davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
IN THRILLING GAME, SMOKERS
MET THEIR WATERLOO BEFORE
HlCHLANDERS YESTERDAY

inning by lining out to Names at first
base.
The Highlanders had non-run
producing inning. Fenton opened 1t up
by sigling by past second and pilfer
ing the keystone sack. Dean was
called out on three strikes as was
Kowitz and Names made 1t three out
when he flew to LaMotte. :.
The second was without incident
for the Smokers, they being retired
in order. Our half saw some game
ness on the part Of the locals Stew
art, first man up. greeted Young with
double to left. Criger whitfield the
ozone. Barksdale, Highlander third
sacker, who has been In hitting
slump for week or ten days, started
out to catch up on his batting average
and registered his first safe blow OF
! perfect string Of five, Stewart count
ling. This hitting fest Of Barksdale
ties the record set up by Strenk OF
Orlando ON our own lot when he made
live safeties out Of as many trips to
the plate. Bobby had no favorite
spots n which they were dropping,
putting one over third, one past short
and three into as many different parts
OF center field. Leib walked and
Craig. when he attempted to move the
runners up a station, bunted too hard
and forced Barksdale at third. Fenton
grounded out for the third out by the
way of Leach to Vaughn.
Red was in charge of the situation
! during the third stanza and retired
: the Smokers in order. The locals
+ showed over another counter, leaving
| them two behind a tie. Dean walked
, and when Young tried to catch hin
t off first, took second when the pei
7 was low and outside. Kowitz ground
9 ed out, Young to Vaughn, Dean tax
; ing third on the play. Names, thar
I whom no better hitter with runners
3 on the bricks 1t to be found In tn
I league, came through with cleal
a single to right, scoring Dean. Stew
e art fouled to Nance. Criger was CIV
e en- lift at first when Vaughn muffe
O the throw on his infield roller, Name
= taxing second. Barksdale made regis
& tered number two when he singled 7
4 center, some fast fielding holdin
d Names at third. Leibs ended 1t D
1. grounding out. Leach to Vaughn.
i The fourth and fifth innings wer
It blanks for the Smokers as was tn
d fourth for the locals. In the fifti
A however. the old ball game was tie
:, lup. Kowitz, first on deck. single
$ over short and when Cy uncorked
I wild heave took third. Names caugi
" Felix, taking sun bath in right fiel
ID and when Gus came to his blow ma
G. landed heavily on the turf and Howl
to had counted Stewart famed. Crig'
rs forced Names at second, LaMot
:. covering the bag. Barksdale made
h three straight, this time with do
ad BILE to left centerqcounting Criger WI
to was called on TO dofsome tall leggfl
er | It. He dds dleib ended the rally "a
as sroundinglout. fssaehstob Eaughnslq
n. In the sixth the Sm0kersnuntied'd 4
ad tie and moved one into the lead. b
se soaked Barber in the stats ank Skin
bn sent him to first. Brack sacrificed n
,w up a peg, Barksdale taking the Du
Z. and throwing him out at first. Mel
e Leach delivered again with anoti
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

runs, Tampa 5, Lakeland 5. Two base
hits, Barber, Brack Q, Stewart, Barks'
dale. LaMotte, Felix. Base on balls,
off Young 4, Craig Q. Struck out, by
Young S, Craig s. Sacrifice hits,
Names, Stewart, Braek. Stolen bases,
Fenton 2. Wild pitches, Young. Bat
ter hit, (by Craig, Barber. Double
plays, Felix to Leach. Time OF game,
f:45. Umpires. Watts and Lang. Al.
tendance, 425.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
ALL STORES TO
CLOSE ALL DAY
NEXT MONDAY

The grocery and drygoods stores OF
lakeland announce they Will De
closed all day on July 9Th in celeora-
tion of July 4th. Housewives should
n,ace orders Saturday for groceries
for both Sunday and Monday as the
arocories will not be open at all on
groceries 1890
that day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
INV Gosh for Smiley

