davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-04-29
Wholesale Arrests Not Way TO
Stop Violations, Says
PreSentment.
THREE JURTES IN MAY.
So Many Dry Cases Court
Continues April Body to
Help Others.

The arrest Of thousands OF citizens
for liquor law violations has SO over
burdened the courts of New York
that there will be three Grand Juries
next month, one being held in re-
serve, instead OF two.
Judge Mcintyre in the Court Of
General Sessions to-day continued
the regular April Grand Jury for
emergency duty in May. This was
done at the request of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ryttenberg for the
purpose, he said, of enabling the two
May Grand Juries TO handle the
liquor law complaints.
II the May juries can also handle
the routine of complaints based on
other laws they will do so, but the
April jury win be ready to step in II
S1sre Is jam
Joseph T.. Emery, foreman OF the
April jury, handed up a prescntment
to-day suggesting a modification OF
Uhe policy Of the police in handling the
nquor situation. The presentment set
forth that the true solution OF the
problem might be found in arresung
the persons who sell and deliver 70 the
Stnor bootleEsers.
The otfenses for which indictments s
b ave been found" says the present
dnent, ''have involved only those Of
being in possession of very ANAL
quantities of intoxicants. This in
hicates TO our minds the existence of
well understood sources Of supply
sEnd means OF transportation.
I'VE believe the interests OF me
community would be promoted II The
enforcement officials would trace he
violations TO their source and arrest
those primarily responsible. Thu5 the
business of the courts would be light
ened and the costs 10 the county le-
dlIced."
Judge Mcintyre thanked the Grand
Jury and promised that the present
ment would be forwarded to the pro-
per officials. The April Grand Jury
handled 200 liquor law complaints
finding true bills in 160 cases and dis
missing forty.
The evening world., 1921-04-29
SHIP, 448 ABOARD,
ASHORE ON ROCKS
OFF BLOCK ISLAND
Portuguese Packet Mornugao,
Lisbon to New York,
Leaking Slightly.

BLOCK ISLAND, r l., Aprfl is.-
Portuguese steamship Mormugao,
with Hs passengers, went ashore on
Black Rock on the west side of
Block Island IN a thick fog carly O.
day
Capt TeaI Of the Coast Guard Sta
ton reported the ship leaking slightly
but not in a dangerous position
She was bound from Lisbon FOR
New York.
Unless a shirt IN the Wind comes II
il believed tho vessel can De noatsd
easiIv with tho aid of tugs The
messengers. nearly all Portuguese inn
migrants, were TO stay aboard for
tho time being.
Attention OF the Coast Guards was
first attracted 10 the packet ship
soon after daylight by continued
whlsti!ng. Scarcely able 70 make
out her form through the fog, Capt.
Teal and hl, crew went out to her
Immediately. They said they found
her about a mile of shore, apparently
resting lightly on the low rocks that
run out from the larger Black Rork.
She had pounded little and started
her seams slightly
The evening world., 1921-04-29
CRAIG NOT GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT;;HE
WINS HIS APPEAL
Judge Manton Finds That
Judge Mayer Exceeded His
Jurisdiction.

Judge Manton Of the Circuit Court
OF Appeals, sitting as a District
Judge, granted to-day the applica %
tion OF Comptroller Craig Of the City
OF New York for discharge on a writ
Of habeas corpus from a Judgment Of
contempt Of court found by Judge
Mayer OF the L. S. District Court.
Judge Mayer had sentenced the
Comptroller to sixty days in the Es-
sex County Jail at Newark. N. j.
Extended arguments on the writ
were heard by Judge Manton six weeks
ago Both sides submitted Voluminous
briefs Judge Manton opinion, which
ia lengthy reviewing all the develop
ments Of the case, states:
''The conclusion is Irresistible that
the court exceeded its jurisdiction b.
an excess Of power IN adiudging tie
defendant guilty.
There is no divinity about tn
Office or duties OF fudge whicl
makes him tree from criticism. Tht
statute requics q misbehavior which
causes an obstruction OF the admin
istratou Of justice"
The judgment OF contempt was
based on letter written by Craig
on Oct. ., 1919. % Public Service
Commissioner Nixon, in response 10
an invitation to attend a conferences
between members OF the city admin
istration, traction experts and the
receiver OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company. In his reply, declining
the invitation. the Comptroller said:
Judge Mayer not only denied the
city relief, but he made orders which
preclude any application being made
by the city authorities to any other
court or judge for any right OF eK-
animation into the affairs or oOndi-
CONTINUED on Second PaEe1
The evening world., 1921-04-29
BURROUGHS WILL
LEAVES WRITING
TABLE TO FORD
DT. Clara Barras Gets Royalties
From BookS-Funeral EX-
penseS Limited to 500.
penSeS L.

