davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-22

up in all classes, and 1t Is DeileVed
that by the time the registration
closes more than a hundred scrap
pers and grapplers will be in tip-top
shape to go into the tournament.
The boxers are divided into ten
classes. with their weights as fol-
lows: Juniors, SIS to 96 pounds; pa
per weights sc to 90 pounds; fly
weight 81 to LOG: bantams 107 to lie;
feathers. III to 126: light weight,
1871 to 1876: welters. 1877 TO 14o; middle
$50 to 1853; light heavies. 164 to 175;
heavies. 176 on up.
The wrestlers have been divided
into three classes: Light weights.
1876 pounds; middle weights. 1856 to
100; heavies 100 to any weight.
The tournament is going to be a
strictly amateur affair. and any
athlete who has ever appeared on a
professional card. or who has ever
received money for boxing o. wrest-
tournament. All the receipts from
the tournament go TO the charity
fund of the Elks lodge.
Up to date the most active clubs
entered in tho tournament are the
Standard Athletics, who will have
competitors In all classes: Manager
Thompson of this club has his boys
under hard training and is going af-
ter his share of the prizes. Tom
Raymond of the American Legion
club is entering his athletes in near
ly all classes and has a better ag-
gregation than competed last year.
Dick Farrell of the Pearl Whites Is
entering several fighters and wrest-
lers and is training the boys himself.
Dick is an old-time athlete and his
club is going to be a dangerous con
enters. The Burlington Athletic
Club under management OF r. V.
Kennedy is also entering in all
classes. This club will hold an
elimination contest during the COM
Ing week to which the public Is In
vited. and this will be n good chance
for the other clubs to get n line on
the Burlington athletes. One of the
newest clubs to be entered is the
John T. Began Plumbing Co. club
under the management of l.. ].
Carey. This club has entered In
six classes. and has some mighty
fine material. Elmer Carey. who
was one of last years tournament
winners. is fighting under this clubs
colors. and is going to be a mighty
dangerous contender in the bantam
weight class. Bogan's boys are
doing road and gym work every DAY.
Harry Yesness has his aggregn.
tion OF battlers In hard training
every day. and SC far no one has
been able to get a line on his colts.
"The best fighters are picked up
from the news kids on the streets,
where they have 10 fight to get
along" Harry says. my kids are
in training 1855 days In the yenr and
all l have to do is to finish them off
Watch my boys when the tourna.
ment opens"
Up to date the prizes offered con
sist of n gold watch and a medal az
first and second prize in each class
and four cups offered. The Globe
Shoe Co. through Art Schultz is Of
fering a cup to the clubs having the
most winners in all classes. Et
! Hadley OF the Palms is giving a cur
, 1925-02-22
Ho0sier FiUe
Wins Battle

CHICAGO. Feb. 21-tUnited Press)
university of Indiana's basketball
five administered a. sound beating
here this evening to tho University
of Chicago. The score was SO to 20
and the Maroons never approached
an even count.
Logan, Hoosier right forward,
played the stellar role for his team,
looping five baskets from the floor
and sinking three free throws.
, 1925-02-22
AUTO DRIVERS WARNED
TO REPORT ACCIDENTS

The police department wishes to
call to the attention OF motorists the
ordinance that makes It compulsory
for car drivers TO report 30 head.
quarters any accident in which they
arc involved.
Several accidents have been un.
reported In the last few weeks and
in future all such cases will be pros.
ecuted.
The same ordinance makes It nee
essary for drivers In a crash with
another a to give their names and
addresses when requested by the
driver OF the first car.
, 1925-02-22
VARIED 0FFENsEs DRAW
FINES IN CITY COURT

Maxine Van and Angelo F~errione.
arrested at 241 North Kimball street
yesterday at noon, were fined $50
each in police court last night for
Illegal Capitalization and also $50
each for possession OF liquor.
r. L. Hill, proprietor of the North
Casper %poolhall. arrested at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon. charged with pos
session of liquor. was fined $50 and
costs. Frank Rice. James Calling
ton and w. w. Vogler, charged
with being inmates Of the place
paid fines of $40.
, 1925-02-22
RED GRANGE
IMPROVING

RICHMOND. Mich. Feb. 2i.-
United Pressl.-Harold RED"
Grange. all-American halfback. who
suffered n recent relapse from the
humps. was much improved today.
according to his physician. Grange
moved to the home of Harry Sim
mons. n friend. He has been sleep
Ing well and has an excellent appe-
title. His doctor permitted him to sit
up during a short period today for
the first time since the relapse.
, 1925-02-22
TUNNEY
and GREB TO
BATTLE SOON

