davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
RAID HOME-BREW COLLEGE
Headmaster and Pupils Flee. Leav.
ina Barrels Of Mash

ing Barrels Of Mash
HayUnnp. y. j., sept. Il. TN" "uly
college Of home brewing in This section
Of the country. according (" prohibition
enforcement agents, was wiped out last
night. Prohibition Chief Applcby and
seventeen agents raided the place. but
the hcadmaster and his pupils had de-
partcd. leaving several barrels of mash
and a large assortment Of educational
material.
Mr.. Appcby said that the establish
ment was unique among boOtlegging
and allied industries in that the owner
did not interest himself in selling the
product, but specialized in teaching cit
izens how to make their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
WHO'S YOUR T\VORlTE.

Is Il Betty. or Walt of Gasoline Alley. or
\ ". Cam - rlaGs or Boob MCNutt? II
makes no difference. really for they are ali
inere every sunday. Where? In the Comic
Suprsmsnt o. the sunday PCBLIo LEpoEs.
',Nake Il Uahlt. .,'--Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Wolycrton Demanded Action

Prosecutor Wolvcrton some week.
ago said conditions had reached Il di, e
graceful stage. and made known that
he had served motto" on tn" Camdcr
police and "u the polio" and other oil :
cials of the various hOroughs in inc
county that they would be held rcSpon.
,Dlc If they did not get evidence against
the law breakers for submission 10 the
Grand Jury. The raids today are be-
licycd to be the result Of the Prose
cutor's demand.
Captain Lewis Stchr and district dc
tcctives headed the raiding parties. \
dozen squads Of four or five men racl
left police headquarters in pa,roie dnJ
private cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Homes in Camden
Raided for Rum


Continued from Page One
torncy that South Camden had gone into
the diStilling business by the wholesale.
Good quality "wh;tc mule could he
bought for a low price at scores Of small
stores and private dwellings. to say
nothing Of saloons. These latter offered
"hooch" at twenty fv" cents. thirty
FIVE cents and fifty cents a drink. ac.
cording to the "agc' Of the brew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
VI" Tinker Bob"<&H{
aNlSex ~ELstories 4MaA99s81lalkk ri
E&8a@g@&- wCarluse Il holcomb @lG@
MRS. SAMMY, AND MRS. SUSIE
tH TAPIR.
buC arlysle II holcomb

TAP1R.
There was a splash and Tinker Bob
scarcely knew what had happened
when the creature which he had seen
approach plunged into a deep pool in
the midst Of the swamp. Come on
out of there said Tim There is no
n here who will hurt you"
4,n nHs is Rob a f :WSsyt creature ;n 3Se xa said
to eat?" The fellow was a little
larger than a hog but had longer legs
which he used to a better advantage.
Tim couldn't answer the Kings
question but he called to the fright
ened creature again who came out OF
his pool and gave Tinker a good
chance to look at him. This is the
King of the Forest" said Tim and he
will do you no harm. He a come
over here to see the folks who live in
the valley and on the hills Of this
land. Come yer here and talk to
him."
This fellow with a short nose and a
short tail and a long head and a white
spot on his back came UP close to
Tinker Bob and sat down. Yes. he
sal on his launches like "a dog and
he: II heard about you being here
in the Jungle land. I have to go to
see DR.. Giraffe and he told me, that
you would likely be over to see me,
but 1 didn't know 0 would be here
80 soon and ! was surprised Ito see
you coming with Tim. When ], saw
you I thought o were one of the
Hunters that come u here to catch
us for our skin. They come here
with Elephants too, and they can
whistle Just as we do"
What makes you whistle asked
Tinker. J
1--WE: have no other way to call to
each other. I thought it was one of
my friends calling when Tim
whistled," said he.
well. tell me what your name is
any way? I never heard of q crea-
iture like you BEFORE" said the King.
"My name Is Sammy Taplr, and my
,wtfe's name Is Susie Tapir." said he.
Z well what do you find to eat out
here in the swamp :" Asked Tinker.
"Oh. this is where we live. We go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

