davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
POLAR FLYERS
BUFFET GALE in
!; LANDING QUEST
Little Open Water Is Seen
AS Explorers Circle
Over FjOrds
no SEEK NEW BASE
AviatOrs Will Attempt to
1 Make 750-Mile Trip
\ From Etah
10 SEEK NEW BASE

M WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-Buf-
.Afeting an Arctic gale over the peril
|sous ice crags and clotted f.iords Of
Ellsomercland, two naval planes of
the Macmillan polar expedition
were unable 10 find necessary
landing base within 120 miles of
Etah, Lieut.. Commander Byrd re-
ported to the navy department by
! radio today.
1 The unsuccessful voyage win re-
rsult in the aviators attempting n
73o mile flight from Etah to a
place where MacMilan believes
there is a landing place available
for the planes.
The expedition set out at a:10 p.
IN. Saturday in the brilliant Arctic
night and the adventures Of the
alr explorers was described by Byrd
as follows:
After passing Cape Sabine, =
magnificent spectacle opened 10
view. All Of the fiords were GOV
eied with ice and snow and the land
81 WED around us and beneath us
seemed 10 be nothing but deep val
Flcvs aud desert mountains rising
abruptly from the fiords and in
many cases covered with snow with
great glaciers running down to the
waters edge. There was but very
little open water in the fjords where
landings could have been made.
ice Too Rough
Ellesmerc continued its rugged
|fharactcr and it became apparent no
base could be found in the direction
we were going. Also the presence
Iot lee on fiords that ran parallel TO
Cannon ford indicated that there
Mou'd be no landing place at the
cnd of our journey. as the ice was
too rough to land on.
/: at l2O miles from Etah. fog be-
Agan to settle ahead. too thick to
gee through, 50 il was decided to re
turn to Etah. Had to fly ~ alti-
tude Of 5000 feet to get above low
clouds until we reached sight of
sound. Indicator showed 80 mile
gale blowing from the north and
water in the harbor was quite rough
hh'H Hi'H' IdHf''i w sue tdt y IL
five minutes before midnight.
Aerographer Francis had writ
ZEN out II radio to inform the planes
that gale was approaching. 1t
was just about ready to send when
we returned. Personnel got quite
cold during flight and will put ON
more clothes for next flight. Eski-
mo clothes found TO be the wa~mest.
"At mouth Of harbor when NAB
started to take off, Il huge herd of
walruses came near and appeared
to get enraged at il but they were
soon left behind when we took off.
Much Eriftirg Ice
"a piece Of ice weighing about
SOC toiis was blown into the harbor
last night at > Il. m, by the gale
and il driftod between the Peary
and the planes, which we're anchor
cd 1900 yards towards the shore
Continued Of Page six
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
TENNESSEE JUDGE WEEPS AS HE
DELIVERS EUL0CY ON BRYAN AT
CHICAGO SERVICES: FLAYS DARROW

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Judge
John L. Raulston of Tennessee
has paid Clarence Darrow in his
coin right in the lawyers lone
town.
In a dramatic eulogy of Will
lam Jennings Bryan at memorial
services here Sunday the Judge
who presided over the recent
Scopes trial fired bitter verbal
broadside at Dawow.
Moved at times to tears,
Judge Raliston professed his
faith in the God of Bryan ami
denounced the "agnostic lawyer
who tried TO destroy Mr.. Bryan
politically and in every way he
could
The speaker, who was the OBJ
ject of an attack by Darrow
during the trial at Dayton, for
which the lawyer afterwards
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
TWISTER PULLS
UP POLES AND
HALTS SERVICE
Strong Winds Blow Down
Telegraph and Tele-
phone Wires
HEAVY RAINS FALL
Gangs Out in
Force Soon Restore
Communications

