davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-24
BANK OF ENGLAND'S
POLICY ASSAILED
British Business Men Aroused
Over Further Fall in Prices
and Unemployment.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 24.-The recent pol
icy of the Bank of England in raising
its discount rate. apparently with a
view to arresting the depreciation of
the pound sterling, as compared with
the American dollar. is extensively
criticized by the business community
on the ground that, although such de-
fation is praiseworthy. it reacts
greatly on the industrial situation.
involving further fall in prices and
consequent stagnation OF trade and
excessive unemployment.
The Federation of British Indus
tries. which represents the great
trading and business interests, has
issued a manifesto emphasizing these
views and urging the government TO
appoint commission representing
finance, industry, commerce and Ia
Dor to review the whole position and
made recommendations as to the flu
ture monetary policies. The manifes-
to, which has been forwarded to Pre-
mier Baldwin, points out that, in
view of the annual payments on ac-
count of the debt to America, 1t is
very doubtful whether the parity of
sterling, even"if regained, could long
be maintained.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL'S NET
SHOWS BIG INCREASE,

NEW YORK, July 24.-Notwthstand-
ing the serious setback which resulted
from the coal miners and shopmen's
strikes net income of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Company for 1922 showed
a big increase over the previous year
the company's annual report dscloses.
Gross operating revenue totaled $50
426, ,407, an increase of more than $l0.-
100000 over 1921, and the net income
amounted to s12,S1S.27o,. as compared
with $5,725,336 the previous year. After
paying dividends of s2,623,096. surplus
OF s10,195.174. an increase of $3.594.
O22, was carried to profit and loss. in
creasing that account from S27,110,34f
to S36,s33,69i, after various adjust
mentS
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CALLS STRIKE UNWISE NOW.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 24.-when
the present period of depression in
the textile industry ends it may be
time to ask for a wage increase,
President Thomas f.. Mcmahon of the
United Textile Workers of America,
stated at the meeting of the wool
sorters' local here last night. He
said the mill workers received only
12h Of the 20 per cent increase in
wages sought before last years strike
and urged the building up Of an or
ganization to make possible the en-
forcement of demand for the re-
maindeI. ll--. -. .
Evening star., 1923-07-24
UNCERTAIN TREND
IN BOND MARKET
Traders Await Definite Move.
Foreign Issues Hold Up
Very Well.

NEW YORK, July 24-With the ex-
ception of the foreign issues today's
bond market inclined to. be heavy.
Traders appeared uncertain as to the
trend and decided to await a clearing
up of the situation. To some extent
bond market was affected by the po-
liticaI outlook. This applies particu-
larly to railroad bonds. More talk
was heard of the effect of possible
cut in rates. particularly on grain.
Even such we'll secured bonds as the
St Paul general As, and AVS sold
fractionally lower, while st. 'Paurs
junior bonds were also heavy al
though not active.
Erie Obligations Gain.
There was not such sensitiveness to
the threat of an anthracite coal strike e
as was evident from the action OF
the Erie obligations. Gains were re-
corded by Erie convertible and b
As, while the d As were traded In
around yesterdays high. All three
series are secured by the same mort
series D is convertible into common
stock at SO, a privilege obviously OF
no value at present -,
Other rail issues were rather dull.
New York, west Chester ana boStoh
AVS and New Haven 6s were a little
lower, as were the Missouri, KAN
sas and Texas adjustments. Balt-
more and Ohio convertible 4as were
firm.
Llbertys Rather Heavy.
Libertys were rather heavy and
the high grade rails and industrlais
irregular There has been good
deal of trading in these bonds over
the counter of late without much
nut change in price and without
the bonds being taken out OF the
street" Among the issues frac-
tionally higher today were Atchison
General As, Armour Az S and Wes-
tern Union AIS.
Foreign bonds were firm around
yesterdays high prices. A run up in
Paris-Lyon and Mediterranean -
was the feature of the French group.
Belgian 71as anu IS were fraction
ally higher Czechoslovak Ss sold at
90 again. Among the South Ameri-
can issues Bolivian SO continued
their recovery.
The Pierce Arrow SIS continued to-
day the gain initiated yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY.
Trading Almost at Standstill as
Fl Session Ends.
v the "A Associated Press.

