davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Old French Chairs
Are as Charming as
Beautiful Women
.AU QUATRIEME

The French have named
two Of the most distinctive
and charming types OF old
chairs after lovely types OF
French women. The mar
Q1lise' and the "bcry6re'
have all the grace and
charm that their names
imply. The 'norqmse
with it's finely carved back.
wide seat, its beautiful line
of arm and leg, the "ber-
acre" with its grace, dig
nitv and its dellcacy OF
spirit.
An old msrqnlse e walnut
is upholstered in beautiful old
stuff. cream colored brocade
with earlands OF small rose
colorcd flowers and their foil
age shewn or it. The curve of
the back. the legs. the apron
these are eXquisitely in rhythm.
Price $50.
4 Louis XVI fauteu,i, with
the original gray paint, IS up
holstered in rose colored velvet
rose color with trace OF
yellow-put on with clous.
Price SA90
A Louis XVI carved walnut
armchair has needle point
covering in blue and rose and
cream. Price $4oo
Very feminine and charming
are two delicate Louis, XVI.
arm chairs with the original old
gray paint and upholstered IN
enchanting old Louis XVI.
chintz-gray sprinkled W t h
flowers in blue and rose. Price
$3.50 the pair.
Needle-point gay with large
flowers in rose and green on
cream colored ground covers a
Louis NV. walnut armchair
price 5000.
A pair of very tine Drectoire
bergeres are painted cream and
green and are covered with the
old green stuff Price 200
the pain.
Four very distinguished vel
low and blue painted Louis XIV.
arm-chairs are upholstered with
lovely blue and white chintz.
eXquisitely patterned wit h
flowers and figures Price
81 200
A large Louis XVI. bergere
is covered with old brocade III
rose and green. with cream
background Price $3.50.
\ pair OF pirectoire arm
chairs, gray-painted, are COW
cred with old toile de jouy,
printed in magenta ink on
gray ground. with fine classical
designs. Price $3.50 the pair
Fourth Foor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

claim all those nuts" Happy Jack
paused and looked long in the diroc-
tlon in which Chatterer had disap-
pcarcd. But he didn't move to follow.
1T will be time enough to look for
these when | have finished with wha,
| have here" he wisely concluded. and
briskly began hunting for chestnuts
again.
Now, the thing that had caused Chat
terer to break off short as he started 70
call Peter Rabbit names Was d memory,
the memory of the stranger in the
Green Forest that big cousin of his.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel. whom he had
met that morning. Yes, sir, Chatterer
had suddenly remembered Rusty.
Could it be that Rusty hadn't left the
Green Forest after allo Chatterer had
tried to frighten him by telling him
Of all the enemies Of the Squirrel fam
liy who lived in the Green Forest
Rusty had seemed to be frightened
and Chatterer had seen him start of
He hadn't given Rusty another thought
since. Now the suspicion that perhaps
after ali, Rusty hadn't gone away had
popped into his head On the instant
Chatterer had started back to find out
Copyright. 1920. by T. ". Burgess)
The next story: "Chatterer Becomes
t1paaSv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
General NirelLe To Be,
Guest Of Baker To-da,
Distinguished French Soldier
Reaches Washington, Where
lie VII Be Entertained

WASHINGTON. Nov General
Robert Georges Mivelle reached Wash
ington tonight from New York
Alter paying his respects to mem
bers OF the Cabinet and other govern
ment officials tomorrow General NJ
vellc, who Will remain in Washington
until Thursday, viii be entertained ct
luncheon by Secretary Baker Guests
at the luncheon will include members
OF the Cabinet, General Pershinc, Cen
eral Peyton c. Marsh, chief OF s.aa,
and members Of the French Embassy
Later in the day General Nivclle will
visit WashinEton's Tomb at Mount Yer
non. Wednesday afternoon the French
oacer will review the corps oc naval
cadets at Annapols
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Woman Held for Robbery
-Four Others Arrested when
Summer Homes Are Entered

PUTNAM, Conn. Nov. S.-Five ar
rests have been made II connection
with widespread robbery Of summer
homes in Woodstock and Pomfret, Cap
tain Robert T. Hurley, of the Con
necticut state police, announced to-
night.
information obtained from Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin L. Bradley and Edward
5hackett, all of Worcester, Mass, who
"cre arrested near here early to-day,
led to the capture of Leon Shackctt'
brother Of Edward, and Charles Schlos-
niger, secondhand dealer, in Worces-
ter this afternoon
At the same time truck load OF
goods alleged to have been stolen in
Connecticut towns was recovered in
Worcester by two Connecticut officers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Policeman Shoots Self as He
Draws Gun to Halt HoIdJ 7