Power lines Of the Southern Sier-
ras Power company, also Telegraph
and telephone lines in the valley
were put out of commission yester-
terday afternoon for Il considerable
period by q high wind which devel-
opcd into 4 ''twister,' about Il
quarter of mile north of Rock
wood.
The "twister' tore up poles and
twisted wire along a two mile
stretch, and the cloudburst that fol
lowed completed the work of des-
tructiGn. All lines to Los Angeles,
Yuma, San Bernardino and Calipa-
tria were put out of commission.
a hurried call for every avail
able man was sent out by the South
ern Sierras Power company and the
telegraph and telephone companies
so that by ) o clock this morning
two telephone lines to Los Angeles
were in operation. The power COM
pany cut in ON the San Diego tie
line following the breaking down of
the lines, and power was obtained
from that source.
Restore wire service
All leased telegraph circuits, in
Guiding the printer telegraph at the
Press office were working on time
this morning. 1t was necessary to
lay weather proof twisted wire tenn
porarilv along the two mile stretch
put out of commission by the
twister,' gangs of men working
throughout the night and well into
this morning in order to place the
circuits to Yuma and San Bernar-
dino in operation.
Two gangs of linemen from Riv-
erside We're sent to Brawley last
night by the telephone company and
they will remain there until the lead
is repaired. The telephone company
estimated its damage at several
thousand dollars, while the tele-
graph and power company will also
have heavy repair bills.
Near Cloudburst
The rain in the vicinity of Braw-
ley and Calipatria, also on the west
side between DiXieland and Seelev
assumed the proportions of a cloud,
puInt. INC ttlepHone ClIlct at see
ley was flooded and the rain formed
large pools all along the highway be-
tween the two towns. The roads
from Brawley north to Calipatria
were turned into quagmires by the
heavy downpour.
1t was freak storm as far as Ell
Centre was concerned, no rain fall
ing in the business section, but in
the south end of the town rain fell
heavily for several minutes. The
business section experienced heavy
wind, but no other natural disturb
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10


troll it more than we have in the
past and I do not believe that
if you attended the reunion
YOU will see any thing objec-
tionable.'
DR.. Richmond's letter to
Haynes reads in part:
How many graduates, fell
lows and undergraduates are in
volved cannot say at this time.
I received a letter in June from
a Yale professor imploring me
not to bring his name into any
newspaper controversy for fear
of moral explosion, We may
have cutie 2 moral explosion i'll
New Haven this fall. 1t may
do Yale good to have it's first
moral revival-not Bill Taft's
kind nor Billy Sunday 's-but
based on the good old American
constitution which our Yale
founders and forefathers believ-
ed III and fought for"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
Three L. A. Women
Commit Suicide;
Cop Shoots Self
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. lO.-Three
women committed suicide in Los
Angeles Sunday. \ fourth woman
and a policeman attempted to kill
themselves, and the latter may die.
The dead:
Mrs. Esther f. Hesckert, so, di-
vorcee. Locked herself in bathroom
and turned ON the gas. Angered and
despondent because her uncle re-
fused to let her use his automobile.
Mrs, Beatrice Wissell, %, house
wife, mother of two children. Drank
poison. Husband was unable to at
tribute motive for act.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Farrar, 80, beau
ty shop proprictoress. Drank prison
Disappointed over love affair, ac-
cording to police.
Herbert +. Crawford, 25, police
man, shot himself through the left
chest, and was near death this
morning. Investigators said he was
morbid over financial difficulties. -
Mrs. r. ID. Adams, SO, attempted
suicide for the same reason, accord
ing to police. She swallowed poison,
but quick action of her husband in
administering an antidote is ex-
pected 2ot save her life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
MUCH VALUABLE
TIMBER BURNS
IN N. W. FIRES
Forest Officials Anxious
ly Await Changes in
Weather
BY United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. I0.-For
est service officials looked for some
relief from the weather today to
assist in combating flames in the
forests of the Pacific northwest.
The smoke pail hung low over
Oregon and Washington cities. Re
ports from Montana and Idaho in.
dicated the situation was little i'm
proved.
Ocean traffic in the Columbia riv-
er was slow and dangerous because
of the smoke which blotted out vi
sion like a heavy fog.
In the Mount Baker national for,
est fires burned many acres of fine
timber. Foresters at Bellingham
called on Portland headquarters for
help and supplies. \ big blaze was
burning on the Olympic peninsula
and ar patrols were sent there to
assist in spotting fires.
The Mount Hood national forest
fire near Mount Wilson was report
ed controlled.
Idaho officials, Confronted with
the worst series of fires in the last
IL years, continued to call upon the
local district for help. No men
could be spared but supplies were
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
LOCAL MAN DIES AFTER DRINKING POISON
Believe Drdught
Was Taken With
Suicidal Intent