By the Assoc in ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-An attack on
theilstock of western railroads whose
prospects for improved earnings dur
ing itheziast half year are not regard
ed favorably at present prices for ag-
ricuItural- products, and selling of
equipments, steels and oils, unsettled
pricksSH -today's stock market and
Garfield u large list of representative c
shares below Mondays final quota
tons. Sales approximated 100000
shares
The closing was heavy. The mar
ketliwas almost at a standstill for a
time during the final hour. Sporadic
buying near the close, probably short
interests. moved prices Of a few mis-
cellaneous stocks upward.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
$3.50 FOR FIRST BALE.
Spirited Bidding at Opening: of
New Cotton Exchange.

NEW YORK, July ga feature Of
the first day of trading in, the new
Cotton Exchange builds@g at the
corner of William and Beaver streets.
first bale of Georgia cotton of the
1928 crop. The bidding started at 80
cents pound and developed a spirited
contest between T. B. Mills of Crespi
& Co. and Edward p. McEnany of
Fond, McEnany & Co. The bale fin-
ally was Knocked down to Mr.. Nc
Enany at SO cents pound. or s$250s
the proceeds going to charity.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
COTTON LOAN DELAYED.

NEW YORK, July Acknowledgements
in connection with a loan Of about s40,-
000, 900 to be granted by banks here and
in other sections of the country to help
finance the Texas cotton crop have bt -
held up pending a visit to Boston by
Col Sloan Simpson Of the Texas Coop
erative Association. Col. Simpson left
last night for Boston to be gone until
tomorrow, after which the negotiations,
described by an official/of the Seaboard
National Bank a. stil1 In the trading
stage, win be resumed.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
SEEK INJUNCTION
j IN BUILDING TIE-UP
Contractors Would Proceed With
$2,oOo,O0O Projects Stopped
H by Dispute.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Three local
construction firms applied today for
an injunction against interference by
the Building Trades Council and
twenty affiliated unions which are
holding up s2,Oo0,0oO in construction
projects. The dispute is over wheth-
er carpenters or metal workers shall
install metal trim in buildings. All
marble workers here are on strike
for 20-cents-an hour increase to 90
cents for cutters and S5 cents for as
sistants. Thirty-five hundred carpen-
ters have voted to demand an increase
of % cents an hour-to $12 a day.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
July "a, 1922 noon.
npof q fiops furntchad nv w u II:l.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 14.---Foreign ex-
changes easy. Quotations Gin United
States dollars): Great Britain-De-
mand. 4.59 ZIG; cables. 459M; 60-day
bills on banks, 4.57 lie. France-De-
mand, .o5ss; cables. .o5s3h. Italy
Demand. .o437; cables. .04s71k. Bel
Germany-Demand. ..00000215; cables,
.00000216. Holland-ADemand, 1921:
cables, 1924. Norway-Demand, 1921
Sweden-Demand, .2671k. Denmark
1854. Switzerland-De-
Greece-Demand, .0246. Poland-De-
mand, .G90006h. Czechoslovakia-De
mand, .0289. Austria-Demand,
.0O0014A. acknowledgements, .OO528
Argentina-Demand, .340o. Brazil
Demand, .1035. Montreal. .S7 7-l6.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock

Seasonable rains have saved the to-
mato crop. Increased receipts Of the
vegetable from nearby farms and the
Coan river district of Virginia has re-
suited in lower prices, and dealers
predict they soon will be offered by
measure instead OF by the pound.
Other growing crops also have been
helped by the several rains the past
two weeks. Small vegetables are
much more plentiful and somewhat
cheaper. dealers report
Watermelons from the south and
cantaloupes, also from the Carolinas
and few from Coan river. are more
plentiful and cheaper. Dealers say the
South Carolina crop Is exceptionally
fine this seaSon
Evening star., 1923-07-24
DIVIDENDS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July "a. Cotton
Spot dull; prices easier. good mid
ding, 1919; fully mlddling, 1909;
middling. 1894; low middling, 1859;
good ordinary, 14.19; ordinary, 1889
Sales, 1000 bales, including 3.1OO
American. Receipts. 1000 bales, in
cluding $500 American. Futures
closed steady. July, 14.2S; October,
1857; December, 1928; January, 1918;
March. 1904; May. 11.94.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co..
TEXAS BANKER VERY ILL.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Fear was ex-
WiImot. president of the Austin TEX
as) National Bank, by physicians at
Broad Street Hospital, where he was
taken last Wednesday after an at
tack of apoplexy and progressive
nemorrhage in the Seaboard National
hank. Mr.. Wilmot was reported to be
slowly sinking following relapse.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
MONEY IN PLENTY.
Farmers to Have No Trouble il
Borrowing Crop Money.
snecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ST. PAUL, July 24.-Members of
the federal land loan board have en-
phasized to farmers that adequate
financing of the 1923 harvest is as
sured, as local banks are in strong
positions and the new Federal Inter,
mediate Loan banks will provide mil
lions of dollars in short-term loans. -
Shipments of fall and winter mer-
chandise from the twin cities are
running 10 to 20 per cent heavier.
than a year ago and shoe factories
today reported. orders were 20 per
cent heavier.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. July 24.-Bar silver, 80
1915 pence per ounce; money, 2h
per cent. Discount rates--Short bilis,
3a3k per cent: three-month bills, 3
3-16a3N per cent.
NEW YORK, July 24.--Bar silver.
63.5S; Mexican dollars, 4Sn.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
ToDAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. July, 24-wheat under
went a material setback in price to-
day during the early dealings. bears
making much of a sharp decline in
Liverpool quotations and of weak
ness in the New York Stock Market
Favorable weather for the spring
crop in the northwest tended further
to depress values. On the other
hand. hedging pressure was only
moderate. Opening prices. which
ranged from 9s to q cent lower,
with September 9S to ASK and
December 1.ol to 1.01k. were fol-
lowed by additional .downturns be-
fore the decline was checked
Owing to scantiness of immediate
supplies. corn equaled the season s
high price record for the July de-
livery. Deferred deliveries were
easier with wheat. After opening
vance, September. 76as to 76ha
the market held close to the initial
range.
Oats sympathized with wheat
weakness. Starting at a cent off to
a shade up September .35h: prices
later tended to sag.
Downturns in the value of hogs
tho nroyi sion market
Evening star., 1923-07-24
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

steady; receipts, ss,3S7 cases; fresh
gathered extra flrsts, 26ha29:. do.
firsts, 24a26; do. seconds and poorer,
.21a2ak; Pacific coast whites, hrsts 70
extra firsts, 31K a3y. ( -
Evening star., 1923-07-24
100000 GERMAN
MARKS FOR S2.25
Rv the Associated fresS.


NEW YORK. July "a. - German
marks continued their course down.
ward here today, establishing a new
low record at .0002A, or 100000
marks for 1926.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