Police Sergeant William j. Ferdick
early yesterday morning saw four men
holding up Fred Hatfecker, of 40 Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, in St. Johns Place.
near Classon Avenue, Brooklyn. He
stepped into hallway and started to
pull out his revolver
1t caught on something and was dis
charged, carrying away the index finger
OF his left hand. The report frightened
the hold-up men, but they had ALREADY
relieved Hafccker of watch valued 1T
$50 After his wound had been dressed
Sergeant Fcrdick went homo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Crippled Draft Evader Given
Sentence of Dav in Tail

The first OF the alleged draft dodgers
to be arrested yesterday in the drive
OF the Federal authorities against more
than 1000 violators of the conscriptjon
laws IN Brooklyn was Richard :!
Adams, thirty eight years old. a Grip
pie, OF 20 Dean Street. lie was
brought before Judge Garvun. and upon
pleading guilty was sentenced to one
daV in iail
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

WAS u lNGTON Nov. s. disturbance
~ marked Intensity was forming Monday
Yfsr the upper Mississippi Valley. II has
- an attended by rains IN the region OF
me Great Lakes. the Mississippi Valley
ana tne plains states and il Is being FOL
owed b. snow. northwest gales aud th-
coolest weather or the season to date over
the Far Northwest
This disturbance VIII increase in inten-
si'y ana move eastward and be attended
nE rain changing TO SNOW. in the region
oi @ie Hie"; Lakes and by rains in rh-
Easte'n and Southeastern states during
u's9ay anu Wednesday. II Will be fol
'cNFH rt IN" first pronounced cold wavc
q ne season. which Will ovsrspread The
NiNuiH ~ est during Tuesday and Wedn-s-
vss Iss ana the Eastern and Southern states
ednesGay ana Thursday
nistr'ct torecasts.-Eastern New York
ana New EnsIand--tloudy. probs bly, rain
'o-day, Tomorrow rain followed by clear
ing ana colder weather.
Esstern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and
psIsw ware~F Probably rain to-day; to-mor-
iow Clearing and much colder.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
5 Admit Murder After
companion Goes to Trial
'iead Guilty in Second Degree
70 Milling of Solomon Fish
bcin; fth Case Adjourned

- our men. charged with murder IN
,;,1, Hu hrst degree in connection with the
"n1ng OF Solomon FishDein. at IT Sec
sSau avenue, May 10 last, appeared be
Gre Judge Malone in the Court Of
tGneral Sessions yesterday to stand
tai IN group.
'aeob Herman. one of the four. de-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Bullets and Dynamite
Used in Mine Strike
Three Shooting Affrays and
Raids on Properties Keep
Aiuic Eraonns.s N11sx

WILLIAMSON. " Va. Nov. s.
Three shooting afvays, including two
attacks upon mining pro1erties. and an
attempt to dynamite mine tipplc. have
kept state troopers busy III the Mlngo
coal strike zoac within the last eighteen
hours. according 70 reports made by au-
hero to-day.
Two of the attacks. carried out By
late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
New Fur Coats
for baby

FUR COATS. made after the
sturdy lines Of box coat, all
SATIN lined and impeccably tail
ored of white coney, silver tip
PED or brown coney, $55 to
$6 80; polo caps to match are
$10.5O and $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
There Was Very
Much Criticism

OF the government for not being
ready for the war.
The United States did its ut
most to discourage war. but
when it was forced upon us
there was no limit to which We
did not 60 to get
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
In Addition

We have secured an eX-
cellent lot of the Better
Grade wool and fiber
rugs, rugs more durable
than the average Brussels
rugs, which we shall sell at
about 80 per cent. lower.
size Regnidriy Noqy
qxl2 it. $3.50 TO SIS 5000
S.Sxl0.o IT, $3.50 to SIS $3.50
Colors - rose, green and blue
combinations, with plain ccnters as
well as multi-colored all-over
effects.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
A good ready

in every direction.
This applied also TO the mer-
chardise that kept the wheels OF
machinery hot, day and night, in
providing for the needs OF the
Army and the needs OF TIC peo-
pic at home. There are lots and
lots. mountains and mountains,
Of all sorts OF wearing apparel
and almost everything needed in
the home that will have to come
up TO be sold.
The evidences of it are around
us.
We have something or other
each day to offer cheaper than
yesterday, and we keep our
doors open every hour for any
thing that is of the right quail
ity when it is offered at lower
price.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