Coming from behind and showing
the stuff that they are made of-ana
incidentally a requisite OF all goou
hall players-the Highlanders re
versed the tables on the Smokers anu
handed them an eight to seven druDr
hing Yesterday afternoon before tno
largest crowd turned out in some
days. s.u =, thr,,l.,
of the kind that gives fan lois loi
his money. Snappy fielding, costly er.
rors and the usual percentage OF tna'
substance billiard balls are made Oh.
Red Craig, who in his last three
starts ha. been on the losing emo OF
the scoring, was Manager Mahes
choice for mound duty, and drew ior
his opponent, Cy Young, who Tor tne
major part of last season cavorIeu
arn,,nd in an Orlando uniform. De-
sr;te some bad breaks, some IVORY
disnlayed and some big league styie
of umpiring new to these iots-aIu
which. by the way, passed entirely
over the head of old man Tommy
leach Craig broke his losing streak
It's peculiar, but a fact nevertneiess
that the Highlanders' battle tne
Smotar. harder than any other team
on the circuit and usually turn ~
their best games against them.
The fireworks opened in the mrs
stanza. putting on the pyrotechnic dis
NAV LaMotte, first man to face heo
singled by third. Felix forced MIN q
sacond Palmer making the play un
assisted. Red suffered from an op.l
cal illusion temporarily and passe'
Heinie Vaughn to first. Deeby Foss
cIean nm man for the Smokers, III
one 70 Dean at second and on tr
, for a double play Vaughn was sal
: at second when Palmer tailed 10 "a
nm second and Foss was caiieo ou
at irst. The big league umpirln
came into the game here and caugn
everybody asleep, but the two ramp
e runners who were on the bricks. IN
, nlay was close and looked ike tn
double had gone through. Lang WI
was handling the indicator IN conjun
tion with Skinny Watts was calm
a them on the bases and gave a perie'
j. imitation on this play q a holian
!. windmill in full action. His lett nan
thumb up, was pointed skyward inc mo
4 oatine that Foss was deceased at nr'
/ hut that old right NIT was sprea
d out perpendicular to the groun
g meaning you are safe at second, Gu
old dear. The players from both SID
failed to grasp the import OF the e
!. tended init hand of Lang and thre
II their paraphenalia on the ground al
. started in to get their hitting pra
. tice. The Tampa players started
- the field-that is, all of them but O
in and Heinie- and they kept runnin
" When It finally dawned on the Hig
r landers what had happened. Felix b
!. counted and Vaughn was soDelose
home be could not be- caughtD eAf'
= the players had resumed thsirastatio
Barber doubled to leftqand zBrack Z
~ I'd. scoring Barber. Nellie Leach q
a net fully:recovered from his surpr
q OF yesterday when he tripled anda
- this occasion delivered safe bb
Ik through the box, counting Brat
Nance ended the uncertainty OF u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
HARDING LEAVES
WASHINGTON FOR
MARION, OHIO
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July g. - Senator
Harding, Republican presidential
nominee, leaves tomorrow by automo-
bile over the Lincoln highway for
Marion, Ohio, arriving Monday in
time for the Homecoming celebra
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

Most Rev. George W. Mundelein,
head Of the Catholic archdiocese Of
Chicago, born in Brooklyn, N. r.,
4S years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
ONE YEAR AeO TODAY

Montenegro rebelled against occu-
patton by Serbian troops.
A British dirigible left Scotland III
attempted flight to New York,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

S.ndv he used the split tool as ?
substitute. This happy accident y
.a,s - bay eled to the idea of max
ing pens Of metal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
HOW IT HAPPENED

At LakelandsS,i Tampa 7.Hs!s' n
AT Daytona IS, Sanford f.saW 3 s.
AT st. Petersburg 8, Barlow 4. a''N
At Bradentowti Il Orlando NJ 50 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

pc eighty years age Joseph Gil
vas a working jeweler in BIT
pam, England, One day he accf
PLY split one of his fine steel
and, being suddenly required %
P receipt, and not finding 3 pen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
bpp AND INTERESTING

6n the son of a Des Moines
was brought before his father
eeding the latter promptly fined
rs and costs.
hemmadans always look upon
pr with suspicion as pigs SKIN
Koran, therefore, according 10
host orthodox directions, IS
in CLOTH.
secret mark on Bank OF Eng
notes, by which forgeries are
y detected are constantly being
led. The microscope reveals
such peculiarities to an obser
bye.
many parts of Russia the oil
sunfower seeds is preferred u
her vegetable oils for table use
or cooking. It's quality is pure
nutritious and its flavor agree
hornbills of Africa and lnal'
r up and imprison the hen bird
hole in the tree, with only
opening, left in the piaste
gh which to feed them and thei
when Matched.
the northern coast OF Scotlan
P favorite thory with the fishin
efaring people that in a stor'
waves are strong and yioien
the fourth is, eomparatiVe'
and less dangerous. bag "A
eo9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