POUGHKEEPSIE, April 29-"Let
me not appear proud and fond of
vain show when ! am dead, wrote
John Burroughs in his will, dispoang
OF an estate of $4,000 filed hcrc to-
day. HIS request was that his fu-
neral expenses be held under 800
Henry Ford, a particular friend OF
the naturalist, was remembered with
the rustic writing table from the old
homestead farm, "WoodChuclt Lodge B"
DR.. Clara Barras, who was with
Burroughs when he died en- route TO
his home from California, vas given
the use of "Sla bsides" the home at
Esopus, n. " for nor natural ifc.
She is also hls literary executor and
Will have an royalties nom ms b, ,ha.
Junn BurroJgns, his son, rs tAe.u-
or for he rest VI the estate. Rho .,.I
was written Dy Burroughs hmse
The evening world., 1921-04-29
LOSES
$3.50 PENSION
BY COURTS ORDER
Justice Finch Rules CommiS-
Sioner Left Force for
Present Post.
SCHlEFFELIN WINS SUIT.
DAILY, Cray and Faurot Are in
Danger Lahey'S Status
Doubtful.

Justice Finch in supreme Court TO-
day granted the application Of Will
lam J, Scheffeiin head Of the Citizens
Union, to restrain Police Commis-
sioner Enright from continuing his
name on the pension roll as chief in
pector at $3.50 schleffelIn, in his
taxpayers suit set forth that Enright.
when he became Commissioner, was
not member OF the force.
In granting Mr.. Schie1elin's motion
Justice Finch ruled
This is a motion for judgment on
the pleadings in a taxpayers action TO
enJoln the defendant, as Police Com
missioner, from paying to himself any
pension or from continuing himself on
the roll Of the police pension fund, and
for other incidental relief The defend
ant has been granted pension on the
authority of Chapter SCI OF the laws
Of 1918 (enacted May 1S, 1879, which
added to the Greater New York char
ter section 355a, reading as follows:
Pension OF member of the force
after service as police commissioner
or deputy commissioners service as
police commissioner or deputy police
commissioner by a member Of the
force shall be deemed the perform
ancc OF duty on such force. Any
member OF the police force who shall
have performed duty on such force
for a period OF twenty years, and for
nj least six months as police commits
sioner or deputy police commissioner
may be retired by the Mayor and
pla ced upon the pension roll OF the
Police Department and granted the
pension allowed 10 a chief inspector
in such department
When the defendant on Jan. "a
1918. was appointed police commits
sioner he ceased to be 4 member Of
the force.
"The defendant contends how
ever, that the Legislature enacted this
statute for the very purpose of this
particular case, and that therefore
the court should seek TO strain the
language OF the statute in an en-
deavor TO carry out the intention OF
the Legislature. So far as the case
at bar is concerned this is 4 pure
supposition. since there is nothing oe-
fore the court TO show what was the
intention OF the Legislature.
"Furthermore, the effect OF guess
ing that the intention OF the Legis-
Iature was to FIT the particular case
CONTINUED on Twenty first Paee.)
The evening world., 1921-04-29
TWO AUTO BANDITS
SHOOT CLERK; GET
FIVE SACKS Of MAIL
Lure Policemen From Duty in
Bayonne, N. j., by Fake
Fire Alarm.
ABANDON TWO SACKS.
Leave Car Behind and Believed
to, Have Crossed Newark
Bay in Motor Boat.