James Leoni, employed at the
Arrowhead Creamery as a cheese
maker, died in the office of DR..
Phillip Hodgkins this morning
shortly after o'clock from the ef-
fects of poisoning, believed to have
been taken with suicidal intent.
Leoni walked into the Valley Drug
Company s store. shortly after it
opened this morning and endeavored
to get help from Massey Horton,
the clerk on duty at the time. Hor-
ton stated later that the man tried
to talk i.'it could only pronounce
the word "alcohol =. twice. His
condition was such that Horton de-
cidcd he was in nec'i of immediate
medical attention aad he helped
him to the office OF Dr. Hodgkins.
The latter telcphuned to B +.
Lemons 20 have inc ambulance take
rhe sick man to the hospital. but
before it arrived Laoni had di.o.
While IN the doctors Office lc
managed to speak the one word,
'.acid before he died. Leaning 20
the belief that he had taken some
kind of acid in an attempt ON his
life.
Leoni's face and neck were
badly swollen when he first appear
ed in the drug store and he seem
ed to be choking.
Was Hard Drinksr Belief
Inquiry at the Arrowhead Com
pany showed that Lcon: has been
working there off and on for the
past two wears and has been known
as consistently hard drinker. On
several occasions his employers held
back his wages in ~ effort to pre-
vent him from thinking, but he
managed % lotrow money to keep
himself Supplied with intoxicaHts.
Recently his d~inh,rg has been IN
discriminate and he would drink
anything that he could get, accord.
ing to the men with whom he work
ed.
He was at the creamery early
last night. and at that time appear.
ed to be sober He worked until
almost midnight and then left with
out saving where he was going. He
returned to the creamery shortly af.
ter ! o'clock this morning and tho
night Waterman stated he appeared
to be drunk. The watchman notic'
ed that his face and neck were
swollen. Leoni stayed only a short
time.
Lconi lived in q small house on
Orange street, east of Fourth stree:
and it is believed he went there af'
ter leaving the creamery the lass
time and took the poison. a bottle
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
REDUCTION OF
$3OO,OOO,O00
In TAKES, aim
Tentative Budget for 1927
is Presented Today
By Director
PLAN DRASTIC CUTS
Surplus Of Current Year
Is Now Estimated at
20 Million
By HERBERT LITTLE

by hLRbEEI LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent
SWAMPSCOTT, Aug. TO-
Budget Director Herbert Lord
today presented TO President
Coolidge q tentative budget for
the fiscal year 1927, which
starts next July /, within the
S3,060, 100000 set by the Presi-
dent as a maximum.
This figure is S20,000,0O0 less
than the appropriation for the
present fiscal year. It is under
stood that the brunt of the re-
duction will be borne by the
army and navy, although the
air services are expected to get
generous allotments.
This budget figure if not ex-
ceeded by the congressional ap-
preparation next winter will
make possible a federal tax re-
duction OF at least S300,O00,000.
The surplus of the current fiscal
year, it is estimated will be
$3.50, 100000, Lord said after a
two hour conference with Mr..
Coolidge at the summer white
house today.
The amount plus the $780,
100000 surplus from the last
fiscal year will enable a reduc-
tion Of this size. The remain
ing S240.000,0OO Of the combin-
ed surplus is being used in re-
tirement Of the national debt as
provided by law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
AGREE ON ONE
ROUTE FOR ALL
HARBOR LINES
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Unifi-
cation of rail lines entering the Los
Angeles and oug Beach harbors has
been agreed by engineers of the four
railroads concerned, according to
report made public here today.
Eighteen months of study by com
petent engineers has resulted in the
first step being taken--a single
route by which all the lines will
enter the harbor district.
The plan calls for construction OF
an Anaheim street viaduet, To be
built at cost of 100000. This
will allow II lines TO pass through
the Dominguez slough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

