davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

In inc opinion OF the writer the
elevens are fairly repre-
sentative of eastern football this year.
First eleven - Sturm. Yale. end;
King. Navy. tackle: Brown, Harvard,
guard: Stein. Pittsburgh. center;
Breidster. Army. guard; Into. Yale,
tackle; Snfveiy. Princeton, end Kill
niger. Penn State, quarterback; AID
rich, Yale (captain). halfback; Light
ner, Penn State. halfback; Owen. Har.
ward. fullback.
Second eleven-Macomber, Harvard
end: Keck. Princeton, tackle; Bedink,
Penn State, guard: Wilmer. Prince
ton, center; Baker. Princeton. guard;
Kane. Harvard (captain). tackle; Parr,
Navy, end; Buell.. Harvard. quarter
back; kaw. Cornell. halfback; Bar
Chef, Navy, halfback: Clarity. Prince
ton. fullback.
Aldrich Was Best.
Malcolm Aldrich. Yale's plucky lead
er, was without doubt the best ALL
around halfback the East developed
this season and deserves a halfback
position, and the mythical captafncy
OF the first eleven. Aldrich did every
thing well and no player displayed
more fighting spirit or greater lead
ership.
Glen Killinger. Penn States bril-.
liant quarterback. who kicked, passed
and ran the ball with equal ability and
ran his team besides, was the East's
best pivotal man. II not the best In
the country. In the baclfield with
these two we have placed Lightner,
Penn State and Owen, Harvard. Light
ner was q consistent scoring machine
and Owen knew no superior as a line
smasher.
sturm. Of Yale. and snively of
Princeton. are placed at the ends
Both played fine football in every
game. They got down under punts,
crashed through interference, handled
forward passes and took out" their
msn with regularity when called upon
to do 20.
King and Plase.
Clyde King, Nays great tackle,
and Into. OF Yaye, were powers In the
line. 30 were Breidster, Of Army,
and Brown Of Harvard, while Stein,
Ptttsburgh's veteran center, was bet.
ter than ever.
Tho writer believes this eleven could
with time for practice, defeat any
other Eastern combination, though
the second" eleven stacks up prac-
tically as strong in many ways.
There were many other players
whose work stood out boldly. Such
players were Robertson. Dartmouth
halfback; Wray. Penn's quarter back;
French. Of the Army; Jordan, of Yale,
Elliott, of Lafayette, Ramesy. Of
Cornell. Davies. of Pittsburgh, and
Lands and Cruilshank, OF Yale.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
TERMINAL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY

Express defeated Freight, Is to 8.
last night in the opening game Of
The Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.
basketball league.
Tho next game is scheduled for
next Thursday evening in the Ter
.ninal gym at o'clock. with the
engineers facing the Passenger De-
partment.
The Terminal League as organ
.zed consists Of four teams: Amert-
can Railway Express. f. e. Engle.
captain; Auditor of Freight Accounts,
v. r. Pinkstaff, captain; Engineers,
C. r. Miller, captain; Auditor Of Pas
senger Accounts. c. L. Eichnsr. cap
tain,
The officers of the league, are:
G. r. Miller, president; V. r. Pink
staff, vice president; w. w. Ten
ney, secretary-treasurer c. K.
C'Ernis'D Colliflowsr will referee the
games.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
ST. TERESA KIDS ARGUE
TERMINALS TITLE CLAIM

st. Teresa's Midget team, OF Ana
costa, steps forth to dispute the city
championship claim Of the 1o6-pound
Midget eleven of the Terminal A. c..
which st. Teresa defeated by to o.
according to its manager. Lawrence I.
fudge.
st. Teresa has beaten every team
played excepting the Eagle A. c..
which was tied at to 9. This, accord
ing to fudge, was the only game
played by Eagle A. C. II any team
wants to tackle the st. Tsresa
Midgets, fudge can be reached by
phone at Main 64SS between $40 a m.
and 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