An alarm OF FIRE in an unused snack
in tn, Yards at Seventh Street.
Bayonne OF the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey drew the station hangers
on and the policeman on duty away
from Pie station Just before the arr
rival Of the mail train from Communi-
paw at I.l5 o'clock this morning.
When the train pulled out Matthew
Lyons, the night baggage master,
picked up FIVE mail pouches thr own
from the train, piled them on Oush
cart and trundled them across zoe
tracks to the Post Once, which faces
the railroad station.
Miss Brady. tho night ticket agent
and telegraph operator, watching
him, noticed q closed Ford car with
two mon on the front seat at the
curb n few feet from the Post Office.
As Lyons pushed open the dor Of the
Post Office vestibule and called to
Chief Clerk r. u. O'Neill, who was
on duty waiting for the early mail,
voice from back Of the door an
swered him, calling, put up your
hands"
A shot Immediately followed. Lyons
was struck by bullet IN the left
check Just back Of his nose. He
shouted for help as h. fell
Miss Brady heard MIN. She saw
two men run from the Post ONCE door.
take the FIVE pouches N mai from
the handcart and running 10 the car,
throw them in. She took down the
number OF the car-No. t2O.9S7, N. J.
and at once notified the Bayonne
police and the railroad police.
O'Nciu called an ambulance, and Ly-
ons was taken To BayonnG Hospital,
where mis- wound was found TO be pain
ful but not serious.
immediate tho new metropolitan
zone police control system, put into
effect last week. within a radius OF
100 miles Of New York BY co-ope rt-
ton between local police author
tiles was notified. The word OF
the robbery and the number Of the
autom obile were n New York Police
Headquarters and being flashed by
telephone and telegraph 10 all police
(ConLinued on Twelfth PasaD
The evening world., 1921-04-29
LOUIS FRIDIGER
is DISBARRED
Appellate Division Finds Lawyer
Converted to Own Use Money
Received as Referee.

Louis Fridger. a lawyer who has
been conspicuous in labor disputes for
several years, especially in represent
ing the Amalgamuted Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
OF America, was disbarrcd to-day by
the Appellate Division on charges OF
converting 10 his own use money en-
trusted to him as referee in foreclosure
proceedings and for failing promptly to
obey a court order for an accounting
The property affected by the fore
closure, the decision says, was sold
at auction on Feb 10, 1919, for S79.O25,
Of which $1,000 was m cash Instead
Of depoeDtinE this sum as ordered the
Court says, Fridge appropriated it 10
his own use. He finally paid The amount
app opraiuG Tine last payment being
made ll Aug 1919.
The evening world., 1921-04-29
PEGGY HOPKINS
JUST BIG DOLL IN
Joyce DOLL HOUSE
Actress Says MillionaireWantei
TO Show Her Off and Put
Her on Parade.
TELLS OF COURTSHIP.
Was Encouraged to Spend as
Much as $4,000 a Month
on Clothes.

CHICAGO, April 29-"r Vas only
a rich mans darling" Peggy Hop
kins Joyce, bejewelled and beautiful,
declared in an interview here to-day.
He wanted 10 show me off and
put me on parade" she said. refer
ring to }. Stanley Joyce, her third
millionaire husband, whose is suing
for annulment OF their marriage.
He wanted to make the world his
doh house, and | was to be his big
doll" she smiled, and as she stirred
slightly in her big chair her gems
glittered.
Peggy, former stage beauty. came
to Chicago TO fight the annuImont ac-
ton. After month OF silence, follow
ing the suit, she barred her life with
Joyce in the interview to-day.
The girl brought with her most OF
tho million dollars worth OF jewels
which Joyce gave her. When inter-
viewed she wore some OF the jewels
over rich black velvet gown. A
jewelled ankle bracelet shone' above
the rhinestone slipper buckle OF her
right foot. Her fingers were bare OF
rings, with the exception Of blaze OF
small diamonds. About her neck was
a chain OF beaten silver and pearls,
weighted with a scarab charm.
Il had charge accounts in all
places in New York and Chicago.
was encouraged to spend as much
as $4,000 n month on my clothes"
she said speaking OF her life with
Joyce. Then she added that he hadn't
given her a cent since last November.
"Jewelry and motors didn't bring
me any income" she said. What
money there wIs in the bank ! used
in paying bills which joyce contract
ed for me here and abroad"
Going back in her life to the time
OF Joyce's courtship, previous to hcr
divorce from Sherburnc Hopkins, she
said:
81 met MI. Joyce the night the
Follies opened IN Chicago. Before
the evening was over he had pro-
posed 10 me. But ! thought nothing
of it. concluded that he was
either playing or drinking. laughed
at him and promptly forgot about it,.
"Mr. Joyce, however, d'd nor for
get For every day of the two weeks
4 remained here TO rest ne was pur-
suing me, lavishlns gifts upon me,
repeating his ofrer OF marriage.
~ went 20 Colorado - evade hIni
The evening world., 1921-04-29
ONLY WAITS ORDER
FROM SUPREME COUNCIL TO
START HER ARMY INTO RUHF
Premier BRAND Leaves for London to
Attend Final CONFERENCE.-THE of
Class of 1919 to Be Mobiized-
New Proposal Cannot Stop Move.