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 21.-Gene
Tunney of New York. American
light heavyweight champion. will
meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh.
worlds middleweight champion in
n 10-round no decision bout here
March II. The fighters accepted
Jack Reddy's terms this afternoon.
1t will be their sixth meeting.
, 1925-02-22

bons signed TO meet Kid Norfolk last
December. Tunney became very bold
and now that we have several big
matches pending he becomes very
billigerent again. He's looking for
publicity more than he is for a
fight"
Kane said that the Milk Fund
committee had not been authorized
to announce that Sammy Mandell
would appear against Sid ferris In
n of the feature bouts on the ben.
eft card.
, 1925-02-22

NEW YoRK-Tom Thorpe, for
MGR football coach at New York uni.
versity, has taken a position as adj
vertising manager for James Butler,
a chain of grocery stores and has re-
turned permanently from football.
"A coaching job brings you $500 a
year and 10000 worth OF abuse"
he said today.
, 1925-02-22
TILDEN IN
FINE FORM

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 81
Omitted Press.)N'Big Bill" Tilden.
champion tennis player. displayed
rare form in the invitation court
tournament at the Buffalo Squash
and Tennis club today. scoring over
Thomas Sturgis and e. T. Horndon,
both of New York.
, 1925-02-22

Needless TO say both ives are
straining every effort to be in per-
feet condition for the battle. The
game will be called promptly. at s
o'clock.
The positions and numbers of the
players as they Will start are as
follows:
Pearl Whites Methodists
Layman t) Poster "a
Jack Neff H) Traylor ~
Sonners "a Robinson (3) (capt.)
Sam Neff 6) capt. Mechling a.
Clowry t5l Mullis (S)
The individual record of the play
ers for the season are as follows:
, 1925-02-22
RumorSF Fly Thick and Fast That"Trick"
Distances Haze Been Measured
but Gossip Is All Bunk
By R

copyright, 1925, by The Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Any effort on the part of A. A.
{. officials that would tend to prevent Paavo Nurmi from
adding to his present list of 27 worlds records will be with
out success.
Hints that such attempts are likely to be made have not
been lacking this week. The talk is that Nurmi is being
, 1925-02-22
and WILLS T0cLASH
IN June BUT OFFICIAL News
OF MATCH IS STILL LACKING
By HENRY L. FARRELL


United Press Stan Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Official announcement that
Tom Gibbons and Harry Wills have been matched to meet
here in June on a card being arranged as a benefit for the
milk fund will not be made until some time next week.
Tex Richard, who was expected to give some more definite
details today, was called away to Philadelphia on business
, 1925-02-22

CHICAG0.-WorId famous cue
artists. all OF them title holders, will
meet In II tournament here next
week TO play for the 1872 billiard
championship and n purse Of 50, 1000.
Willie Hoppe, Eric Hogenlacher,
Jake schaffer. X. Suzuki, and others
will compete.
, 1925-02-22
EFFORTS TO HEAD OFF MURINE IN P|L|NG UP
A0RE WORLDS RECORDS DUE FOR FAILuR
GrinneU Loses
To Washington

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2l.-(United
Press.6Washington's quintet de-.
feated Grinnell here tonight by n
score of 80 to IA. Washington led
at the end Of the first half. IL to II.
, 1925-02-22
SPORT BRIEFS
by United Press.)

CHICAGO.-The Cubs will exit to
Pasadena. California, next week to
begin spring training. A sizeable
advance guard is already on the lot
including Manager Killifer. Grover
Cleveland Alexander. and Wilbur
Cooper.
, 1925-02-22

NEW YORK-Under the wing Of
James Tferney. secretary OF the club,
the New York delegation of the
Chants left today for the training
camp n Saratosa, Fla.
, 1925-02-22
BOXERS AND WREST[ERSF[OCK
MELKST TOURNAMENT
Lively Competition Assured by Growing List
In All Classes With Eighty Entries on
File for Cards Next Month. :

Although the Elks amateur athletic tournament is a
little over three weeks. away, more boxers and wrestlers
have been signed up to compete for the various prizes than
appeared last year, and many of the clubs have not nearly
filled their list of scrappers. :
Up to date about eighty contestants have been signed
, 1925-02-22
CITY TITLE At STAKE IN GAME
TUESDAY IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Defeat Of Methodists by Pearl Whites Would
Give Laundry Quintet Clear Claim to
Casper Championship.

Tuesday nights basketball game between the Pearl
Whites and the Methodists promises to be the hottest Of the
local court season. If the Pearl Whites win they have a
clear title to champs of the Casper Basketball league and
trip to Denver in sight. If the Parsons win they are tied
with the laundrymen for both the honors and the trip.
, 1925-02-22
ILLini DOUns
Wisconsin FiUe

URBANA. 1ll.-Feb. 21.-Illinois'
basketball quintet defeated Wiscon-
sin, IS to rs, here tonight.
, 1925-02-22

In Persia bells ring for praycrh
five times n day, md merchants,
clerks and customers rush off to
the mosques, leaving all business at
n standstill.
, 1925-02-22
LUIS F|RPO IS
GIVEN SETUP IN
FIGHT ABROAD
Americans at Monte
Carlo Not Slow to
Tumble.