\ number Of social affairs are to
be given this week in honor OF Miss
Madeline Turner. whose wedding date
is announced as April Is: aEN
4" This evening, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Staphen
Collins, Riverside Park, parents iot
Raymond Collins. Miss Turner's fla nee
will give an informal dinner for TWEEN
ty-four friends Of the two voting poo
Pile. Lavender sweet peas and yellow
jonuuils will be used on the tables. -
Mrs. Myron Bacon has issued invi-
tations for a bridge party to be given
in her home at Lilac Hedge farm, this
evening: There will be three tables
Of bridge played. =
On Thursday evening, Miss Alice
Hale and Mrs G. D. Page will enter
tain guests for four tables OF bridge
ments. and on Saturday eevning. Mrs.
Paul Goodman and Mrs. G. NJ. Nuckei
Will entertain in compliment to Miss
Turner. in the home Of Mrs. Euckel
Belmont Apartments. q
-,-.y,. 81, =. X X .
.tCornmemoratins the sixty-ninth.
Anniversary: of the founding of the
Women's Forcign missionary society.
OF the. Methodist Episcopal church
meeting On Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Tom Moore. 4O2
Vernon venue. ~
The program will include a
pageant illustrating the work of the
organization, and will be presented by
a. group OF members of the society.
There will also be special musical
numbers by Mrs. T.. D. Naf and Miss
Ruth Brennan. j..
The women who are in charge OF
the program are: Mrs. Tom. Moore.
Mrs. K. r. Stolz, Mrs. Kari Fuss}er,
Mrs J. sR..Dicker and MIS-. G. w. Nc
Nanara.
Assisting Mrs. Moore as hostesses
will be Mrs. X. r.. Stolz Mrs: Karl
Fussler, Mrs. ]. r. Sutherland and
Mrs: r.. A: aOgilvic. ~ LIZ -,
Upsilonchaptcr Of Delta Zeta sororl-
ty held formal initiation services for
Miss Beulah Kinser of Kenmare and
Miss Cathleen Ures Of Grand Forks
on Sunday afternoon.
No. i: 4 i
Mrs. Fl. D. Ellsworth of Grafton. is
the house guest Of Mr.. ,Ailsworth's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Ailsworth.
1893 international avenue for several
| DAYS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Better than jewels
that schoolgirl complexion

The girl with a clear. smooth skin, radiant with
freshness and natural color. should leave jewels to
those less fortunate. for she doesn't need them.
The charm of a perfect natural complexion at
tracts far more than elaborate dress and orna-
rnents.
If your complexion lacks the beauty which
women envy and men admire, don't depend on
clothes and jewclry to draw attention from its
defects.
Every woman CAT, transform her bad complexion
into a good one, for alluring freshness and clear
color isn't a gift of Nature. but a matter of care.
How to have a perfect skin
No girl need be afflicted with a bad complexion,
for Improvement is simple and easy. Daily cleans
ing, gentle but thorough, is the secret.
You must use soap, for nothing will remove the
dirt, oil and perspiration which collects in the
pores and causes most skin trouble.
Choose Palmolive, because it's action is soothing.
Harsh soap should never be used for washing the
face.
Massage the smooth, creamy lather gently into
the skin until it removes all clogging deposits.
Don't forget your neck and throat. They are as
conspicuous as the face for any lack in beauty.
Careful rinsing leaves the skin stimulated, fresh
cned and free from the accumulation which en-
ylarges. the pores, causes blackhcads and carry iu7
lection. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Bethesda branch No. 3 will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
In the home'of Mrs. Olaf Panlson, sis
Walnut street. It Is very important
that all members be on hand at the
meeting tomorrow az there is much
business to he attended to. All per-
sons interested in the work Of the Old
to attend the meeting.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. A. Abbott are en-
t%ertaining eight guests at dinner on
"Wednesday evening in their home.
~6059Hamline avenue. in honor of the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F..
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Haldene Sperry
Fisher?ot Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Martha Crabbe has returned
to Grand Forks after spending the
weekend with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs: S. F. fCrahbe in Fargo. Miss
Crabbe is a student at the university
here.
, X X
Mrs, A. J. Gronna left this morning
for LAkota after spending the last
week in Grand Forks with ,friends.
Mrs. Gronna will return to Washing
ton after a stay, at her home in
Lakota..
MlS. " VA Id'iSNlLL "oH hlSll GApIe
at. the regular play of the Bridge club
which met on Monday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. NJ. G.. Olson, -101
Reeves avenue.
X * x r
A food sale5isfto be given on Satur-
day in the Ontario store under the
auspices Of the American Legion aux
Hilary. In charge of the sale are Mrs.
C.. n. Schuyler, Mrs. e. w. McKallor
and Miss Loretta Hops. Provisions Of
all kinds will be on sale at this time
and the time for opening is 1 o'clock.
q. %-* X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Mcbride. 200
Vernon avenue have as their house
guest for a few days Mrs. McEride's
sister, Mrs~>C.,. A. Putney of. Fargo
! SEt:. ESS%2. T X * ~
Thesyarions circles OF the, Congre-
gatibna1sat gnsiild; will hold m~ee1ingss.on
"Wednesday afteFnoon at 5 o'clock as
follows: %.%<,S:- :"
North Side-Mrs. l.. r. Severtson.
S11 North Fourth street.
West side-Church. parlors, Mrs.
w. 3. Delameter, hostess.
South Side-Mrs. w. II. :Wither-
} stine,a21: Eighth Avenue.
" T. - . HS ". z. ES 4. ~ 4sEs. +, -, .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Tinker.
out. at night to get our food. We eat
fruit and vegetables. and then we stay
here by day so that the hunters can
not find U.s."
We'll. what makes your tail so
short n your nose so Short"
"It is just like this. When we. were
young we had a.. tail as long as Tins
and a nose as long as his trunk. but
our mother thought it NJ a sad thing
to have er.,h a tail and nose for it was
a great hindrance to US. So she took
us to DR.. Giraffe and he cut our tails
Oft and had Mr.. Lion chew our noses
off, SO that's the 81 why we
haven't tails and noses as long as
Tins"
Just at this time there was a
splashing sound heard and presently
Tinker Bob saw Mrs. Susie Tapir APP
preaching and following her, was
Baby Tapir. His mother had taken
him to the POOL for a swim. For that
is the first thing Baby Taptr is taught
to do.
T0morrow-C1aws That Reach foz
Grapes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Protest Against St.
Lawrence Waterway
To Be Made In Canada