A woman can become a barrister in
kUruguay, butt not magistrate or
Judge.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
HUGE TOBACCO MERGER
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Tobacco Products and British Firm
Reach Agreement-Wall
Street Briefs.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Enlargement
on the proposed consolidation of the
Tobacco Products Corporation and
the British-American Tobacco Com
pany. Ltd, of London has been
reached according to reports in the
financial district today. The new
company probably will be known as
the Anglo-American Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation. 1t may require a
year to complete the merger, It is
said.
Stockholders Of the Manufacturers
Trust Company and the Columbia
Trust Company will soon be asked to
approve plan to merge those two
institutions into the Manufacturers
Trust Company. Directors of both
banks have recommended ratification
Of the plan for consolidation.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md. July "a (SpeciaD.
-Potatoes-New. barrel. 1:50a5.00;
rel. 6.ooa12.oo. Beans. bushei. 1ooa
LAO. Lima beans. bushel. 3.0oa3. so.
Beets 100, 4.00a6.0O. Cabbage. 100.
6.00a12.00 Carrots. 100. 400a6. 90.
Celery. dozen, 50a1.00. Corn. dozen. 10
a35. Cucumbers, basket. 50aGo. Egg
bushel. 50a90. Onions, bushel. 75al.50.
Peas, bushel, 2.25a2.5O. Peppers. bas-
ket. 75a100. Squash. basket. 20a25.
Tomatoes, basket 1.o0a1.25; green,
50a75
Apples. barrel, 1ooa3.o 90; busheI. 25a
100; basket, 15a35. Blackberries,
quart. 12a20. Cantaloupes, basket,
125a1.75. Cherries, pound. 10a15. Cur
rants, quart, r5alS. Huckleberries,
quart. 14alS. Peaches. basket. 50a75.
pint, 10a12. Watermelons. each, 2oa60.
Selling Prices on Grain.
wheat-No. .. red winter. spot,
1.091A: No. .. red winter. garlicky,
spot; 1.02h; No. 2. red winter, gar
licky, spot. 9912: No. 4, red winter.
garlicky. spot, 97A.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby sold at a
Corn-Cob. new. AS per barrel
contract. spot, 92A per bushel; No.
2 corn, 94l4: track corn. yellow, No.
or better. LOG and 1.0613 bushel.
Sales-None
Oats--white. No .. 52a521a; No. .
white. 5O1sa51 per bushel
Rye-Nearby. S0a90 per bushel; No
2 western export. 74la; No. rye
spot. 75ig per bushei.
Hay-Receipts, 94 tons: market for
old hay is steady to firm at a range
OF 20.0e to $500 per ton. New near
by hay arriving mostly in heated
condition is selling strictly on merit
at slightly lower prices than for old
hay.
Straw-No.. tangled rye. 15.0Oa
1900. No. l wheat, 12.50a13.00: No. l
oat, normal. 14.00a15.o0.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Call Money. a. ga Az

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. l01 200 12m. 1873 500
pm. 2S1 100 2p.m..... $40 400
Evening star., 1923-07-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, July "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chickens.
pound, 30a37: leghorns. 25a2T: old
hens, 22a26; leghorns, 20; old roost-
ers. 14al5. Ducks. 14a20: spring
ducks. 20a27. Pigeons. pair. 2oa25..
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and nearby
firsts. dozen. "a: southern, %.
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy.
pound. 37a41; prints. 41a43; nearby
creamery. .36a39: ladies. 34a35: rolls
30a32: store packed. 29a30; dairy
prints. 30a32
Evening star., 1923-07-24

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
IL am. 035 600 l. noon 8 673 900
1 pm. $50 600 2p.m.. s 795 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
LAND o. DREAMS
VIEW SERIES BY A FAMOUS PSYCHO-ANALYST

case of man, when all the senses
are cut off. they tend to sleep
also. But this in itself is not a
sufficient explanation OF the cause
of sleep, let alone it's inner nature.
Prof. CIaparede has advanced
the view that sleep is a protective
Z mechanism, adopted by nature, to
prevent the body from becoming
too exhausted. This is doubtless.
true, but it does not explain to us
the nature OF this mysterious
state.
MY own. theory isa that sleep is.
a vital process. and that during
the hours Of rest and sleep the
human brain and nervous system
are recharged by an electric cur
rent. This explains the unique
recuperative power Of sleep.
But the exact nature Of sleep
is still !. a equally with.
dreams-which are the mental
activities which take place dur
ing the eclipse of consciousness,
denoted by the state known to US
as sleep.
Read the next article on the
psychology of dreams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
DOING YOUR BEST?.
WHAT ARE YOU MAKING OF YOURSELF?

