davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
BEAUTIFUL MADGE
SEEKS GOLDEN APPLE
Children's Fashion Show Re-
veals Young Rival to
Edith Hyde.

Edith Hyde (than whom there is no
prettier between the Battery and the
Half Way Inn on the Yonkers line. In
the opinion OF Flag, Fisher. Christy
and other linesmen Of the Chu Chin
Chowder beauty Contest) must hide her
prize golden apple in the family sugar
bowl. or the newest. prettiest bit of love-
illness in Manhattan Is going to ask cores
from her at the next Chowder in tine Ho-
tel des Artistes, which is a fortnight
hence.
The newest and prettlest is Madse
Evans, and 10 age and weight isn't a
requisite she's going apple picking in the
Hotel des Artistes. Madge Is IA month
over ten years. and she wears bare legs
and bare knees, like any girl of 10
would, and with all her radiant girlish-
ness she is the epitome of all the super
la ;ives of beauty,
Madge saw New York and New York
saw Madge for the first time last night
in the auditorium OF the Bush Terminal
Building in West Forty-second street,
where the International Buyers Club
held its first childrens public fashion
show. Buyers from all the stores in and
around New York filled the place and
forgot all about the business when the
cred stage IN play and school garments,
dancing Clothes. sunbonnets. rompers
and all the other frocks and furbeows
taat children frol!c in from the time they
get up until they climb into bed.
Most OF the children were from the
stage, including the Daddy Long Legs
youngsters, Helen Chandler and Miriam
Battista, and the tiniest "Penrod" tot,
Leonard Guion; Jacquelin Bernham.
Buddy and Claire Menits. Mile Gle
man, the five year old comedienne from
The Girl Behind the Gun" lone Wreidt.
and not forgetting Jane Heron. aged ,.
There were twenty-five movie children
in all, and one was prettier than the
other. except Madge,
When the show was over and every
body crowded around to get a close
view Sf the little rival OF Miss Hyde,
they were told by her mother that
Madge is now rehcarsing for the movies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
CARUSO MODERNIZES
ANTIQUATED OPERA
metropolitan Is Packed for
Revival of Fora
del Destino."

The fact that the Metropolitan Opera
House was packed to suffocation last
evening was evidence that the magic
spell OF the name Of Caruso remained
unbroken. The opera was once again
La Fora del pestino." a revival OF the
current season. unearthed from the heca-
tombs OF a dead past and walking about
with astonishing vigor. For the anti
quated work is quite 40 modern in its
style as some OF the operas which have
uninterruptedly held the stage.
1t furnishes plentiful opportunity for
the exhibition OF Mr. Carusos voice and
art, and 1t also calls for variety OF
singing by other important members Of
the company. 4 heavy share OF the per-
Torrance falls to the soprano. who was.
"a heretofore In this opera. Rosa Pom
selle. The uncommon beauty OF her
voice gave pleasure as II always must,
but there was cause for regret In much
OF her singing.
Whatever may have been the cause
the prima donna departed often from the
pitch and generally upward. thereby
producing results exceedingly trying to
the sensitive ear. When she did not
sing of the key sha 81 times sang we'll
But her vocal technic is still in need
Of much Improvement. which is essential
II the beauty Of her voice is to be
preserved.
Instead OF Alice Gentle Sophie
Braslau sang Pre-ioslid and did II very
well to. Mr.. Montesanto replaced Mr.. de
Luca as Don Carlos. but this was not to
the benefit Of the ensemble. Mr.. Mar
dones was excellent as the Abbot and
Mr.. Chalmers again gave much pleasure
by his discreet and unctuous humor as
Father Nelitone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
RUDOLPH ARONSON.
COMPOSER. DIES AT 81
Builder of Casino Theatre and
Producer of Operettas.