Ottawa Ont. March 21.--Prevlncial
and city, officials and business men Of
various parts of Canada will today
protest to the acting Prime Minister
W. S. Fielding against the proposed
st. Lawrence deep waterway scheme.
The protest. it is announced, will be
based largely On the ground that the
scheme will alternate some Of the wa
ter power OF Quebec.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
MADE ON
LIFE OF CHINESE
MINISTER TO FRANCE

Paris. March, 2l.--tBy The Asso-
Press.)--An attempt was made
to assAssinats Mi. chen-Lu, Chinese
minister to, France. Four, shots were
fired at him by a Chinese youth. none
OF which, however, took effect. MI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Take a lesson
from leopatra


With a world of an
Gent beauty arts at her
command. she depended
on cleansing with Palm
and Olive oils to pro-
tcct. improve aud pre-
serve the freshness and
smoothncss Of her skin.
This identifying was
not confined 10 the face
alone. The bath was 4
daily ceremonial with
all ancient peoples, and
palm and oliye oils the
.clcansers used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Reception Giuan By
Former North Dakota
People IL Wasahgton

The Washington papers recently
In account OF atfecepdon and
musicale which was given at the
Congressional chubby Mrs.EFr RI Den
nett and sher daughter Miss Dorothy
bennett, Who entertained several
hundred guests in honor of Mrs.
Charles b. Timberlake and Mrs. Wells
Goodykoonts. !.
Mira. bennett, before her marriage,
was employed in several of the state
departments at, Bismarck, during the
term OF Governor Mellette, and Mr..
bennett was a member Of the state
legislature and also owner of the Mil
ton Globe at Milton. N. D.. at that
time. The home Of the Dcnnett fam
went TO Washington, following Mr..
Dennett's appointment as commits
siohert Of the United States land Office
at Washington.
At the reception which was given
by Mrs. bennett 'and her daughter.
the wives OF the. North Dakota dele
gtion there assisted. Also assisting
Joseph Irwin France. Mrs. Edwin F.
Ladd, Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot. Mrs.
George H. Moses. Mrs. Porter j. Nc
CuYnber, Mrs. Miles P%oindexter, Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Mrs. f. Hart Fem, Mrs
julius Kahn, Mrs. Ernest r. Acker-
man. Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. Mrs.
Thomas S. Crago, Mrs. T.. H. Had
ley, Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs.
Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. John NJ.
Rose, Mrs. Wade Ellis. Mrs. George
NJ. Young, Mrs. Fl. T. Kclgesen, Mrs.
Olger r. RurtneA, Mrs. John Baer,
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Whitman Os-
good, Mrs. Katherine Gaul. Mrs. Amy
Gronna Cowing. Mrs. Hannah Taylor
F.ayley. Mrs. &Genevicvc Walsh Gud.
ger. Mrs: Elizabeth Reside Reynolds
Mrs. Window Riker, Mrs. Ge0reA'T'
WcitZel, Mrs. Harry Eormentyf%Mrs
Helen Blodgett Erwin, Miss lrms
Strong. Miss Calder. Miss@s Rebeccs
Dial. Miss Lucille Shovalter, Mis-
Sarah Latimer. Miss Margaret Mans
field. Miss Grace Roper. Miss L.oii
Sprigg. Miss Louise Pugh. Miss Bar
rine Drake and Miss Robinson. .a.:at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
AUXILIARY NOT TO
CONVENE DURING
SPRING OR SUMMER