PARIS, April % ASSOCIATED PreS)-Premer Brand, de-
ared official circles to-day going to London ready consider any
eos proposals made by The Germans bM not without rsbhav
ing hand further pledges guarantee that The proposals would
maie goo'.
Consequently, it said, expected that any oeu
Germany might make London would prevent the extension Of the
occupation Of German territory
oretzen CommisSon
the Rparations Commission
OF payments Replying
present conditions
PARIS, April
Ruhr Germany
a
Germany the Matn
lakes this attitude appease against penalties
The evening world., 1921-04-29
u. S. NOT WORRYING
OVER MAY l STRIKES
'.Nothing to Fear Says DauSh-
erty-Govenment Expects No
Violence.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-May
Day strikes in the United states
caused no apprehension here to-day,
No violence is anticipated,
Outside OF the threatened strike or
seamen and the threat OF widely
scattered organizations to quit work
on May ], there was nothing in tho
reports reaching the Department Of
Labor and the Department Of Justice
to cause fear of widespread strikes.
There Is really nothing to fear"
Attorney General Daugherty said.
The evening world., 1921-04-29

No previous conference OF the So
preme Council has opened with such
an atmosphere Of confidence ana
hope" said the Journal this morning.
The position Of France is well defined
and Is very strong. The expressed d.
termination OF tse Government b
strengthened by tho united manifesta-
tions of Parliament and pubns
opinion"
The Cabinet Council met yestArdaV
and reached a nnAi decision ON the
attitude 20 be taken by the ropro-
Sentatives OF France At the Londoa
conference II also finished considaF-
alton OF the measures TO DO taken coS
ths occupation of the Ruhr region.
AS soon as the Supreme Counca
reaches a decision" said the Eclaiv
To-day which probably win be 9azn-
day OF Monday. tne French Govern
ment will take the necessary steps %
mobilize part OF the class OF tS1A
which. it Is understood. will be ~
placed soon by recruits from the claAs
OF 1921, who are now being trained.
Organization OF various eoonomis
services, as well as food supply. must
be undertaken, for II Is not impos-
sible tho BeraIn Government Win cut
itself or from Inhabitants Of the
will require a tew days. but tho Ad-
vance into tho Ruhr district win b.
completed within two WealoS aftG
the decision In London.
Just how many men will be EN-
ployed has not been announced. bUl
large. aS the Paris Government has
In mind the fact that tho Germans
have not fully disarmed as yet II
is pointed ont that there are alre1dy
&c, 900 French soldiers in the occupied
districts, and II Is intended 20 recall
the class OF 1919 to the colors 50 -
to al Out the necessary quota.
Premier BRAND in & statement 70
the American correspondents stigma
tized Berltn's offer as entirely unAc-
ceptabie both in substances and in the
conditions in which 1t was presented"
There existed, he added. a legitimate
mechanism for submittinog such a
proposal and consequently the fact
that the Germans chose to make uss
OF an Intermediary Is an immediate
source OF suspicion"
OF the United states the Premier
SAID. we have seen with deep re-
gret our American friends absence
from this place IN which they ought
to oe and 70 which they have an un-
questioned right TO be. Be sure thai
when the day comes when they viii
be ready 70 Join US France will eE-
tend the most cordial invitation.
The evening world., 1921-04-29
rHE WORLD rMANEL nuREAu.