Rudolph Aronson. musical composer Of
note Of decade ago and builder OF the
Casino Theatre In this city. which had
the first roof garden In America, died in
his home here Tuesday night. It was an
nounced by his family yesterday. He
was 81 years old and had been Ill since
July. He was n native OF New York
city.
MIR. Aronson went into the theatrical
business when quite young. He studied
music under Leopold Meyer and went
abroad. becoming a pupil OF Prof Stolpe
in Berlin. and later studying harmony
and orchestration under Prof Durand
In tho Paris Conservatory.
on his return to New York. when only
"a years old. he gave a series OF con-
certs in the old Madison Square Garden.
He next organized a stock company
which built the Metropolitan Concert
Hall. at Fortieth street and Broadway.
He had been giving concerts of popular
music when the stockholders decided to
change the policy and give classical pro-
sramm-s. which caused Mr.. Aronson TO
resign and form a new stock company.
The Casino Theatre was the result OF
his efforts.
Among the popular musical successes
produced by Mr.. Aronson were THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief" prince
Methusalem." The Merry War THE
Little Duke" Nell Gwynne." "Amorita.'
"Madelon," THE Yeoman OF the Guard y
The Grand Duchess" The Drum Ma
jor," "Children OF Fortune" Vice -Ad-
miral," Poor Jonathan and others.
His romantic marriage IN 1889 with
Nine. Alma Dalma, who was said TO
have once been a prisoner in the harem
of the Sultan OF Morocco. caused SEN
sation at the time. She afterward OBJ
tanned a divorce in Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
CROWD HEARS MARY GARDEN.
Chicago Opera Go. Presents pei
Icas ct Nelisande" Mt Lexington.

Claude pebussy's lyric setting Of
"Pelleas ct Meisande." ny Maurice
Maeterlinck. was presented by the Chi
cago Opera Company last evening at the
Lexington Theatre. Regarded as one Of
the companys most artistic productions
during its visiting season in New York
last year the representation OF last night
was again one Of high merit. It won
much approval from the large audience
Miss Gardens Melisdndo is known
here as one of her most impressive roles
Last night by means OF her personal
beauty and her gifts in musical declama-
ton and in action, she seemed to infuss
the part with a poetic charm and grace
which were possibly greater even than
she has given here in the past.
The Pelleds was again Mr.. Masuenat.
and he impersonated the role admirably.
Among the others who added TO the ex-
cellence of the performance were Mr..
Bouillicz as the Goidnd, Nine. Berat as
Gencriere, and Mr.. Huberdeau. who was
the Arkcl. Mr.. Charler conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
WILLIAM MICHAEL RossETTI.

LONDON, Feb 5.-William Michael
Rossetti. noted as an educator. author
and critic and for many years Assistant
Secretary Of the Board Of Inland Rev
enue. died here to-day. He was 30
years old.
Mr.. Rossetti was the son OF Gabrielle
RoSsetti. author and professor OF Italian
in Kings College, London. and Frances
Mary I.avnia Rossetti. He received his
education in Kings College School. Lon
don. and entered the Excise ONCE In
1915.
While In this position he spent con-
siderable Of his time in the study OF lit
erature and on his being pensioned by
the Government In 1894 devoted his en-
tire time to his literary work He was
the author Of several biographical works
on famous poets and the editor OF many
books of poems.
Among his publications were his blank
verse TRANSACTIONS OF Dante's comedy
The He'll" 1865; Lives Of Famous
Poets" 1873; Life of Keats 1887 Me
moirs of Dante G. Rossetti,' 1898 ;
Some Renaissance" 1905, and minor
publications of later dates. He was edi-
tor Of the Germ, in 1856 of shelley $
Poems 1870: Chaucer's 'Troylus and
Crysede." 1873 Poems of Dante and
Christina Rosset.i." 1885. 1895 and 1904,
and was a contributor to the Encyclo-
pedia britannica on the lives OF Italian
painters.
lie married in 1874 Emma Lucy
Brown. herself a painter and author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
LIBRARY SALES NOW $12,4O2.
Set in Townsend Col
lection Brings 1855.

A complete set of the original Fairy
Library" edited and illustrated by
George Cruikshank. led the prices at
yesterdays sale from the j. Barton
Townsend library sale at the American
Art Association. 1t was No. 1923, and
sold to \. Swami, agent, for 1855.
Gabriel Weiss gave $40 for No. SOY,
1.-THE British Stage and Literary Cabi-
net" $40 for No. SIS. Pierce Egan's
"Finish TO the Adventures of Tom Jerry
aud Logic" $3.50 for No 500. Robert
Cruikshank's. THE English Spy" 500
for No. $50. Roscoe's Novelst's Library !;
sl95 for No. 2s4, George Cruikshank's
omnibus :" and $40 for No. 300. Max
wells History OF the Irish Rebellion in
1898. u, l.. Brown paid $40 for No
246. Cruikshanks Comic Almanack.
and No, 279. the Ingoldsby Legends
with etchings by Crukshank and Leech
went TO Charles Sessler for 500.
The total for the day was s6,491.bo,
making the grand total $l2,402. The
sale continues today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
REV. DAVID BAINEs-GRIFFITHs.