The youngsters have the "we-can-
lick -anything' spirit. born of much
success. and with team averaging
1<6 pounds, are conceded TO be worthy
opponents for the crack southeast
eleven In fact. Southern has drop
ped weight limitations and IL chal-
longing everything outside Of south
west. Southern's most notable vic
tory was over the Dreadnaughts OF
Alexandria, always an aggregation
to be respected by any sandlot team.
Random appears to be about even
ly divided over the relative strength
Of the Mohawks and Mercurys. Mer-
curry had Considerable more aver
dupois in Sundays game. but the
long association Of the Mohawk
teams members gave them a better
opportunity to develop teamwork.
Although nothing definite has been
done toward arranging another game,
each team is said to be practicing
with the weaknesses Of the other In
mind.
A snappy young war should result
when the Quentin A. c. juniors and
the Friendship A. c. meet next Sun
day at Fifth and l. streets southeast.
The teams are supposed to average
around 100 and 125 pounds. Neither
has been trimmed by local eleven
and both have beaten the best In
their class excepting each other.
Friendship has won eight straight
games. Quentin juniors have lost
only one contest in nine and that to
much heavier out-of-town team.
Last Sunday the Quentin juniors tri-
umphed over the st. Teresa Prep
juniors. a strong young team. 20 to 0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
MANAGER
IS C0NFERR|NG
WITH COLONIES
Most Fans Believe Midget Lead
or Will Be Retained for
Coming Season.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Miller Hug.
gins, manager Of the New York Yam
KEGS. is here from Cincinnati to con-
fer with Colonies Rupert ana Hus-
ton regarding plans for 1922.
Higgins Is not signed for the COM
Ing season as yet. He expects TO
attend the minor league meeting in
company with the Yankee colonels.
who will go to Buffalo next week.
Whether or not Hugsins will con-
tinue as manager Of the New York
Yankees was a topic that occupied
the attention Of baseball fans hero
today. 1t is believed. however. that
he will be retained.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
BEEFSTEAK PAD PLACED
ON LAFAYETTE CAPTAIN

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2s.-It was
learned today Frank Schwab. acting
captain of the Lafayette College foot
ball team, had played since before the
Lafayette-Pittsburgh game with a
pad of beefsteak because he was
with appendicitis. and that
he will enter a local hospital next
week to submit to an operation.
The beefsteak padding Is used be-
cause Il makes the muscle wall twice
a. thick and absorbs any blow that
misAt occur In the region who're II ~
placed
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
ZBYSZKO RETAINS HIS
CROWN AGAINST LEWIS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. Of Poland. is still heavy
weight wrestling champion Of the
world today. He defeated Stranger
Lewis, challenger, taking two out OF
three falls.
The entire show lasted So minutes
So seconds. Lewis got the first fall
in 1871 with a deadlock. The giant
Pole took the second with a rolling
fall in 21:26. He won the third easily
in $3.50.
Promoter Tex Richard presented
Zbyszko with a 5000 diamond-studded
belt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
QUENTIN JUNIOR TEAM
ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY

Quentin A. c. Juniors, who wal
loped the strong st. Teresa Prep
Juniors 20 to o, Sunday. are making
arrangements ? with ~ the unbeaten
Friendship A. c. eleven for a battle
next Sunday, which likely win decide
the 120-125-pound championship.
Both the Quentin line and backfield
showed to excellent advantage against
st. Teresa, which never threatened.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC GRID
. CHAMPION UNDECIDED
AS SCRAMBLE OCCURS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER,

No football eleven rightly claim the South Atlantic football
championship Of 1921 quite
scramble Georgetown perhaps the eleven
Dut Inc nlioPpes nave nceHse 70 any oI
the section that faced
q in
being but their second the gridiron.
Up to the Turkey Day clash Chapel HILL Virginia had rather
strong claim the though undsputed
defeat Of
contingent then there Nevertheless
considerable .
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

SOUTHWEST GIANT KILLERS
NEXT TO ENCOUNTER INDIANS
By r, d. THOMAS.

walop
southeast rivalry always keen has
Park Sunday which the Mohawk and
held each other scoreess sando fans amog for
another . :,
In the meantime the Southern c. spgrred BY sensational
another blow the Mohawks Sunday the Of
Having cleaned all rivals in the light heavyweight class
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
Seeks Games Here.