ments It may give you tonight,
but in view Of the tomorrow that
viii follow.
Spontaneity is a beautiful thing
but it is better to sacrifice IT.
than to drift into the. whirlpool
of every engaging condition that
comes your way. The more emo
tional you are, the more you are
swayed by the moment, the more
you have to. form the habit Of
stopping TO weigh the effects and
results.
Train. yourself in Judgment. in
self-restraint, in the courage to
stand by your decisions once you
have made them. For you can
not meet big situations and great.
temptations until you have
learned how to deal with small
ones.
You can make anything of
yourself that you have a right to
expcct-and more. OF course, It
is not often that a woman with.
out a vestige Of a voice can be-
come a good singer. And yet I
once knew a woman who had no
equipment for singing except a
great desire to sing and a COM
plete Willingness to WORK. And
when several years Of her life
had been spent in the pursuit Of
the one thing for which she was
willing to make every sacrifice
and every effort she emerged
not a great prima donna. but a
fine concert singer with intelh.
gence and training to make her
mediocre but well.handled voice
seem almost great.
''No great thing is created sud-
denly" said the old Greek phi.
losopher. "Any more than a
bunch Of grapes or a fig. II you
tell me that you desire a fig, I
answer you that there must be
time. Let it first be a blossom,
then bear fruit, then ripen."
And this Is true of youseif.
Time and effort will carry you
to the fruition of your desires
and dreams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
GOOD NIGHT STORIESs
READ THEM TO YOUR CHILDREN

ran away. and have been visiting
Dizzy Lizard. I'm glad to know
you, Miss Peggy. Guess yousv6
met my cousin?s
No. I can't say that I have.iss1
replied Peggy. Mama has bseh&s
trying to meet your cousin epersfs
since We came here. but he seen1zs'
to be very shy. Every time weai
get q glimpse of. him and heAs
spies US, he darts under theo1
leaves, and we lose sight Of hinnda
I'm glad to know you. Cor rye
never seen anything like you besaa
fore.'' ssx
Then help yourself to goodds
look" laughed the little feIlCwsas
I'VE geckoes never object to any
one. staring at US who has friendl4s0
feelings toward US" And hifA3
turned around and around. soc
Peggy could have good look ats
him. You can call yourself verysa
lucky" he laughed. ''for we GEMS
orally sleep out Of sight In; thesk
daytime. and do our roaming afterS
dark" M
Peggy had seen pictures ofasl
lizards, and she couldn't help hutra
notice the resemblance betWeenE
Mr.. Gecko and his cousins. The
only difference seemed to be hiso
queer little feet. The toes. fivsaEs
in number, were broad and MatsTs
tened at the ends. He was dullssss
brownish-green, like the shadow
in which he lay. His claws. like
those OF a cat. he told Peggy. he's
used to climb trees with. ne
Now, just look here" and he
held up his feet for Peggy to
see. "See how the under sides
of my feet are divided into scales
or layers? Well, when want to-.
can shoot out a sticky fluid.
which helps me climb up the sides
of houses or smooth walls. Why
in my country, they like as for
pets.
Mr.. Gecko chuckled to himself,
making funny noise that sound
ed as if he was snacking his,
tongue against the roof Of his.
mouth.
''If don't get back to my
cousins he'll think something has
happeped to me. Come and can
on Dizzy Lizard before you SO
back home, Peggy. Happy Gig
giles, you bring her"
The little elfin promised. and
Mr.. Gecko hurried away among
the leaves to his cousins house
JUST as Peggy's mamma called
her back to the tent for her
lunch.
Copyright. 1923, Newspaper Service, Inc
Another fine story TOMORROW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