Copyright, 1925, Casper Trlbune)
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Luls FIR
pos first dip into fighting in Europe
turned out to be a mild exhibition at
Monte Carlo. A regular fight had
boen organized and Jack Townsend
had been rugged up as Luis oppon.
ent.
Apparently, 1t was enough to say
Of Jack that he was an American
negro fighter-at least so far as
Monte Carlo was concerned. But
every American fight follower smell
cd the set.up as oon as Townsond's
name wns mentioned.
Jack is willing. but not enduring.
He will start in and fight like a
dervlsh until Q clips him on
the chin. All tho topnotchers Town
send has met have connected with
his glazed jaw at one time or an.
other.
But nothing happened TO him when
he faced Ffrpo at Monte Carlo and
nothing happened I Harry Drake,
who followed Townsend into the
ring.
Either Firpo was too lazy "a chase
them in the few rounds they boxed
or else he wanted to encourage ONE
OF the British and continental fight.
ers TO whom some promoter may Of.
fer money in return for the risk
they will take in getting into the
ring with the wild bull.
Probably. this is the explanation.
, 1925-02-22

CHICAGO-With Kentucky Derby
lists closed after tomorrow, n host
OF entries cropped up here. Mar.
shall Field has entered stimulus.
Quatrain. winner of the S25 900 New
Orleans Handicap. Candy Kid,
Mother Goose, and . other Chicago
owned horse will III in the Churc.
hill Downs classic.
, 1925-02-22

TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT
ARMORY, NEW YORK, Feb. l.
United Press-The Metropolitan in.
door track and field championships
were staged before n crowd OF about
800 here tonight. The huge armory
was almost barren after 8 p. M. when
the first events were to have started.
There were more athletes warming
up on the track than there were
spectators In the stands.
, 1925-02-22

NEW YoRK-James Corbett. for.
mer worlds heavyweight champion,
who has been in vaudeville and the.
atrieal work for years. announced
today that he Is retiring from the
stage and is going 20 engage in lee
TURF work. He is being backed to
lecture IN athletics before clubs and
welfare organizations.
, 1925-02-22
JEFFERSON GRADE FIVE
ADDS NEW VICTORY IN
DEFEAT OF MILLS TEAM

Jefferson grade school won its sec
ond game in two days in the grade
school basket ball league by defeat
Ing Mills. 90 to s. Ditman and Hub
bard starred for jefferson with
three baskets each while Woods and
Mellis led in points for Mills.
The lineups:
Jefferson 1851 Mills (l
, 1925-02-22

CHICAGo.-The Western skiing
championship races scheduled for
Grant park here Sunday were called
off at the eleventh hour for lack OF
interest.
, 1925-02-22

Tiger Flowers fate when he meets
Jack Delaney next week win be In.
teresting to watch.
The old belief that a man who has
been knocked u by another has an
Indian sign on him that he never
can wash off Will have another test
and thousands undoubtedly will
gather to witness II.
Flowers may be less impression.
able than other fighters and may
prove that that knockout a few
weeks ngo wns all a mistake. IIo
seems anxious to prove this and
since fear seems TO be no part OF
his makeup he may upset the link
and plaster the man who laid him
low.
, 1925-02-22

For results try a Tribune Classified
, 1925-02-22

Paavo Nurmi. worlds greatest
runner, was not among the entries
and perhaps that was the cause OF
the lack Of customers. Nurmi was
In Washington running In the
Georgetown university gnmes and
there was no athlete on the program
with any drawing attraction.
, 1925-02-22

For results try a Tribune Classifei
Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT To THE LITTLE MAR
OIjISE-CONTI\IrE

Again. Little Marquise. Mr. Sar-
torts hesitated, and again was
about 10 arise. when he said;
III my father could have given
me back my faith and hope in man.
kind. would have blessed him.
but instead ne died as he had lived.
bitter and unbelievlng in the truth
and loyalty OF any human being.
even myself.
when I came home TO settle UP
my fathers affairs. renewed ac-
quaintancc with my neighbors in
the small Eastern village where my
father had built up large estate.
These people. however. seemed al.
most afraid OF me. / never was
able to mako friends with them.
"Ono day, in one Of my solitary
walks about the country. / met
girl. She was sitting beside a stile.
and her horse was tied to an ada.
cent tree. She was weeping bit
terly.
at first thought she had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