apolcgized and was forgiven,
carried the meeting by storm
and it was an hour before he
could leave tho hall after the
services, so many persons wish
cd TO shake his hand.
At times during his speech
Judge Raulston wept, especially
when moved by his own refer
ence to the possibility Of his
parents having sprung from
lower forpls of animal life.
Mr.. Bryan didn't believe in
evolution and I don't believe in
it either the Judge said. ~
don't believe Gcl made mis-
cradle monkey and then let
nature do the rest. I believe
in a God that can answer pray
ers. In real God, not a wood
Ell Cod
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
FATHER HEARS OF DEATH
THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

JERSEY SHORES, Pa, Aug. 10.
60 | have not seen Gilbert for Is
years. The first ! knew of his
death and whereabouts was through
the newspapers, - Rev. John Barbie
S0-year-old father Of Gilbert Barbie
said TO have been murdered by
Charles Il Schwartz, Oakland. Cali.
fornia chemist, told the United
Press today through a member of
his family
Gilbert Barbic left home at about
the age Of 20, it was learned, He
had never studied theology but chose
to become a wandering preacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
MORAL EXPLOSION AT YALElS
PREDICTED WHEN DIVINE TELLS
HAYNES ABOUT COLLEGE LIQUOR

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug.
10.-A moral explosion at Yale
is predicted by the Rev. DR..
George Chalmers Richmond,
noted Philadelphia divine, who
recently charged four fellow
members OF the class of 1895
with conspiracy to violate the
18th amendment, in a letter TO
Prohibition Commissioner Hay
hes made public here today.
DR.. Richmond sent Haynes a
copy f letter which he says
he and other members of the
class received from the four
who acted as the class COM
mittee. The letter read in part:
1.-THE committee has consid-
cred the matter of liquor at our
class reunion this spring, at
length. We have finally decid-
ed to follow the wishes of the
large majority OF the class and
have some liquor at our class
headquarters. We plan to con
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
Hits
Oil Tanks, Loss
Is $1,500,000
by United Press Leased Wire

COALlNGA, Aug. 1O.-A light
ming bolt. firing storage tanks of
the Shell Oil Company did damage
estimated at 81 10000 here just be-
fore noon today.
The bolt struck a reservoir con,
tanning 100000 gallons of high grade
oil anc! spread so rapidly that fire
fighters were forced to comfine their
efforts to protecting the adjacent
tank farm where $5,000,000 worth of
oil and gasoline is stored.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
N. Y. SWIMMERS TAKE
THREE FIRST PRIZE

DETROIT, Aug. l0-Taking three
of the four firsts unday, the New
York team won the national A. A.
L. senior women S swimming meet
with total of 81 points. The Hill
nois Athletic club of chiga finished
second with 6S points and Philadel-
phia was third with 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
Arctic Explorers VIII Seek New Air Base
Stillb0rn Child
Is Revived
By L. A. Firemen
Hy United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Aug. TO-
Lester Neal Hawthorne, born
dead was breathing and
crying normally today.
The infant owes his life to
members of the Les Angeles fire
department. The fireman reviv-
cd the newcomer with an in
halator, working frantically for
more than two hours before life
was restored.
Both the mother, Mrs. L. II.
Hawthorne, and small son, were
reported in splendid condition TO-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
OREGON HAS 57TH
DAY WITHOUT RAIN