The Rev. Or. David Baines -Gritths.
an author. died Saturday In Liverpool,
England, where he had gone as a mem
her Of mission on the moral aims OF
the war. His death followed All opera
ton. He was 81 years old.
pr. Raines -GriftlthS was born in Wales
in 1868 and came 20 the United States
in 1885, studying and later teaching in
Mount Hermon School. He received de-
grees from Kansas City University and
from Harvard. For ten years he was
pastor of a church in Kansas City, and
later was the pastor of a Central Con-
gregational Church In Boston, and the
Church OF Sea and Land in this city.
He lived in West 277th street. Spuyten
Duyvil. lie wrote several books Of re-
liginus nature. "a Life OF John Wes-
ley" his last work. is soon to be pub
lished. lie was book reviewer and
contributor to religious journals. sur
viving are his widow. two sons and
daughter. one of his sons. Hugh, was
decorated by the British while serving
with American forces in France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
FRENCH SOCIETY'S CONCERT.
Old Music Featured mt Event Given
at Carnegie Hall.

The Societe des Instruments Anciens
gave a concert last night in Carnegie
Hall under auspices of the French High
Commission. The members of the So
clety arc Maurice Hewitt quinton Henri
Casadesus. viole glamour : Jean Chsrron,
viole de gamble Maurice Devlliers. base
de viole. and Nine. Casadesus, harpe lutA.
The programme comprised variety
of old music In solo and ensemble forms
taken from Destouches, Bruni. =. f.
Bach, Borghi and Mondonvlle. Borghi's
advertisement pour vole D'Amour,"
played by Mr. Casadesus. formed the
fourth number.
The society has often been heard here
with delight in the two last seasons It's
art IS congenial to an intimate environ
ment and hence It suffered somewhat in
the large hall where It was offered last
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
FUND TO BENEFIT
BY RUMMAGE SHOP
Project for French Wounded
Will Share Returns With
Tobacco Drive.
CALL MADE FOR GIFTS
Veteran Of 165th Tells of Joy
in Battalion Over Yankee
Smokes.

A rummage shop de luxe Is to be
opened to-day at 66 West Thirty-ninth
street by the American Fund for French
Wounded, which plans to divide the re-
Cepts between this organization and
THE SUN Tobacco Fund. The premises
have been donated by the Holmes Elec-
trio Protective Company, which owns
the building. and the women who have
devoted their time and strength from
the opening of the war to the charitab bile
work described by the name Of the fund
have collected countless useful and
valuable articles to be sold.
These are being offered at the shop,
which is open daily from IL to s, in
,harge of a committee Of we'll known
women. Included In the ''rummage" are
many art pieces Of Chinese and Japanese
pottery, examples of cloissone Kis-kilm
tapestries. Chinese and Turkish rugs,
paintings by known artists and many
other donations.
The committee IN charge would like
70 receive gifts of clothing for men and
gowns and cloaks for women. shoes,
lingerie. SC. the sort Of goods which
VIII make the name of a runrmage sale
more strictly applicable than the
articles mentioned as being on sale. A
card addressed TO the committee at the
foregoing address will insure the gifts
being called for.
THE Sun Tobn Geo Fund benefited last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
LYNCH-RIEGELMANN.
Borough President Gives Niece
Away at Brooklyn Wedding.

Miss Ethel Riegelmann, daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Riegelmann OF Montclair
and niece Of Edward Riegelmann, Bor-
ough President of Brooklyn. was married
last evening to Charles f. Lynch, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Lynch
of Brooklyn, in the st. George Hotel,
Brooklyn, by the Rev. Father FITZGERALD.
The bride was given in marriage by her
uncle.
Miss Dorothy Gibbs Of Nontclair was
bridesmaid and Harold Fitzpatrick or
Brooklyn was best man. Following the
ceremony there was reception and
dinner, after which Mr. and Mrs Lynch
started for Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
WILLIAM 9. BARNABY.

William s. Barnaby. managing editor
OF The Spectator. and for more than
thirty years identified with the Specta-
tor Company. insurance publishers OF
49, William street. died of pneumonia
at his home In Brooklyn yesterday He
was 80 years old. He was taken III a
week ago.
Mr.. Barnaby was born in England in
1856, He came to New York when a
young man and entered the editorial and
statistical departments of the Spectator.
later becoming chief ststistician for the
company. In 1912 he was made mana =
g.ng editor. He leaves A widow, three
daughters and a son. who is serving in
France. He lived at 81 East Eighteenth
street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
WILLIAM II. BLAUyELT.

