanche Gertrude Cook whose coming marriage to G. Gale Skinner of Hillsborough, N. H will take place soon. It was a complete surprise to Miss Cook who had gone to Mrs. Halls to attend missionary meeting. The shower was given in the form of miniature Christmas tree. The presents were numerous, consisting of linen, china, basketry, etc. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Press., 1916-12-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 John Yare is i'll at the Johnson hospital
 Miss Mildred Hanley is substituting this week in Bay Path college as teacher.
 The work at the fair ground has been discontinued for the winter and G B. Robbins has moved back to Wilmington.
 Benjamin wenburg of Lawrence. Mass and Mrs. Hannah Rider of New York were here to attend the funeral of Adelbert Needham
 MD. O'Connell has been appointed the prosecuting attorney for the borough court. He has rendered his resignation as deputy judge of the borough court.
 The case of Octave Lameroux vs. Celinda Lameroux for divorce was brought before the superior court on Friday. The grounds for divorce were assertion. A divorce was granted. Attorney K. H. Fisk appeared for the plaintiff.
 Postmaster Hanley announces that the postoffice will be open till 9 p m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The public seem to realize more than ever the advantage of insuriug parcels, as the number this year has increased about four hundred per cent. The clerks also have ex. pressed great satisfaction over the way the parcels have been coming in Last year many had to be rejected on account of the way they were done up, but this year scarcely any are be- ing brought in done up loosely.
 The high school boys trimmed West Hartford at that town last Friday. The score was 17 to II. The local boys showed up fine in rsss work but missed baskets enough tO make up for the good pass work. Murray shot five baskets and Tonon shot 3 fouls and 2 baskets. The lineup was as follows:
 Stafford. West Hartford. ' Tonon If ? Gustafeson If g Kuslansky, If, Arnold, If Murray, c, Holden, c, f lg. Mitchell, rg J. Sullivan, rg, Wardworth, lg If.
 The next game will be against Glastonbury, in this town, on Friday evening. This promises to be a good game because Glastonbury won every game they played last year and the Connecticut River Valley champion ship, and this year they have won all | their games also. The preliminary | game Friday night will be the fresh men against the Pinuey grammar school.
The Press., 1916-12-21
WILMINGTON.

Nellie Carpenter is at E. o. Gar penter's for visit. l Miss Mersereau attended the Pen rose- Hills wedding in Hartford Tues day. returning Wednesday,. G. V. Smith is having an electric light plant installed at Green Crest The workmen are boarding at Miss Church's.
 Everyone is busy these days as . matter of course, and it looks now like white Christmas. Best wishes for all readers of this column. As MT. Cosgrove was taking fuel from a high pile of stove wood satur- day stick fell, hitting him in the face making deep out on the cheek bone It was very narrow escape from the loss of an eye. The wound is now doing we'll, although at first it was difficult to check the flow of blood.
 UNION.
 AIu5 7bC w 0AhOA LII visited friends in town Friday.
 L M. Reed, who has been i'll with a severe cold, is reported better.
 John Gage, Jr., of Southbridge visited relatives in town Tuesday.
 NJ iss Nellie T.. Burleson of Putnam is spending a few weeks with Mrs. L. M Reed.
 Mrs. Hannah Horton is visiting her daughter. Mrs. James Bassett in Sturbridge.
 The Center school is taught by Miss Lnrd insteai of Miss Severence as reported last week
 M T. Marcy has been filling car at Stafford Springs with lumber this week, aud last Tuesday there were fourteen horses sledding the lumber over from the lot.
 Mir and Mrs. G. Raymond Towne moved this week from their home on G. H. Meyers hill to Stafford Springs. They leave many friends here who deeply regret their leaving Union.
 The snow of last week drifted badly in some places, but as it was the first drifting snow of the season, the roads were soon passable aud Christmas shoppers have been able to make their trips to town with sleighs,
The Press., 1916-12-21
HOME NEWS.
LOcAl S,,rscHs.

Matter under this head 70 cen-s per nne
 Full line of Stationery al Eaton Drug Store.
 Miss Beckwith will have on sale Sat urCay an assortment of handmade Sils and Velvet Bags, suitable for Christmas gifts.
 Just received, some beautiful Shirt waists In crepe de chine, georgette crepe, taffeta, etc., In latest up to-date styles. Boston Clothing Store.
 Special all this month-Fresh Sea Food at lowest prices. Sena's Block, Tel. 52-5
 ss-Eaton Dug Store has a full line of Park & Tilford Chocolates
 -19l7 Calendars and Calendar Pads on sale at The Press office
 Fancy White Wrapping Paper for doing up Christmas bundles on sa'e at The Press office.
 -Rememher we carry the famous Ball Band Corn Tail Felt Boots at the old re- liable. 5. Katzowitz & Co.
 Hart Schaffner X Marx Clothes, Mod ern Clothing Go.
 -Dutchess Trousers 10c a button, $l rip. Modern Clothing O., opp post office.
The Press., 1916-12-21
Music In Plants.

There is music in plants. The fern leaf of the varieties common here rep resents q bit of music From the tip of the fern to the center there is cresccndO. from there to the root there is diminuendO. and as we reach the last we should have to mark retard. It is beautiful. Flowers grow ryth- mically.-Henry Turner Bailey.
The Press., 1916-12-21
Eannaua Eahlas

My ancestors came over in the May, flower"
 "This is our family coat of arms.'' "Oh, I had plenty of chances to mar. fy. but I preferred to remain singler" My kid got off an awfully funny re- mark yesterday. Listen"-
 New York World.
The Press., 1916-12-21
More EHecfive

q see ye've invested in a vacuum cleaner" neighbor said to Mrs. Jones. Do ye like it better than the old fash toned broom?'
 You bet yer life l do," Mrs. Jones answered. Il kin knock Jones twice IS fur with it."-Exchange
The Press., 1916-12-21
MANSFIELD.

The death of Captain John G. Mo. Farlane occurred at his home in At woodville late Saturday night. He was born in Scotland in 18aO, the son of John Stewart and Ann McArthur) McFarlane. When 8 young man he came to this country and settled in Mansfield where he became interested in the silk business. His wife died about two years ago. He is survived by one son, Frank of Providence, two daughters, Mrs O. G. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mrs. Joseph Cleroy of Patterson, N J., and brother, Joseph McFarlane of Mansfield Center. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home and were conducted by Rev B. P. Aver, pastor of the Mansfield Center Congregational church. Burial was in the Atwoodville cemetery. GArleyville.
 Mrs. D. F. Munyan and Mrs. E. A. Walker visited friends at Mt Hope last Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Chapman spent the week end with Mrs 0. l.. Hobby of Mansfield Center
 There will be Christmas concert and distribution of gifts Saturday evening at 80 in the church.
The Press., 1916-12-21
Forbes & Wallace Mail Orders sss fa fS Telephone 400 Free Delivery % s..r. Close. Daily sso P. M; Saturday. ssoP P.
She is Sure to Want a Sweater

Colder days and skating going to bring sports than you be that these stunning sweaters will be the delightful gift you could think of for the girl who enjoys the out of doors. Novelty Sweater Sets in Handsome Sport Shades Scarf and Gap to match made in striking combna tion effects of soft, fluffy angora.
 Sesad Floor.