A,csGe. IUugLeF Ns.dl Buld.ag SG.G PrE
Row. Cav. Ie aDaouu BeeAInsu 1000
@ .ck r,Um ioT bsssssc aDd I-Ieels op,n CAS- Gnd
pgdt. Money oCleN Sud IaIsileR' ohscAs fO
lAls. --AdVt
The evening world., 1921-04-29

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
PASSENGER 0fhos after MIy iE viii b8 looafd
ROom 6le Tn Rnic6' 'rl0cSsf, ga S.. aud Btotd,
EH rsl Byahi 22o5 Adv
The evening world., 1921-04-29

$50 Mn'S suit 4 TOP Goats. SII.05.
q, lgr huB '"Hng CONS. ." aIws,. -atusl
90 60. aad .d-.-ia. o-T goa. epsk a. Mi 4
an. Yong Mcub ,Ilts and 10, Cpas single and
doIb'e-uea.td ~ Id'r. ia rls seasons n0aes
'aIADes ot bryWr. g1ccu, graz. blue ami tea a1..
m .ItsSer. Al o.1'r; s1Ena ara. sl ll,s Ou- sf.aJI
rT'"e .cr % .a' ana "a urls7 80 o. ana SIT Di
Op"n SarHday g. t|. lu. HJB CLlTuI ER-
Broadway corner BARCLAY S,test--Adyi
The evening world., 1921-04-29

tRso'no Entries on Pages and 2O
The evening world., 1921-04-29

Continued on Twenty thrd Pes.)
The evening world., 1921-04-29

CONTINUED on Twelfth PaEsD
The evening world., 1921-04-29

CONTINUED on Twenty first Page.)
The evening world., 1921-04-29

CONTINUED on Second PaEe1
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
MOfNiNG ofEClALS--Monday and Tuesday, Until P M
40 prevent dealers buying quantities Telephone Order.

Sl.55 Women's Challie Kimonas. 1.l7
Ffetty noral patterns-elastic belt
model-large collar with frill of
self. u
HoUsEDREssEs- FLOOR.
IL ct. Cotton ToweIing. 10
Blue and white borders, for dish
and rollers.
ToWELING--MAIN FLOOR
" ct. New Feather Pillows. 10
l7x25-art tickings.
LLOWS-BASEMENT
80 ct. Mohair SiciIiennes 81
0-in.~-cream, brown, navy and
black-silk finish lustre.
DRESS GOoDs-MAIN FLOOR.
S3.4O Hearn GOODYEAR Long
Cloth--10-yd. Piece. 2.75
so-in.--the name on every piece to
prove its quality-for underwear
and infants slips, etc.
WHlTE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
ID ct. Mercerized Damasks AZ
Bleached-64 64-in.--assorted patterns
DAMASks-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Fancy Sateen Innings .5s
Effective designs, suitable for capes
and petticoats.
LINfNGs-~BAsEMENT.
80 ct. New Curtain Nets. .,
In Filet designs--whitt, cream and
belge--yard wide-dozen styles.
CURTAIN NETS--BASEMENT
1897 New Marquisette Bed Sets s.ss
Coiored embroidery-.-pink, blue end
gold bolster sham.
BED ESTABLISHMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

81 ct. Silk Mixed Pongee. az
3b-inch---all leading colors.
WASH DRESS RICS-BAsEMENT
35 ct. CrinkIe Crepe. -. yard .26
Mill lengths-many dainty styles
and colorings.
WASH DRESS ICS-BAsEMENT.
n ct. Women's Double
Extra Size Underwear. 81
Nests--low neck, short sleeves or
sleeveless--loose or tight knee
drawers.
KNIT UNDERwEAR--aIAIN FLOOR.
S1.47 Babies Yoke and
Bishop Dresses ...... .88
White--to 3 years-lace and en-
broidered trim.
INFANTS DEPT-sECOND FLOOR.
81 ct. Yard Wide Poplin.. .73
Lustrous, silk mixed-light, me-
dunn and dark colors-also black
slLkS.--MAIN FLOOR
$3.50 Seamless Grass Rugs. .5.s8
9x12 feet-artistic Chinese and
novelty borders-extra quality.
RUGS--THIRD FLOOR.
$3.50 Patent Leather and
IAN OxIords. 1.90
Well known Foot form make
broad toe lasts-dressy and durable
sizes to 8 for ages to a wears
wide widths
SHOES--SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
9TH JUNE SALES
Babies Woolens
and Other Summer Needs