~ America, upon whose invitation Gen
erai Nlvetle came 30 this country.
General Nivclle was driven from the
pie. to the Wador. Astoria Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Weather Report

sun rises 936 IN. san sets. 4ap.r,.
'Noo" rises 0.-S am Noon sets. as pm.
Local forecast.-Cloudy TO-DAY. prohsh hlv
ra'h u" morrow rain, followed by clearing
south winds.
Local ohicia1 Kecord.--The following o.
.a.l"' ... 'fv"lu shN"s temDera lures during
'1ie last twcnty-four hours in conparisori
win the corresponding date OF lasr ear.
- ~ IVY 1870. 1871.
d !" :. ~ =. NJ e -
nl... l. M ss 80
l. noGn ~ 10 p. N 40
g., ighes'' "5 degrees. at 3 =. n.. lowest
. deg ers. az 10 a IN; average ~ de-
SIees. average same date last year 42 de-
srees 1ter"S@ same date last ihigty-three
Years. 4, degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
y Ill ASK $100, 100000
For Motor Highway

Permanent Improvement of a $500
mile motor highway connecting eleven
national parks and manY forests will
oe taken up this week at a convention
IN Denver. In which representatives Of
eleven Western states are joining IT, %
convention VIII ask Congress for S100,-
000,0 for the hard surfacing of this
highway. The movement has the sup
port OF Stephen /. Mather, director Of
the national park service in the De
partment of the Interior.
Delegates from Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
California, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada
and Texas viii attend the convention,
which opens Thursday A party of Of
hcials representing the National Park
70 Park Highway Association has com
plcted tour over the highway, which
started August 26 from Denver and
onded there last week. The circuit has
ROW been mapped out, ard motorists
Will be able to make the trip next year.
The State Highway Department Of
Pennsy ylvania begins the issuance OF
1921 automobile license plates Novem-
Ter IS. All automobiles in Pennsyl-
vania offered for registration must be
equipped with approved headlight
glasses and no passenger car or truck
may De registered which has oil head
lights only. Operators licenses are re-
Qurcd for ali cars IN the state. Appli-
cants for owners licenses must be at
least sixteen years old and those ap-
plying for q paid operators license
must be at least eighteen years old.
The traffic police are very active
right now serving summonses on mo-
torists who have Offices in downtown
buildings and who leave their cars
parked ovcrlong in front Of the build
ings. Yesterday, in particular, many
summonses were handed out, there be-
ing a sort Of crusade on at the mo-
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

CHICKERINC WEEK
In the Auditorium.
q Second Concert today, at
2 :30-the CHICKERING AM
PlCO with ARTHUR LOES-
SER, Concert Pianist; in solos
and comparisons with his own
AMPlCO Reproductions. ana
Jeannette Vreeland, soprano; J.
Ihurston Noe. accompanjst.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Some of the Suits

are in slender models, particu-
larlv suitable for men Of youth
full figure and taste. Others are
in patterns and designs for
stout figures or more elderly
men.
There are unfinished worsteds
in invisible patterns, and chew
lots and twecds. Colors are
quite varied, there being many
shades of blues, browns. and
grays.
One suit Of gray unfinished
worsted is markedly admirable
in a distinctive double breasted
model.
Another likable suit is Of Blue
unfinished worsted single
breasted model, with a sugges-
toin Of fitted waistline
Many of the suits have the
straight back and conservative
cut that appeal TO the man OF
quiet taste.
The quantity is unavoidabsy
limited to 227 suits.
burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Repy0dH(H0U EN1NItXIr
From the Whine Room
In BeIHQIS0N

ne beautiful " nl1e Room IN BelmdlSOn
shows some excellent examples Of how exquis-
ite reproduction furniture may be. and how
1t may be used to express the spirit of beau
tltu room in a modern home.
The color scheme in the White Room plays
on the theme of white and gold, with the intro
ducton of color only in small objects, so that
he color emphasizes the larger whiteness of
the room. 1t is very charming.
Both old and reproduction furniture are
nSed in this room. which is 4 particular test
Tor the reproduction furniture because
against he white background it is constantly
being compared with the neness Of line and
surface OF the old furniture 1t is difficult to
distinguish the newer things They are so
beautifully made that points, of the old fur
niture are faithfully carried out in the repro
ductions-the same loveiness of line and the
same exquisite surface and remarkable color
Tal,-,n from this room and illustrated above
IS distinctive white Louis XN commode
decorated with gilt mouldings and medallions
lnlaid top Is Of white malble-Price 1925
The lovely Empire stools on either side of
the commode are of walnut with small lions
heads in oimolu on either arm. The stools are
upholstered in brocade, white OF ground with
ngures IN mauVe, and green and gold Price
Sll9 each.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
WOrSted WiltOnS
Wool WiltOnS
S.3XlO.6 It. Silt SlV2
Seamless ROVal WiltOnS