Crown, Prince Olaw, heir to the
throne of Norway, born in England Il
years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
ll,45O,OOO BALES
IS FORECAST OF
COTTON CROP

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 2.--The Depart
nent of Agriculture forecasts the
cotton crop to be 11,450,000 bales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

Summary-Errors, Palmer, La
Motto, Felix 2, Vaughn 2. Young. Left
en- bases, Tampa 5, Lakeland 7. Earned
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
FORT WORTH NEWS

be given by the Miriam Club on April
18th. Remember the date and come if
you want to have good time.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of Jewish Women was
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Temple. Eight hundred dollars was
raised for the National Council I'M
migration Board.
The many friends of Miss Bluma
Weber will be glad to learn of her
complete recovery from her recent
illness.
Mrs. B. Small Of Dallas spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lubin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller of New
York were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lubin.
Mr.. Jake Emden spent Sunday in
Fort Worth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Friday, April 0, 1920.

Jarott, Corsicana, Texas; Mrs. M. J.
Rosenfeld, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. s. ].
Prudential, Ell Paso, Texas; Mrs. Jo-
seph Goldgraber, Fort Worth, Texas;
Mrs. T. H. Kempner, Galveston,
Texas; Mrs. Henry Cook, Houston,
Texas; Miss Hannah Hirshberg, San
Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Sidney Tillman,
Sherman, Texas; Mrs. A. Eisman,
Shreveport, La; Mrs. Emil Solomon,
Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Jacob Upstate,
Tyler, Texas; Mrs. l. Friedlander,
Waco, Texas; Mrs. Louis Pink, Wich-
tia Falls, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Rainbow Dance to BE Given by Coun-
of Jewish Juniors.

A special meeting Of the Council Of
Jewish Juniors will be held Tuesday
evening, April 18th at $3.50 o'clock at
the Hebrew Institute. The entertain
ment committee has made arrange
ments for a Rainbow Dance" All the
girls who have tarlteton dresses are
asked to wear them, those who do not
have them can wear evening dresses
of bright color. The dance is for Junior
Council members and members Of the
Council Of Jewish Women. There will
be good music and refreshments will
be served. This is to be a very delight
full affair and large attendance is
expected. A small charge will be made
to defray expenses.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
THE JEWISH NITOR
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
Mrs. Alexander Kohut, chairman of
the National appeal Of the Council of
Jewish women, has announced the
names of one hundred and nineteen
nationally prominent women who will
act as vice-chairmen of the national
campaign committee and will super
wise local drives in their own locali-
ties. Among the chairmen are Mrs.
Louis Loeb, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. R.
Blumenfeld, Alexandria, Va; Mrs. c.
Belish, Austin, Texas; Mrs. L. Gold
stein, Beaumont, Texas; Mrs. Robert
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
s. o. F. CLUB.

The S. o. F. Club held a subscrip-
ton dance on Sunday night, April
4th, at the Hebrew Institute. This
club has been a contributor to every
charity or philanthropic cause that
has arisen since its organization.
Your money will help some worthy
cause. A large crowd was present
and neat sum was realized.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Hiking Club to Have Picnic.

Members of the Fort Worth Hiking
Club will meet at the Hebrew Institute
at II o'clock Sunday morning from
where they will proceed by auto to the
Vineyard Hunting and Fishing
Grounds beyond Lake Worth for a reg
ular "old fashioned" picnic. The girls
are asked to prepare lunch for two.
Don't miss this-it promises to be the
best yet!
Don't forget the Miriam Club Dance
on Sunday evening, April 18th.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
FORT WORTH BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GRADY q BAKCKUFT
Real Estate
COL Flat Iron Bldg. Phone Lamar 500
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Miriam Club Members Entertain
Orphans.