William II. Blauvelt, a retired paper
manufac turer, died Tuesday al the home
OF his son, Fred q. Blsuvelt. 63l Madi-
son avenue. Paterson. He was SO years
old Mr.. Blauvelt was for a time paper
manufacturer at Lee Mass, and when
his plant was destroyed by fire he started
a new business in Paterson. For several
years past he had been associated with
his son IN the firm OF n. \. Blauvelt u
Co. coal merchants. He leaves four
sons, William II. Rlauvelt, Jr., James G..
Blauvelt, Clifford l.. Rlauvelt and Her.
bert \. BlauVelt, all of Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
NEW WORKERS GO TO AUGUSTA.
Georgia Resort Has Largest Num-
her of Colonists inYears.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 5.--Mr and Mrs
Harold Hackett are among the New
York colonists at the Bonair Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Burnham OF Irvinkton. y. V,
accompanied by Miss NJ. J. Tycs are
guests at the Ronair.
Charles r. Ally Of New York is here
for n few weeks.
Mrs r. NJ. Hinkley. Julian Huxley
and Miss Moore are here from New
York. Julian Huxley is here for his
health.
Recent additions TO Augustus winter
colony from New York include Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McCarter. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Leigh. Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Tho
nell. Frank Vonroden. Capt. and Mrs.
G. r. Benton. C. r. Kealhofer, Howard
Audrey and Henry G. Hay
The winter season here Is now at its
height and hotel men say Augusta has
more visitors from Eastern points than
In years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

The White Star liner Olympic, giant
ess OF the International Mercantile Ma
rine fleet, which under the skilful skip
pership of Capt. Bertram Hayes evaded
seven submarine attacks last spring and
incidentally rammed and sunk a Boche
undersea pirate, will reopen the service
between Southampton and New York on
February 20. when she will sail from this
port. She viii return to New York by
way of Brest with a large force Of
American troops. including. it is said,
some OF the Twenty-seventh Division.
In the war the Olympic has been used
chiefly as troopshlp between Halifax
and Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
THE BETROTHAL" SHIFTED.
MaetcrIinck's Play Is Being Given
at Century.

Winthrop Ames transferred yesterday
to the Century Theatre Maeterlincks
continuation of THE Blue Bird" which
as THE Betrothal' won a high degree
OF popularity at the Shubert Theatre.
Mr.. Ames has kept intact the company
which introduced the play and It's spec
tacular features are more beautiful to
look at than ever in the larger frame
Of the Century.
The dances. the tasteful and imagI-
native costumes and tho general taste
fulness of the performance in its new
home, promise new life to 1.-THE Be.
trothal" which was highly enjoyed by
the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
MARRIED..

scAFEE-BR MADE.-on Saturday,
February !, at the Church OF st.
Michael and All Angels. SunninRhnl.
England, Catherine Haines. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair MacAfee Of
Ascot. England. and Ardmore. Pa. to
Lieut. Paul Stilwell Brinsmade. Air
Service L. 8. A.. Of New York city.
wERTHEIM-PERRY and Mrs
Carleton Perry announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Theo Duiany. to
Lieut.. Albert wertheim. United States
Army, on Wednesday. the NTH Of Feb
ruary. 1919. at Baltimore. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
EDWIN LESTER sLAGEL.

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Slaglc OF Port
Chester. y. V, We're notified yesterday
Of the death OF their son, Edwin Lester
Slagle. at the Chelsea naval school. Bos-
ton, following an operation for appendi-
Citis lie was % NIars old. Before en-
listment Mr. Slagle was employed at the
Eastchester Savings Bank. Mount Yer
non. He had been in the navy for more
than a year, and for the last six months
hsd, been an Instructor IN the naval radio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
WILLIAM MckEOwS.

Word was received in Paterson. n j.,
yesterday OF the death, in Pasadena.
Cal, OF William McKeown. formerly a
health commissioner of Paterson. He
was IS years old. He was leader in
Catholic circles in Passaic county. He
was a past grand knight of the Paterson
knights OF Columbus charter member
OF the Catholic Young Mems Literary
Associa ton. and also belonged to othc.
Paterson organizations. His wife and
one son. Or. James McKcown OF Cali,
fornia, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
GRANT-HALL.
Boston Girl, U-bOat Victim, Is a
Bride in India.