Complete assortments bought we'll in advance at new
conditions which permit to offer these advan-
tageous values.
Infants Wool Flannel Gertrudes
7and$1
Flannel i
embr ~ ~
-
Babies Cotton Shirs-ong and
Babies Robes o
Pillow Slips 49,. s,s0 ~ - w. 4sS''''s -
Pique Carriage Robes-embrold-
centers-scalloped were 7and
~t ' ~ ~ 4'A. Infants lame Bands
Heau
Shps-good quality linen edges in sanitary package
$2s7 l 6S 4
Car ,eu.., p,.,-..
Robesexceen
~ p.a.H n1"A VI oAei "nsn -
as5a7 were 67 "a
Infants White
Babies Diapers persalso Nshtgowns with
".
Crocheted
Doubt "eio - bS
20 IN - in 70 IN 80 Babies Half
in. < y IN in only-sizes to years
Io"NI
ISL Fianneete
S344
Value in Bah les Dresses
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
9th June Sales
Muslin Underwea

All the careful thought and merchandising
the preparation of this expressed values
which such big advantages for you
assorments and opportunities
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Corset Covers-nainsook-round neck-one to
three rows OF fancy lace and ribbon Ah
Corset Covers-nainsook- square, high
neck--gathered or tight htting-lace 90
embroidery trinl--were .7S. Sale 'co
Corset Covers-variety of pretty models-neat
and snowy styes--trimmed front and 90
baok-were Sl.3S. Sale 'oo
Corset Covers--hne nansook-dainty laces,
brodery medaons and ribbon \ %
were Sl.0S.. 0S........................ sale ~A''O
Drawers-soft finish muslin-ruffle with ar
tucks and II. S.~-were .68. Sale 'To
Drawers-open or cosed-ruffles of 20
emby, lace and inserts-wcre 81. Sale 100
Drawers-wide narrow model-lace or
and emb'y trim--were $l3S....... Sale '|o
Drawers = Marcella or regular models - fancy
laces neat or open pattern enb y C6
were $loS... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oale A'~o
Drawers--hne nainsook-beautfu emb'y N-
and lace trim-were 1928. ...... Sale A.S1
Chernises-envelope or straight--variety of pretty
models--whte flesh OA
were S..................S Sale '~T
Envelope Chenaises - white or flesh -yokes
trimmed front back-lace inserts, 0S
ribbon or hand emb y-were $1,oS. Sale A'AO
Envelope Chcnises-hne nainsook--white or
hesh-yokes, danty trimmed front and back
fancy lace lnedalllons, emby and rib or
bon--were s2.76. ................ Sale I.S0
Envelope Chernises = fine nansook = beautiful
nodels-lace embroidery TRIM Ok
We're S528............... Sale ~'oH
Night Dresses-nan nansook-round, V or 20
square neck-rbbon run--were 81 Sale 100
Night Dresses-round neck-several models with
lace, embroidery ribbon az
Petticoats --ruffles OF Of embroidery or rows I AS
%, Of lace-were $l'97 y:...,. Sale I'fo
dantiy trimmed
were ..................S Sale 40
Petticoats-na sook-embroidery ruffes or lace
and insert sateen with hem or seal 90
lop--were SIS Instantaneous Sale w
June Sale Values in Extr. S;z
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Otis Underwear
In Styles to Suit Every Man

Mems Otis Fine Combed Yarn Cot
ton Union Suits--close knit
short sleeved shirts-long, short
or knee drawers-strap back
double seated-well made--all
sizes up to 90 inch
were $1.35 ....-...... .S5
Mems Otis Shirts and Drawers
double seated drawers, short
sleeve shirts from 81 to 45
double seated drawers,
80 to 44--were 80 ...... ia
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Otis Athletic Union Suits---sfnsll
checked nainsook -- sleeveless
knee drawers
were sl.24 ......... .95
Otis Knit Uaisn Suits--in white
sleeveless-short or long sleeves
knee, n or long drawers-aiso
models in balb-iggan with short
or long sleeyes-short or long
drawers ....,. Special 1.35