Orphans.
In spite of a cold blistery day the
little tots at the Tarrant County Or
phanage had an Easter Egg hunt on
Easter Sunday. Members of the Club
wanted to do something for the kiddies
and decided that this would be an OPP
propriate time. Each tot received a
basket Of eggs-both the barnyard
and candy variety, with chocolate and
marshmallow chickens and rabbits and
a big piece of chocolate cake, real
Easter Sunday treat. The Miriam Club
has been quite active in philanthropic
work and this is just one Of its many
good deeds in the past few months.
The Club will give a subscription
dance at the Hebrew Institute on April
18th to raise funds with which to fur
Their its work. 1t is hoped there will be
large attendance.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

o'clock, Saturday morning, II o'clock,
Sabbath School Saturday morning at
9 o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Saturday
morning, o'clock. Sabbath School
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Sam Davidson has gone to
New York to meet Mr.. Davidson,
who is there on business.
Mrs. A. Goetz is spending a few
days in Dallas.
Mrs. Will Nathan and little son are
in Mineral Wells.
The children had Seder in the
Temple Friday. 1t was the largest
Seder ever held here. A large num-
Der of grown-ups were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Meyers of St.
Paul spent several days here, the
guests of Milton Epstein.
Mr.. Herman Marx spent the first
Seder night in Waco, the guest of the
Sam Sanger family.
Herbert Joseph, Bernard Joseph
and Sidney Weltman left for Cali
fornia in their car. They will be
gone three months.
Mrs. Harry Golden has returned
to her home in Austin after a visit
with her people here.
Mr.. l. j. Lesser received word that
his venerable mother died in Chi
cago. The funeral took place Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Institute will give a benefit card
party Thursday afternoon, April 18th,
at 2:30 at the Institute. Admission
of 30 cents will be charged. A prize
will be given at each table and light
refreshments will be served. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Hippodrome Theater opened
on Thursday. 1t has been newly decor.
ated and improved cooling and ventil-
ating system has been installed. They
are prepared for winter months to
come by the installation of a steam
heating system. 1t is one Of the pref
tiest play houses in Texas. The Hip
podrome has always been very popular
with the people and if possible should
be more so.
The Local Branch Of the American
Jewish War Relief acknowledges re-
ceipt Of check for $500 from Kadi-
mob Circle, for which they express
their thanks.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew
Institute will hold their regular meet
ing next Tuesday, April 18th. The BIZ
bic Class will meet on the same after
noon at 3 o'clock and the ladies are re-
quested to try to be on time.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew
Institute will give a dance Sunday,
April 18th at the Institute for the ben
eft Of the Hebrew School. Good music
will be provided and it is hoped to
have large crowd.
The next social meeting Of the
Council Of Jewish Juniors will be held
on Tuesday evening April 18th due to
the fact that the Institute could not
be obtained for Wednesday evening.
Announcement Of what will take place
will be found elsewhere in this paper.
Some novel features are being ar
ranged for the subscription dance to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, I. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p m. at the Hebrew Institute.
MEYER NEIL, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
FOURTEEN ROTARIANS
 MIN FORECAST PRIZE

The weather forecasting contest en- gagged in by members of the Rotary club at it's meeting last Friday noon at the Y. M. c. A. revealed an amazing number of weather sharps in its per sonnel. On the authority of A. w. Greeley, former head of the meteoro- logical service, Robert Q. Grant, head of the local weather bureau. stated that the skill of a weather forecaster arises from his alert comprehensiveness of mind, retentive memory and phleg- matic temperament. These evidently were not lacking, as the Rotarians took to forecasting weather as though 1t were an every day affair.
 Possibly President John Browns high grade of 100 per cent was owing to his formed connection with the weather bureau away back in the sos, but he was not barred. Others whose forecasts were graded excellent were: H. L. Aller, John F. Barker, Fred Bar rows, H. c. Button. Ed c. Carter, R. Halmer Mesa; Frank s. Hess, Claude Decatur Jones, Chris Lee, Charles H. McArthur, H. D. McVay, L. Munson and H. M. Peek.
 As a prize for their excellence in forecasting each of the successful con- testants will receive a copy of Farm ers' Bulletin entitled Frost and the Prevention of Damage by It." a timely publication prepared by an official of the weather bureau
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
GUESSING WHO WILL
 GET FEDERAL PLUMS