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 10
Yesterday was the 9th con-
secutive day without rain here
a record which is equal to one
established in 1888. This old
record was expected TO be brok-
en- today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
CUT GAS TWO CENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-The Stand
ard Oil Company of New York and
the Gulf Refining company today
reduced the price of gasoline two
cents gallon. The Texas company
cut the price once cent a gallon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
National

New York at Pittsburgh clear
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, cloudy
two games.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Lcuis,
cloudy.
American
Detroit at Boston, clear.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear
Only games today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
At PHILADELPHIA

81. Louis Ol0 40 0Ol-4 10
Philadelphia 0lO coo 05x-6 10
Bush, Wingard and Dixon, Rego
Gray, Baumgartener and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
AMERICAN

AT Boston
Detroit COS 10 101 Is Is 3
Boston 400 003 600 o. 10 >
Stoner, Doyle, Wells and Bassler,
Woodall; Zahni2er, Fuhr and Bis
choff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
NATIONAL
At Cincinnati

At Cincinnati
First Game }
Brooklyn l0l Ol0 013-7 13 0
Cincinnati 001 01G 01G-3 9 l
Osborne and Taylor; Lique, Bic
miller, Brady and iIargraves, Wingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
At Chicago

Boston 100 POI l00-5 IL
Chicago 0l0 eco 200-3 10
Genewich and Gibson; Millstead
kaufman and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Goings-On
I'm THE THEATERS-

NATIONALr--John Golden's Sew
enth Heaven"
KEITH s. Adelaide Hughes;
frankie Heath; others.
EARLE-Sta Stafford Pemberton
Dancers; others, and films.
STRAND-Earl Lindsay's Revue;
others and films.
GAYETY-"Models and Thrills"
but.lesque.
Hey Ho;" burlesque.
METROPOLITAN-Syd Chaplin in
1.-The Man on the Box"
RIALTO- Harrison Ford in 1.-THE
Wheel;' features.
PALA E-Thomas Meighan in
Irish Luck"
COLUMBIA-"The Merry Widow"
TIVOLI-' Exchange of Wives"
AMBASSADOR-"A Son of His
Father"
ENTRA Ala Son of His
Father"
SAyOY-'The Lucky Devil"
AVENUE GRAND-"T h u d r
Mountain"
APOLLO-"The Winding Stair"
YORK -" His Majesty Bunker
Bean"
HOME-"The Pony Express"
The Washington times., 1925-12-04


Another instance Of persever-
ance is noted, like bristling
mustache. Here under our own
noses, Donald Gallagher's "White
Magic" is finding its second
production in Washington. This
play. the story goes, was
adapted several years ago from
a book called, "Just David"
was produced on the road
under another title, failed to
reach New York and now bobs
M as seWhite Magic" for no
other reason, seemingly, than
to give Mr.. Gallagher the sort
of a role that actors pray
Santa Claus to bring them.
This fellow D'Arcy who plays
the Shiny cur in "The Merry
Widow now in its eighth year
or nearly that, at Loew's Column
bia is the screens india rubber
man.
Darcy. or Hugh, as his mother
calls him, takes a great assort-
ment of maulings from the
righteous John Gilbert without
becoming disgusted-aye, or
even ruffled.
Put a black walrus mustache
on Mr.. Darcy and you have
the counterpart of Relentless
Rudolph. And that's the way
Darcy plays the villainous
crown prince under Won Stro-
helms guidance. He embodies
all the best features of the snake
in the grass, Bluebeard, the
wolf in sleeps clothing, in short
the nemesis of all that's good.
And for the life of me can't
understand how a fellow of such
sinfinite evil can take the cuffs,
kicks, clouts and socks that he
does. without showing more
spirit than concern for his
monocle.
More will be heard from Mr..
Darcy, if this keeps up, along
the line of funeral arrangements
and place, of burial.
X 4 4
Henchmen, arriving a m d
winter showers, and twenty
four hours delayed, report that
Father Francis j. Hurney, who
manages the famous "St. Pat"
Players staged another big blow
out over Freddy Buchholz's Oc-
cidental Wednesday nighe, with
the cast if ''The Patter Revue of
1925" stepping in and out of
character for the benefit of a
few invited guests, headed by
Isaac Cans, Charles Linkens,
owner of the Strand, Leonard
Hall, John j. Daily, Frank Baer
and one or two civilians.
What didn't happen at the
soiree is or no moment as
compared with what did: A big
feed, a complete vaudeville. and
revue program, a series of
speeches, by the guests and a
tribute to Father Hurney and
the players by Mr.. Linkins.
Augustin Borguno, who wrote
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