S.3xl0.6 ft. .Sl12.o0 $500
All other sizes and grades
proportionately reduced
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Tublecio.I1s below
cost TO import

- ~ III. NetIJNIIlS, 'rlo ltoL.
All Irish double satin damask,
cloths and napkins matching. in
three beautiful round designs,
with square corners.
So Towels-$2| doz.
Is dozen all-linen hem
stitched huck towels, aIl-over
figured design; lSX24 in.
Pillow cases, $4.45 pr.
100 pair. 221ax36 in. all
hnen-tirm quality, beautifully
hemstitched.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
bedtime Stories
(hatierer Remembers Rusty
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Bod names don't make another bad
Keep that in mind 7ohen you are nod
Happy Jack SQUIRREL.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
To-Day
227 Mems Suits
our SS5 to $1lO
grades S69.5O

Yes-SS5 to s11O suits.
by all the standards of good
storekeeping. The house
that made t h e S e suits
stands at the very top Of
makers of mems ready-to-
wear clothing. Good fabrics.
Good cut. Good tailoring.
No question about any suit
made by the men who made
these suits.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Local Official Record {
Humidity
.. S9l p. m. Tcs =
barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

3Ol5l m. 30las p. n. sQl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

The next story; "Chatterer Becomes
Uneasy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
BROCKWAY

The farmers are finishing up
threshing in this section this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gathergood
entertained relatives from Port
Huron Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. - Hugh Hodgins
are having a lighting system in
stalled in their home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hayes two
children are sick with scarlet
fever, but are improving.
Mr.. and Nrs. r. +. Cameron au-
toed to Port Huron to see the for
mer's father who is i'll at the hos
pital.
~. and Mrs Will Mcmahon au-
toed to etroit Saturday and spent
Sunday with rela' ives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilks and
family spent Saturday in Port
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Newberry,
of Detroit, spent Saturday at the
home of j. l.. Patterson.
Florence Lovelock, of Port HUI
ron, spent Sunday with her par
ents here.
Mrs. Hoffman, mother of Mrs.
William Jacobs of this place died
at the home of her daughter near
Brown City on Thursday and the
funeral was held on Saturday
from the Melvin church. Mrs.
Hoffman had many friends here
who were grieved to learn of her
death.
Mrs. Thomas Rapley has re-
turned home after an extended
visit with relatives in Canada.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you
when in need. Yale people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test.
John Henry, city marshal, of
Arthur and Second SITS, Yale,
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills six
years ago, and again confirms
the story. Could you ask for
more convincing proof?
For a number of years l had
severe pains across the small of
my back" says Mr.. Henry. "Also
bizzy spells and headache caused
me annoyance and small specks
would float before my eyes. At
times l would have to catch hold
of something to keep from fall
ing My kidneys were in very
disordered condition, the passag-
es were too frequent, cloudy
and contained a sediment like
brick dust. l procured a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills from Hol-
den's Drug Store and this first
box gave me relief. | continued
taking Doan's and l am pleased
to say all the symptoms of kid
ney trouble vanished" Estate
ment given March 8, 1912.
On August 9, 1919, Mr.. Henry
said: Il haven't had to use Deans
Kidney Pills since recommend
ing them before, and am glad to
say my cure is permanent.
Doan's are fine for weak and ir-
regular kidneys"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