The dates for the, convention OF the
American Legion Auxiliary will not Be
set during the spring or summer
months, it has Just been announced
from national headquarters, the the
Dry being that at this time there is so
much OF migration to lakes and coun-
try, that returning delegates would
not have the same opportunity to in-
f1uence the members as they might
have in the autumn, when the years
work is just beginning, and people
have returned to their homes after
the summers vacation.
While the dates have not been plac-
ed. definitely, it is believed that the
convention will he held carly in the
month OF Septemhoe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

was between the stove and the bird
cage. She attempted at ono to re-
move the bird to a safe place and
succeeded. But she was vercom by
the flames. --- ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

IGNORANCE.
When Ignorance and Wealth unite
The two are in q sorry plight.
For ignorance. maddened by display,
Let's passion have the right Of way;
While dumb and helpless wealth re-
mains, e
It has no power to furnish brains.
When Ignorance by Fame is crowned
A Fool struts on his daily round;
Inf1amed by just q few brief cheers,
In wisdom's face he boldly sneers
And. as a drunkard wears his hat,
He tips his crown this way OF that.
When Ignorance comes into power
Brief Is his reign and brief his hour,
Good ens and reason calmly wait
The day that he shall meet HIS fate;
When Ignorance and power unite
They fuse disasters dynamite. ~
Wise men can handle wealth ana
fame ~ re.
And power, and never come to shame,
Wise men can face temptations strong
And spurn the lure and scorn the
wrong:
But when a Fool grows rich or great
Then elf-destruction is, his fate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE BIRD.

Berkeley. Cal. March 21.-MFs.
Anna Wilson. 81, died at her home
here today. She gave her life to save
her pet canary bird. An overheated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
INTEREST 10 WOMEN

~ Al news Information for the woansns pAxs Of the morning edition
y n AerAId should be4n the hands Of the EDITOR of that page hefo1e 9
ss s.'-a " q - sonn'as pas' = = morning erna saiaoa 9 : ''o l0~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Do this every day

Do this every day
There is too. much dirt and dust where most Of
us live to make it advisable to neglect this COS
metic cleansing even for a day. Powder should be
removed, and rouge, if you use it. They combine
with dirt and skin secretions in dangerous ~elogging.
Dry skins arc benefited by cold cream after
cleansing. If unusual dryness is your trouble, ap-
ply a little before, as well as after washing.
Blended from the same oils
Palm olive Soap is blended from the same bland
soothing oils which adorned the sum ptuous mar
bic baths of Egyptians. Greeks and Romans.
Modern scientists. with all their research, have
not been able to discover milder, more soothing,
or more efficient soap ingredients.
But although very expensive. the gigantic VOL
imc in which Palnolive is produced keeps the
price very low. Users profit by Palmolivc popu-
larity.
The Palmolivc factories. working day and night.
and the importation Of the rare oils in vast guam
titles, allow YOU to enjoy this finest facial soap for
the modest price of 10 ccnts-no more than ordi-
nary soap.
THE PALMoLlvE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U. s.A.
THE rALAolvE COMPANY OF CANADA Limited, TORONTO, ONT.
Also xakers efa esnpisks LHs Of ts1st srticles
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
THE FRIENDLY BOW

THE truly gracious woman Is never
= %niggardly with friendly bows. She
does not save such form of recogn1-
ton for persons she meets socially
or for persons whom she has met for
mally. Especially in a fairly small
community she makes n point always
to say good morning to the sales peo-
pie she deals with and If she meets
in the street a salesman or saleswGm-
an with whom she has had frequent
business dealings she greets with a
bow. This she does whether she Is
alone or with others.
Some people / know of think that
this is a lowering of dignity. The fact
is that it is just the opposite. If you
pass frequently by the stand of a GER
tain traffic policeman you should make
1T a habit to bow to him in a friendly
manner. In a very small town where
the street railway system consists of
a few cars and a handful Of eonduc-
tors and motormen 1t is customary
TO bow. to the conductors whom you
have encountered day after day. Men
and women with gracious manner al
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND

a NERVOUS complaint, left as the
- aftermath of an illness, Is in.
dictated in the hand by a branch ris-
ing from a black spot on the line Of
life. Inspect the mount of the moon
for a spot that Is marked clearly, and
note whether the skin of the hand is
dry and covered with a network Of
lines. In that case. disease of the
nervous system, of varying degrees of
seriousness, may be suspected. Ii the
nails are moderately long, but wide
and blush in tint. there Is danger OF
nervous prostration.
An island on the line of the head,
with the third angle of the triangle
(the intersection of the line of health
and the line of life) badly formed,
and with small lines cutting the line
of life, is IN Indication of neuralgia.
If the nails are short. fiat and thin.
and OF triangular shape, and If all the
principal lines of the palm are poor
ly marked, a Opposition to paralysis
Is to be feared. And If there Is a
star at the end of the line of fate.
with a star also at the end of the line
of life in both hands, we may prog
nosticate death by paralysis.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
TWO OF THE SEASONS eLousEs

simple braid embroidery, buttons and,
occasionally, silk tassels make up the
sum of their decorations and a typical
coat for the young girl may be studied
in the accompanying illustration. Soft
faced cloths and other coatings are
used for them.
Among the prettiest school suits for
fall are those having plated skirts Of
Scotch plaid and long-sleeved over
Slouses of plain serge. Sleeveless
coats of the serge give the suits suti-
cient warmth for outdoor wear, and
the coat and straight over-blouse are
trimmed with flat silk braid. Jersey
cloth is one of the most satisfactory
fabrics for school dresses, and 1t may
be had In many colors. 1t is usually
made up into straight-line dresses with
round neck and long sleeves. White
collars and cuffs of wash goods, prac-
teal pockets and long strap-belts of
the material, tying at the front, finish
these ideal school frocks. Plaid skirts
with cotton wash blouses, worn with
slip-oyer sweaters, for the older girls
and frocks of wool or knitted dresses
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
MHMMmmMmmM Observation-Disclosures

wife, which he so strangely places at
the court of the last Independent Brit
ish prince.
At any rate, Shakespeare called his
heroine Imogene, thus establishing her
vogue forever. The name is still a
great favorite in England, but has
never had widespread popularity here,
due, perhaps, to its rather poetic ASSOC
Citations. Also, 1t usually degenerates
into Gene. A few devoted admirers
of Shakespeare (and others inviting
ly) give the name TO girl babies in
baptism, probably ignorant of the fact
that as Ygnoge. the name was once be-
slowed on Il daughter of Emperor Pan
drasus Of Greece, and the wife of
Brutus, according to Geoffry of Ion-
mouth. She was mentioned in Anne
of B%rittany's funeral Grafton in 1914.
Imogene's talismanic stone is the ia
clnth. 1t was said to protect her from
danger, especially Of lightning. Worn
when travelling. it will insure her "a
happy, successful journey. Wednes-
day Is her lucky day, and 6 her lucky
number.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

long blouse at the left shows the peas
ant influence and Is cut much like Il
smock, with pockets. 1t affects the
peasant sleeve and makes much of
peasant embroidery. The neck is con-
sistently managed with its open throat
and fiat collar, and silk in two colors
Is used for the cross-stitch embroidery.
Bugle beads and small steel beads
work out the curious and fascinating
flower motif, with narrow border of
leaves, on the blouse at the right. 1t
is a sllpover model, having the lower
part narrowed to a hip band, with the
fullness under the arms gathered into
it. The unfamiliar and fascinating
flowers that flourish ut the front of the
blouse thrive so well In the sleeves
&iat they almost owe them. This
o%verblouse Is SO simply made that the
average needlewoman can undertake
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

it. The bead work goes quickly and
white beads are used on grounds In
any of the fashionable colors. as Hin
doc brown, Sorrento blue. almond
green or black.
Besides the dressy blouses there are
some interesting new s~hirtwaists of
white wash silk and pongee that should
enter into ones calculation. Tucks
and plated frills are favored for their
simple decorations and they are made
with long sleeves ending in shirt-cuffs
or with elbow sleeves with turn-back
cuffs. School and college girls and
sportswomen have special need for
blouses of this kind. Straight over
blouses of serge, worn with plaid
skirts, are something new. They are
trimmed with braid and buttons, and
sleeveless coats to match finish an
ideal outfit for school wear.