The Lacey High School Basketball
team, Indian Head, Nd, desires to ar
range games with Washington High
School teams or with other boys from
sixteen to eighteen years. Address H.
p. Burroughs, Indian Head, Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
Trinity Wants Games.

The Trinity A. c., winners OF twelve
straight games this season, wishes TO
arrange games with teams In the 10
Is0-pound class. Call Manager. DonO-
van at West sos after 6 p. m. ..
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
Claim Midget Title.

warwick Midgets claim the 95-
pound football championship and will
defend their honor at any time. e.
Nalley is manager and can be reached
at Lincoln 500
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
BUMPER CROP OF STELLAR
GRID PLAYERS DEVELOPED
Judge Run1my
BY JACK vEIOCK.


upheld regulations
previously The surely a bumper
possible q number
for what are worth
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921.

Football fever is running at full tilt. No
newspaper in Washington covers the col
legiate and scholastic field 80 well as The
Times. Get the habit of reading these
sport pages.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
FRIGHTENED OUT
OF HIS BOOTS
Broadway Stroller Gets Into Shoes
Without Unlacing Them, Then
Gets Out OF Them.

A man. SroeIeaa so Tur as his feet
we're concsrled but carrying under
his arm pair Of size 70 IL SHOES
many dzes too large FOR htrn-4was seen
at o'clOcls this morning at Broadway
and 46th Street by Policemen wills
and Ackerman-
What's the idea Of carrying your
shoesT'' demanded Ackerman. "Are
you trying 10 get home without wax
ing the folks?"
The man mutteTed a reply IN an un-
deytone, stepped into the huge shoes
without unaCing them and shuhled
on Presently he returned to tho
policemen, apparently frightened,
Jumped out OF hts shoes and started
down Broadway. wills jumped into a
passing taxi and overlook the man at
44th Street.
At the station the ahoeless man said
he was Guido Guitti, twenty seven, a
dishwasher Of No. 42O West 4Cth
Street lie was sent 10 PeHevue for
observation The No. L. IL shoes had
disappeared when the policemen be-
gan a search for them.
The evening world., 1921-02-01

Joseph P. Tumulty. Secretary 10
President Wilson
Il know Of not a SINGLE charge
pending against me or my otfice," he
said, ''and as for my owing my ap-
pointment to Mr.. Tumulty. / never
saw the Presidents secretary until
last week"
The Washington reports ALSO said
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
had come here on a mysterious mis-
sought for "at least two city officials
and the discharge OF Others" II Mr..
! Kramer is in the city, Federal officials
here, including MI O'Connor, denied
knowledge Of it At the Pennsylvania
Hotel. where he usually stays, it was
said Mr.. Kramer was not a guest
there.
Daniel J. Chaplin, Supervising Pro-
hibition Enforcement Agent held a
long conference with Mr.. O'Connor
this morning. MI. Chaplin has Just re-
turned from Chicago, where II was
Still being in charge Of that district
MI. O'COnner was under FIRE some
time ago. At that time James Shev-
lin. Supervisory Prohibition Officer at
New York, was suddenly transferred
to Texas, this change being an
nouhced as one of many "for the good
Of the service" Frank L. Boyd, an
old experienced revenue man, who
had beer in the income tax unit at
1. g..
perViSory Officer. On Dec. 10 d. J.
Chaplin succeeded Boyd, with instruc-
tons 70 make a complete survey OF
( the liquor situation and probe rumors
Of collusion between Federal and city
officials IN the liquor traffic. At tho
time OF hr. Chapin's appointment the
Internal Revenue Bureau made the
Following announcements:
"Mr. Chaplin Is an old-line revenue
man, having been in the service fif-
teen years. He has occupied numCr-
GUS important positions in the service
at different places in the United
States and is believed to be unusually
well qualified for the new duties
which he will assume"
Mr.. Chaplin recently made a report,
the exact nature OF which has not
been disclosed, but which. IL Is intl-
mated, contained sensational allega =
lions concerning corruption In the
service. Among other things, he is
said 10 have expressed doubt whether
Mr.. OCOnnOd was properly admins
tcring his office. This report brought
still more officials OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau and Prohibition SER
vice to New York 10 check up some
OF the sensational charges, Commits
sioner Kramer came here yesterday
10 personally take charge OF the IN
vestigation-
The evening world., 1921-02-01
BOY WINS 5000
FROM POLICEMAN
jury Finds Against Police Corporal
Who Accidentally Shot Victim
During B. r. r. Strike.