ND'tfHF UtsDdITN 10 IHE SIN,
Boston, Feb. 5.--Announcement has
been received in this city of the mar
rage in Calcutta. India, OF Miss Flor
ence Ten-yck Hall. formerly OF this
city, to Charles Hastings Grant. The
bride was one of the few saved when
the steamship Persia was sunk by
U-boat In the Mediterranean Sea
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel Eliot are at
the Charles Gate for the remainder OF
the season. Lieut.. Eliot has retired
from the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
JOSEPH W, JACOBS.

Joseph w, Jacobs, aged 81 general
manager and treasurer for Lee \ j. !.
Shubert. theatrical producers since the
formation of the Arm sixteen years ago.
died OF pneumonia yesterday afternoon
in his apartments at the Hotel Alber-
marie, 203 West Fifty-fourth street. He
suffered a nervous breakdown wear
ago. Mr., Jacobs is survived by brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
American Museum. New Hours.

Owing TO decreased appropria atoms for
the maintenance OF the institution. trus-
tees Of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History announced yesterday that
the museum will be open TO the public
only from 10 to 4 o'clock instead OF 9
to s o'clock on week days. effective Feb
ruary 10. On Sundays the museum Will
be open from / to o'clock as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
DIR. KLEMP p. BATTLE.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 5.---Dr Kemp
P. Battle. formerly president OF the Uni
versity OF North Carolina and professor
emeritus OF history at the institution
since 1907, died yesterday at his home
here, aged 81 years. He served as presi.
dent of the University from 1878 to 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Naval Dance In Newport Tonight.


SVttIu1 T7tSpuItN 10 T HI SVN.
NEWPORT, Feb. ). Officers of the
Naval Training Station will give the
third Of series of winter dances at the
station tomorrow evening. Commander
Charlie w Cro .e - charge the
event. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence
arrived from New York to-day to in
spect their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
SUD Bill Pnssc. In Indiana.

INpIANAPoLIs, Feb. Tile bill giving
Presidential suffrage 10 women in
Indiana was passed by the Indiana Sem
ate this afternoon A. to 3. The meas.
ure was adopted by the House recently
and requires only the Governors sigma
turG " become q Ian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

school at Harvard University. His en-
gagement to Miss Villet Morrison OF
Mount Vernon was announced recently.
She was at his bedside when he died
He is survived by his parents and a sis
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
LAWRENCE r. CARROLL.

Lawrence F. Carroll, warden Of the
city prison in Brooklyn and father OF
State Senator Daniel J. Carroll. died
yesterday in his home. 2ss Bedford ave.
nue., Brooklyn. Besides his son he leaves
a daughter. Mrs Rose Gorsuch, and sew.
eral grandchildren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
ID. 4. n. Endorses Peace League.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The board OF
management of the National Society OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton announced to-day the adoption of a
resolution Endorsing the establishment,
OF a League OF Nations al the Peace
Conference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

Senior CARLETON became Minister OF
Finance in the Cabinet formed by Count
Romsnones on December 6. 1915. He
had formerly been Minister OF Public
Works and for several years was Span
!sh Ambassador to the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
FERMIN CARLETON Y PLANCHoN

MADRID, Feb, 5.-Fermin Carleton v
Planchon. Minister OF Finance IN the
Spanish Cabinet. is dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
PERSONAL.

THIS IS NOTICE that am not re-
.ponsibie for payment OF any debts con-
uacted by Hortense Kurzman. my wife,
ton sgreement LOUIS A. HUFFMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
In Mern0riam.

VAS BCsKIRK.--In loving memory Of our
mother. Mary L. Van Buskirk, who
died February 8, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

"1 ITre. Bar rTn'rjO7c p,o Sun
C. R. Bur- j. j. cahen' r, V. Carpenser .
J " Coolidge, J. NJ. Craig, J, d. Craig, F.
II. Ecker. H. Fiske. L. K FRANKIE. G. II.
CASTOR, H. W George Thaddeus Hyatt j.
E. Kavansgh, A. S. Knight. Leroy A. Lin
coin, l.. B. Little. G. L. Megargee. J. B.
Ogden, z. Powelson; W, R: Quick, T. J.
Taylor W. J. Tully. T. II. willard, G. B.
Woodward.
Employees OF the Barrett Co.. II
Seventh contribution from box in
Probate Court. Manchester district 100
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-14
Overcoats

We have prepared for the cold weather with large
sotment Of Overcoats in the young mems models the light
weight designs and the conservative styles. You will find
that in fabric, quality correctness Of design and appropr
ateness Of patterns and coors they measure up to high
Standard Of clothing excellence.