''TIush!' whispered Peggy with
her finger on her lips. How did
you know we were in Florida?
Happy, what is that funny little
creature under that stone?"
Here. here? the elfin laughed
merrily. Zone question at
time. I'm always listening to
the little boys and girls who be-
long to my club, and no matter
where they are can hear them
when they wish for me. Now,
let's sec who our friend isl And
he stepped ever so softly around
the stone and laughed as he spied
the little fellow sleeping in the
shadows.
Why, If it isn't my old friend,
Mr.. Gecko. How in tho world
did you happen to be down here
in Florida?"
"Hello there, Happy Giggles,'
and the funny little fellow
opened his eyes and greeted the
elfin. I'm here visiting my
cousin, Dizzy Lizard. Some man
travelling in my country caught
me mapping, and brought me with
him to America. He came to
Florida, and I discovered one day
I had relatives living here, 50 !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Refreshing Novel Of Youth and Mystery Written by One
S of Americas Foremst Story Tellers and
Keenest Analysts
Keenest Analysts.

even her amateur knowledge was
sufficient to convince her that
the man was not seriously hurt.
In q moment, he would revive.
She knelt beside him. She knew
that he had put the door.key in
his trousers pocket. She had no.
ticed the key-ring and chain. But
her strength had deserted her.
She was trembling, almost phys
ically i'll. She, could not turn the
gross body over.
She heard footsteps outside,
heard some one knock on the
door. Bent over, trying not to
breathe. lest she be heard outside.
she stared at the door. The per.
son outside shook the knob.
pounded on the door, Then she
heard muttered exclamation, and
footsteps sounded, retreating,
down the hall.
Beiner groaned; he moved. She
Strengthened up. frightened. There
had been something In his eyes
that appalled, her. He would not
be more merciful when he re-
covered. She crossed the tiny
office to the couch. Outside the
wide window was the fire-escape.
It was her only way Of escape.
and she took it.
She opened the window and
stepped upon the couch. A sort
OF court, hemmed In by office
buildings. faced her. She stepped
through the window upon the iron
grating-like landing Of the fire.
escape. The sheer drop beneath
her feet alarmed her. She hest
lated. Why hadn't she called to
whoever had knocked upon the
door and got him to break It
down? Why had she been afraid
Of the. possible scandal? Last
night. she had fed from. Zenda's
through fear OF scandal, and, her.
fear had brought her into nm.
pleasant complications. Now she
had done the same thing, pEac-
tica1Iy, again.
But It was too late to worry,
Beiner would revive any moment.
She descended the fipe-escape.
Luck was with her.. On the next
landing was q window that open
ed. not into an office but into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
COSTUMES FOR
SKATING
BY Rita Stuyvesant

~e-11y AbAG0 t0tOy VN09AA1N
~ ELIGHTFUL skating sets
are now the order Of the
day. One is Of peach-col-
ored angora and consists of a
slip-on sweater, a throw scarf
heavily fringed, rakish tam.
and girdle. With this a skirt Of
black velvet was worn.
This set is also shown In fire
red, turquoise blue. maize and
heather green, and is worn with
various plaid pleated skirts. An
CORA fringed skirts in Indian
style combine wonderfully with
this costume. Many of the
sweaters are shown in the
Navajo patterns.
White is attractive in the
woody angora fabrics. and. a cos
tune of white sweater. tam, etc.,
is always becoming and should
be worn with black velvet or
duvetyn skirt.
Knockers are again worn wl1er-
ever fashionable women assem-
BILE for sports. and perhaps in no
other sport is the knickcr so COM
Portable as in skating. These
are cut from mannish tweed, or
whipcord, and may be topped
by a jacket Of the same kind or
by shaggy pull-on sweater.
Knicker suits are unusually
reasonable to purchase, and
many Of them are provided with
a skirt that may form the better
half Of smart business or school
suit when worn with the Jacket
Knitted things are still as
popular as ever for sports, and
now we have the knitted two
piece frock making it's appear
ance. These frocks are warm
enough if worn with heavy
scarf and. tam for indoor skat-
ing, but form an excellent foun-
dalton under the short sport coat
for outdoors.