A jury before Justice Cropsey In
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day
found a verdict Of $1,000 against Po-
lice Corporal Philip Wubrug. Of the
Miller Avenue Police station, for in
juries received by Max Kaufman,
fourteen, No 435 SncdiNer Avenue, on
AuL. Z, 1918.
Kaufman was shot by the corporal
while standing IN a Broadway ele-
vated train. II was said Wubrus was
chasing a 3. Il. T. Gtrlker who had
cried "Scab!" When the fugitive did
not stop, It was alleged, the police
man began firing.
One OF the bullets struck the Rauf-
man boy in the back, entering the
abdomen. II was found neceasary 70
remove three feet OF his intestines.
Kaufman brought the action through
Francis Giles, u negro attorney.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
GARRISON SILENT
ON B. R. 7. INQUIRY
ASKED IN CONGRESS
Refuses to Comment on
Charges Against His Receiver
SI,ip Made by Volk.

Lndley NJ. Garrison, receiver for
the b. II. T., refused to-day to see
reporters 0r to make any statement
regarding tho charges against his re-
ceivership made by Representative
Lester d. Volk. OF Brooklyn on the
floor Of the House at Washington
and asking. In a resolution he intro
duced, for an inquiry by Congress.
Mr.. Volk called attention to the re-
coipt by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
during the war Of Sl7,OOO.OOO "un-
der the guise OF war time aid" and
asserted that the money has not YET
been paid back and that unless all
signs are misleading, tho legal ma
chinery OF tho receivershlp may
fIustrate the return to the Govern
ment OF the money
He called attention to the npplica
ton by the Westinghouse Company
for the reoeivership after the Nal
bone tunnel disaster, and added:
There is a well-founded suspicion
amounting almost TO q conviction
that the B. r. T. action was a COL
lustve one, instituted by the West
inshOuse Company"
Mr.. Garrison's secretary referred
an Evening World reporter TO Gen,
eral Manager William s. Menden
after stating that Mr.. Garrison hac
no comment TO make and could not bC
seen. Mr. Menden said he knew o
the charges, but that he might max,
an error II he attempted TO explain
the situation, 30 he referred the re.
porter to c. d. Meneeley. treasurer
for the receiver. Mr.. Meneeley dc
clined TO talk.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
'd Lore All Women Who
Work." She Tells Reporters
Who Call on Her at the Ritz.
al KnOU of No Better Place to
Rest Than HeTe-but This
Time 1t Is So DiffeTent.'%
al Could Not Tell You the
Proper Length of Skirts
! am 100 Per Cent. Amer
icdR."