MArI0MAl TONIGHT-s:I5
u ToXTN CoTnEN,s LOVE CLASSIC
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
The NEW Darling of the Nation
All the Rage in Washington No1g.
A Hush-a-Bye
Baby Doll
for Every
Mother Child

"HUSH-A-BYE BABY" can cry
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with a sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. ''Hush-
a-By% Baby" can turn her head ..s
from Side to side in most life-like
and realistic manner. Dressed
beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one Of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
And So Tt Goes

Interest in the work at hand
stimulates efforts Of a screen
player just as it urges people in
other walks of life to achieve
better things, remarks Marguerite
De La Motto.
when l am enthused in a role
or picture, / can better do my
work." Miss De La Motto says.
ut is easier to go to the studio
each morning; I am reluctant to
leave at night. But when am
placed in a part or picture do
not like, it is an effort to do my
work. Naturally. the role enjoy
enacting will be better done
than that which requires will
power to force me onward"
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

the big number of the Revue"
dropped in and played it,
smoked a ton of cigarets, and
found time to grab bite to
eat. Frank Baer, the boy
lyricist, sang and danced.
Father Hurney had a great
timeas much of thrill as the
youngsters themselves. He was
everywhere proverbial cigar
and jovial smile. And why not?
The Patter Revue in its two
weeks run set a record for
amateur theatericals in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
:=s=s@s@s@sI In EUsrybOdyS COnfidcncs:s=e.s@.=.=
THE GATE-POST
~ HnrOEd PhiLEips

The original inspiration of those pageads in the success maya
Won Him. has been discovered IN
Garland Anderson author of play caed appear
and one-time behop in Pacific coast hotel
appearances given Broadway production 1aheo a1Ie
three weeks with the verdict would
now trod ground which angels given the buns rush
public subscriptions help him reproduce the snow
nobody but David Belasco heads the list with $OO
Andersons the message written he confesse
burning desire humanity At the original
of the play deprecated by the CRITICS.
nt remarkable paid the author negro YOUTH
Evening star., 1925-06-15

You will know your furs are safe if
you put them in our Cold Storage
Vaults. Every garment is cleaned be-
fore it is stored. Call Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Slip Covers Made to Order
Protect Your Furniture and Draperies
Let us make Slip Covers they should be made to
protect your furniture and draperies from Summer
sun and dust.
Striped Damasks, 55c Yard
Make splendid Slip Covers. Fine quality in solid
colors of gray. cream drab; 81 inches wide.
Other excellent materials include Belgian Linens
so inches wide. CSC yard; and Cretonnes S5c yard
Do not delay; let make your slip covers now.
Drapery Section.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Silk Top Combinations
$1.75 to $3.50

One can get these with silk tops and
Isle or mercerized Isle bottoms.
Tight knee. Sizes SO to 46.
Knit Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Women's Knitted
Combination SUITS, 75c

Women's fine knit cotton combination
suits in low neck, sleeveless style that
is delightfully."- cool for Summer
weather. Closed crotch or envelope
style with camisole tops. Extra
sizes, 85c.