Speculation is rife as to the men who will be named to federal positions un- der the Harding administration. While several 'guesses' were made last week which included the names of present state office holders. the death of Allan B. Haynes. who sponsored their cause, may result in other appointments.
 Interest at present centers in the na- tional committeeman whose influence will make itself felt in the matter of appointments. The general opinion about the state house yesterday was that Frank R. Stewart of thin city was the likeliest man to succeed MT. Jaynes.
 He is said to be the logical person, be- ing a close friend of MT. Harding and the original Harding man in Arizona. His acceptance of the position, 1t is said. would not interfere with his be- coming 9 government official. He has been slated for every office under fed eral appointment in the state by rumor as well as for a diplomatic position. The election of a national commit teeman will be held shortly. it is un- derstood. This will necessitate Albert NJ. Sanes of Douglas, chairman, call ing a meeting of the Republican state committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
SCHOOL HEADS IF
 STATE TO MEET HERE

The annual convention of the school administrators of the state. including state, county and city superintendents. supervisors and principals. who make up a seperate department of the State Teachers association, will open at the school administration building, S31 North First avenue. at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. and will continue until noon on Saturday.
 The first address of the convention will be delivered at 9:30 o'clock on Friday morning by J. o. Creager on Important Features of State School Administration. A. J. Matthews will follow with a talk on Outlines of Needed Legislation" A discussion will follow the foregoing addresses.
 At 1:3O o'clock in the afternoon Supt. w. P. Bland will speak on Junior High School and Junior Col leges," after which there will be dis cussions led by Supt. W. D. Lutz and Principal D. F. Jantzen. The discus sions will be followed by an address on School Finances and Budget Making" by Supt H. E. Hendrix. The discussion on this topic will be led by Supt. c. C. Grover.
 The proceedings on Saturday morn ing will be opened by Prof. Gibson with an address on "Vocational Edu- cation" followed by a discussion led by Prof. Bowles. Dr. R. H. H. Blome, state director of vocational education, will then speak on Legislation Needed For Vocational Education,' 9 which will also be followed by a dis cussion-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

mic Reese. negro jockey. and the old est living rider in point of service and age. Reese is one of the riders at the state fair meet.
 It was in 1889 that Reese rode his first mount and thereby realized de- sire that grew with him from child hood. Through the elapsing 31 years, he has been a conspicuous figure on eastern and southern tracks. He has ridden against all of the best known riders of the past quarter of a century. He was one of the few men who ever defeated Snapper Garrison when that noted rider was in his prime He mum bers among his victories some of the prize stakes of eastern and southern tracks.
 Reese proudly boasts that he has ridden on every track in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
STATESMEN AND IGNORANCE"

STA1 ESMEN AND HGNOHANCE"
 George Bernard Shaw seems to have been a little unfortunate in his at tempt to prove his contention that Gladstone was an ignorant man, for he credits him with a statement made by Disraeli. One can imagine 'Dizzy's" cynical smile and Gladstone's hot in- dignation over such a blunder.
 But it might be suggested that uni- versal knowledge is not and never has been one of the essentials of a states man. Gladstone probably was as well informed as any statesman of the Vic- torian era.
 Fox in one generation and Randolph Churchill in another were Ignorant" men, but each filled a great space in the history of his time.
 Johnson, who could hold forth with knowledge on the most curious range of topics, from tanning to criticism. touched the real point when he re- fused to be impressed with Peter the Greats labors in a shipyard. As well say" he declared, that Wren should have apprenticed himself to a brick layer and, before that, to a brick maker" Mir. Lloyd Georges knowl- edge of men has been much more use- ful in the coal conferences than any exact knowledge of the process of coal mining could have been.-Manchestel Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The Metallic Militaire. the highest military distinction in France, was created in 1852.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Japanese launch ships with the re- lease of 8 flock of b:rds to insure the vessels safety.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
ENJOYING HER NOVEL

Lady friend (who's just dropped in) You cruel man, to let your wife cry.
 Husband-Td have been cruel to stop her; she was having perfectly lovely tirne.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

New wealth is being daily created for our citizens through the trade of our merchant marine with the ports of the world.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Most of the changes on the earth's surface are due to act action of water.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

ne arablebs. a South American ish. hhs four eyes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Nitric and carbolic acids in rain helps to wear away the hardest rocks.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

-'.ore women and girls to farm work v northern Japan than men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Shirts Worth $3.95

300 of these. They are the grade many stores sell at $4.5O, and which we sell at $3.95. Corded madras and wov- en madras - Exception ally fine garments in sizes 14 to 17.