The Presbyterian Synod of
Michigan, comprising all of the
,lrches Of this denomination in
the state is meeting in annual
session at Bay City this week.
Floyd Ferguson was taken sud
denly Tuesday afternoon with a
severe pain in his back, and has
not been moving around much
since. He is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
John Chisholm and wife, of
Sandusky, Dan Chisholm, wife
and daughter Lulu, of Laurel, and
Peter Tingley, of Marysville, Wis
tied at the home of Chas. S.
Brown on Sunday.
Coda Beatty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan McKeith, of
Brown City, former residents of
Yale is married today to John
Jacobs, of Detroit. The brides
Yale friends are offering congrat-
ulations.
Eva J. Black and Carrie Clark
entertained the following friends
on Sunday:-Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Rosborough, of Detroit, Mrs
Maryette Morley, of Capac, Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Clark, daughter
Maleta, sons Floyd and Claude
of Saginaw.
Hugh Johnston and wife, of
Petoskey, are here on a visit to
relatives and friends. Hugh is
district superintendent of the
Michigan State Telephone. He
has been with this company for
the past sixteen years and is q
valued employee.
The County Road Commission.
ers and several members of the
Board of Supervisors of st. Clair
county visited this section today
on tour of inspection of gooC
roads built throughout the coun
" during the past year. Many
Yale citizens took in the trip.
Word reaches Yale of the death
of Angus Deemert, which occur.
red last week at Detroit following
an operation for appendicitis. He
was the youngest son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Deemert, former res
idents of Yale, and will be remem
bered by many of our citizens.
An electrical storm Monday
forenoon seemed quite a peculiar
feature for the middle of October
The lightning was not bad, but tn,
thunder was continuous for sew
eral hours, and the rain fell quit,
heavily. The dry soil soaked thu
moisture up quickly and seemed
asking for more.
On his wedding trip of two
weeks at different points in Can
ada, A. Longeway and wife, Of
Sandusky, stopped in Yale yester
day, and renewed subscription
to the Expositor. Mr.. Longeway
a former resident of Yale was
married on Wednesday, Sept. 20
in Sandusky to Ida Krager. We
extend congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-Columbia phono-
graph; twenty records. Call on
Glen Smith, south Mary street,
Y%e, Mich.
TOR SALE-Durham bull 11a yrs
cid, registered; COW 5 yrs. old,
due last of October. Bert Trav-
is, 2 miles north of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
FOR SALE OR RENT-24O acre

farm, 160 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and wood
land. Stream of water running
through the farm. Buildings in
good condition. Want to sell or
rent Immediately. Fred p. Cur
rier, Yale. 27-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

d. A. McKeith, cashier of the
Citizens Savings Bank, Brown
City, and friend, Mr.. Wagner,
were in Yale Wednesday evening
calling on friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14

FOR RENT-The Mrs. j. p. Hal
lead farm, 2 miles north and
70 mile east of Yale. Enquire
at Yale State Bank. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
New Prices Are In Effect

All cotton piece goods, silks ribbons and all articles
on which the market changed being sold at the
new price basis, reductions ranging from twenty
thirty percent and some silks even more.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-14
LOWER PRICES!

The policy of this store is fixed We have maintain
ed all along the only possible way do business
was by Staying WITH THE MARKET" AS prices de-
cline still hold to this policy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Regulation Dresses
of Wool Serge

Ideal school frocks are these regulation style dresses
made of heavy a-woo blue serge with trimmings Of
white braid and coored emblems sizes for girls of to
IA years; prices range gradually from 1915 up to
STATS.
(Third Floor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Has Dr0IUn RaiLlCuy
Pay 81 Years, Yet
He's Only 81 NOLU

Heins, the ickle king, and his we'll
known 81 varieties. hasn't a thing on
J. J. Sp@ncer inbound clerk for Che
Frisco railroad at Memphis. Spencer
celebrated his 5Tth birthday a few
days ago, and ut che same time an
bounced proudly chat he had been
drawing pay from n railroad for 81
years. His friends puzzled over the
statement, but were unable TO figure
II out until Spence explained
Before Spencer was born, his Gather
was station agent for railroad at
small town in Georgia. The salary
was small and the struggle to make
ends meet seemed unavailing. Finally
the railroad ruled that when busi-
ness had reached certain vxolume.
the station agent would be permitted
to employ an assistant at a small
salary.
About that time j, J. Spencer came
into the world and the thrifty father
Immediately added his sons name to
the company pay roll, while he per-
formed all the work. but drew his
own and his sons pay. This CON
ttnued until the younger Spencer
grew to mans estate. when he
stepped into his fathers place and re-
manned there for a number of years.
He has been in Memphis for long
time and has been connected with
the Frisco since coming here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
T fashionable New Sui
Priced $39.50-$49.5O-$59.5O

Here are the seasons nes suits featured at special A
0 fun plnrs
whi
$4,000 saa
prices o $95O nc " ~N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Tuxedo Sweaters of
Wool Yarns at $5.9S

CcVerly styled sweaters of fine wooden warns in
tuxedo effect with attractive plated belt; colors include
tan, copen and orchid; all sizes for women and misses
very unusual values at $5o8.
(Third Foor)