Mrs. Warren C. Harding to-day
gave TO the newspaper reporters Ot
this city and a squadron of photog-
raphers the interview and tho oppor-
tunity to make her portrait that she
promised yesterday. II was the trs'
time she had consented to do this
and when the moment arrived she
was obviously nonplussed by the num-
Der Of newspaper representatives and
camera men who waited upon her
She was a bit nervous, too, under the
questioning which naturally followed
the meeting.
Pv arranEement the reporters and
photographers met in the lobby Of
tho Ritz Carlton and after waiting a
while, A. z. Moore, Miss Lillian Rus
sells husband and q newspaper pro-
tprictor, who is an Old friend OF the
Hardings, appeared rs major domo
of the proceedings.
First he handed out to all the re-
Dorters cards with the request thac
they write their names and those or
their papers as a means Of introduc-
ton TO Mrs Harding. When these
had been collected, Mr.. Moore an
nounced: 1T is to be understood that
no questions are TO be asked OF Mrs.
Harding" and then led the way 70
| the twelfth floor where Mrs. LIaF-
ding'g suite Is situated.
Thirty-Eive reporters and more than
dozen photographers were mar
shalled in a sort OF lobby at the end
of the hallway near the elevators
There Harry Barker. the Secret Ser
| vice man who is accompanying MIS-
Harding on her travels, said that the
photographers would be the first 70
! be admitted. IAN pictures which are
not good likenesses of Mrs. Harding,
are TO be destroyed" he announced.
Aa there was agreement upon this
the photographers we're escorted down
the hall and remained at their camera
| task for half an hour.
Then came the turn of the reporters.
Barker acted as cicerone, ranging the
representatives in line and passing
them in to Mr.. Moore, who stood
ready with the cards in hand. Mrs.
Harding was standing at one side of
the room, and for the sake OF femi-
nine readers, this Is what she wore
the description verbatim from one of
! her sex:
Her hair, carefully marcelled and
netted, was somewhat after the style
affected by Miss Elsie Ferguson. the
actress. Her gown was a black
satin afternoon dress, the bodice In
surplice style-loose panel back from
the shoulderS-caught at the waist
line, the skirt with panel at the side.
slightly bouffant. The gown was en-
oroidered with steel beads. The
sleeves we're tight at the wrist, with
a slight extension above the wrist.
Her skirt was unusually long, falling
below the tops OF black suede shoes.
She wpe a white eI1rOidsEed hat,
The evening world., 1921-02-01
RENT LAWS 81
CONFLICTING ACi
WAS SUPERSEDED
Lockwood Committee Counsel
DiSpels Lynan's Fear of
Justice Court Act.

Assurance that the Emergency Rent
Laws VIII stand fire and there is No
danger that the Justice Court Act vvia
repeal them April is, a fear ex-
pressed by Assemblyman Lyman,
was given to-day by Elmer @. sam
mis-, counsel 10 the Lockwood Com
mittee on housing.
Asst'iiHOlymAn Lyman said ho had
disco cred a law transferring opera
ton of summary proceedings TO dis-
possess to the Justices Court Act
passed by the Legislature at the Last
keguiar session Ths would auto
maticauy put the Emergency Rent
LAWS out Of business. lie proposed
any necessary remedial legislation be
rushed through the present session.
Mr.. Sammis, after teiGphoning Sena-
tor Lockwood in Albany, Issued the
following statement:
"Aasen1lblyman Lyman's contention
the Justice Court Act repealed the
rent laws Is without foundation. The
Justice Court Act WAS passed In MAY
1920; The rent laws were passed
September, 1920. II Is not necessary
In order TO repeal an act, although
II 10 often done, to specifically state
the act is repealed by tho subsequent
amendatory legislation
In the rent laws the intent Of
the legislature was unmistalhbly ap-
parent BY reference to the old
statute in the same form as the Jus
tice Court act. the law was definitely
amended and changed. Later repeal
OF a law by an additional statute %
amendment is implicated by such ad =
dltional statute or amendment II
there is any conflict between them,
the later act controls.
THE Emergency Rent laws contain
the direct statement that they shall
remain in effect for two years. This
will govern any previous statutes"
The evening world., 1921-02-01
NEW DRY DEPARTMENT HERE.
Experts tO InvestiEate Applications
to withdraw Alcohol

A new department in the Prohibition
Director'g office was established to-day,
made necessary by the sudden increase
OF demand for pure grain alcohol for
manufacturing purposeA
Since the issuance Of wAiskey with
draWaI permits was stopped the aIubi-
tion OF many 10 manufacture cologne
and hair tonic and ferro chini has be-
come acute, and all wnnt alcohol. So
two experts from Washington, DR.. r.
X. DingeJ and Dr.. ]. r. Marstella
have been assigned 20 investigate every
application for alcohol Withdrawais
Part Of their Job will be to decide
whether pure alcohol is really needed
for the products specified.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
$4,000 TO sRCHETARTEs.

The will Of Albert Francis Hagar,
leaving $4,000 10 each Of his two sec
rctaries. was filed for probate yester-
day In the Surrogato's Court. lie was
n lawyer living at No. 81 West b4th
Street and died on Jan. IS. The two
secretaries are Miss Ceccla N. Null
rooney SJf No. 2l4 West 1920 street and
Miss Nay r.. Day OF No. S39A Balm
bridge Street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
R. R. LOAN ASSN. NEW HOME.
DepeVv AddresEes the Members on
lie ThiFty-FIrst ARniverpary.

The Railroad Cooperative Building
and Loan Association celebrated its
thirty-SirSt anniversary last night with
the formal opening OF its new home at
Lexington Avenue and i4th Street. Or
gaIhzed IN 1880 by New York Central
And express Conipauies' employees, Ii
has Erovn from 10000 assets ot the
end OF the first year TO 5000. 900 ls-
sets and s.oOJ members. II has FUR
niBhed the money for more than 1000
persons buying and living n their own
home. ChAuncey VI. DepeW and A. NJ.
smith. President OF the New York Cen
tral system. Addressed the meeting.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
Brave Mount Vernon Girl Lays
Lash on Soldiers and They
Run Away.

Miss Elsie May Kimbau Of Mount
Vernon, ". Y using a whip, drove on
about twenty Turkish soldierB, mem-
bers Of q force Of NStonalistS that
had captured the City Of Rars, when
they tried 20 steal blankets from the
orphans m the Near BAst Relief Or
DhanagO in KarH
The evening world., 1921-02-01
N. Y. DRY CHIEF
LAUGHS AT REPORT
HE IS UNDER FIRE
Does Not Know of Single
Charge Pending Against
Him, Says O'Connor.

Charles r. O'Connor, Federal di-
rector OF Prohibition for New York
State, to-day laughed at reports from
Washington TO the effect that his
administration was under fire and
that he owed his appointment TO
The evening world., 1921-02-01
FOUND DEAD IN STREET.
Body Of an UnIdeRtihed Man Ia Dis
covered by Policeman.

An unidentified man was found dead
on ths sidewalk in front OF No. "a
West S2d Street this morning By
Patroiman Mbchael J. Ward % the
West goth street Station. Following
an examination by Dr. William Dur
pho OF New York Hospital the ISody
was removed to the station house
The man n described as Icing about
0sty-five ycars Old, feet 8 inches
tail 40 pounds. with blue eyes, gray
hair and mustache and poor teeth
The body was clothed IN a DARK blue
E1it, brown overeOat, tan shoes and
socks, green Fedora hat, DLrJle and
waite striped shkt.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
BILL TO CURB LANDLORDS.
ROOasVeIt Measure Would Prevent
eFimIRatiOh Against Children.

ALBANY. Feb. LIN an effort 10
euro landlords from Discriminating
against tenants with children under
fourteen years OF age, AsseruOlyman
Theodore Roosevelt, Republican. OF
Nassau. to-day introduced a bill Ga tas
Leg stature designed to mako sIch
Discrimination = nisdeGneanQr,
The evening world., 1921-02-01
10 RESTAURANT MEN FINED.

Ten restaurant keepers wers aned
$40 each by Magistrate Dale in Bridge
F1Rza Court, Brooklyn. to-day. John
A. Lynch. a Health Inspector, sAid he
found reaches and dirty dishes In the
places.
men he would send them 70 Jail for ten
days " they appeared before him again
The evening world., 1921-02-01

Groves is the Only Genuine Laxative
,FROMO QUTNINE tablets. The first and
ginal cold and Grip Tablet. 10 sure
yOu set BRoMo,l RoGs--AdVL
The evening world., 1921-02-01

CONTINUED on Tenth PsEel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Nomen's and misses Silk
Jerseys. silvertone and wool
Jersey Sport Suits. in many
STYLES to select from. Angora
trimmed, all colOrs at ...-..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Women's and misses =
handsome Coats. Capes
and Wraps. I'm all want
ed styles, worth up 10
so. made Of fine wool
velOurs. polo cloth, sill
vertones. tinsel tones,
goldtOne, tricotines. beau
tifully embroidered, all q
pretty cOlors at -..--