thrown and sprained her ankle or
hurt herself In some wny. and
went up to her and asked II
could do anything for her.
AT my question she lifted two
.of the most heavenly blue eyes I
have ever looked into. shook her
head. and began 10 weep afrcsh.
II persisted in trying to help
her, however, and at last. with
many sob, sho told mo that she
had that morning spent her last
cent in tho world--that everything
she had left from comfortable
fortune which her mother had be.
qucathed her two years before was
gone.
''Sho told me she Ind known
nothing about business affairs, and
had left all hers In care OF n man
who had robbed her. until with his
thIeycry and her own extravaganza.
she had now come TO the end OF her
string.
"Shc had saved her horse until
the last. for II seemed to her no
was the only creature on earth
that had loved her. Tomorrow she
must sell him. The very thought
brought on another burst OF tonrs.
You know, my dear Leslie. II
was tho old, old story-bcauty In
distress. and man taken un.
awaros.
II felt my heart beat strangely.
Surely here was someone that was
honest! ! was absolutely sure that
j was n perfect stranger TO her.
THE girls exquisite lovollness
and pitiablo condition moved mo
more than had ever been moved
before. She was 80 helpless! I
wanted TO care for her / found
myself wanting to take her in my
arms and comfort her.
ut was not long before ] was
telling her that would lend her
the money she needed to open n
little book store. going In M n very
silent partner. She seemed TO nc.
cept this as innocently os ! evident.
~ proffered II. II didn't seem
strange TO her that young man
who met her on country road
should Immediately become her
creditor for ouch an amount"
Copyright, 1895. N. ". a. Service, Incl
ToNIoRItt,u ALTA. FRAN, ALI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
A Special Purchase of 800 Exceptional
Wash Dresses for Girls, $1.95

g u NJ NJ Err ID A'YS-
~ whether they are play
or work days-need fresh
and dainty dresses and
here is a. group which
means real savings on
Miss 6-to-14's dress allow
ance. Englis h prints,
quantity patterned; cool
in 6 h a m S, in bright
shades; crisp linens, in
combined colors; and
dainty voiles, featuring
favorite pastel tints.
Trimmed NTH embroid-
cry, NTH contrasting color,
NTH scarfs and agith tail
ored buttons. In smart
Summer shades.
Second Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

at last, my angel" said tho
happy man, after he had settled with
tho minister "wo arc really and
truly onc--onc forever"
Theoretically, yes" rcjoincd tho
modern bride, but, from a practical
standpoint II viii be advisable 10
have dinner for two" - Tortlto
Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
ABOUT
SO

took my bas Co tho scrvants
entrance and went back 10 SEQ Miss
Walters She had taken the trouble
to get check cashcd by tho pay.
master so as to give me my money
at once--a sum Of about $40.
Then she turned 20 me. Mrs.
Gardner. Mr. Meouald and all think
you are honest and want 10 help
you" she said
felt that ! was choking.
Sne gave me the name OF the man
who owned the waffle shop at tho
next corner.
Hes a friend OF Mr.. McQuaid's.
she explained. "and he win give you
job"
They could not keep me nH n maid.
but they would give mo chance 20
work where they knew would not
be tempted
Ny bag had been searched. II was
handed to me as went out tho door.
felt altogether grateful TO the
hotel people for tho kindness with
which they had handled my case.
But there was an experience hhoad
Of mo in Cumberland. for which
was totally unprepnrcd.
Copyright 1895, y. =. \. Service. tnc.l
TOMORROW: I meet real Chris.
tinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Girls phoenix"
Half Socks SOC

silk and rayon In plain or
two.,one shades. with reinforced
feet and rolled tops. In many
reasonable colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
MY Adventures in
Prison-and After
BY WiNNlFRED MASON HUCK
FORMER CoHgrrss,c0man From ilinois

Wmaifrcd Mason Hack, former
eoagrcssuomsn dud hs first t,oH~H
10 preside orCr thc koUsc Of repre-
scuiatucS. goi herself sentenced 90
prison.
GuilflcSs Of any gumc, she sought
afsWCrS 70 the questions
Arc oar prisons hUWuHcf
CdR a gtri, crushed ~ her fei'
ioip mcu. regatta her place ~ so
eiciEg
THIS e the ss5 story irrl!icH fJr
The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

"Atr McQuaid M. .,cceiycd a let
ter concerning you. she said, "and
he would like TO see YOU in the check
room office"
Later | learned that she had said
TO Mr., Meouaid II don't believe that
girl ever stole anything In her life.
MIR. MeQaid asked me to take a
chair.
told him my nam. and wondered
how he was going 10 start.
SOME
TROUBLE
You have been in some kind OF
trouble he said
Yes, sir" said l, avoiding his
eyes. II have been In jail at Marys-
Vile"
what were YOU there FORT"
MY commitment papers said
petit larceny" but | am no more
guilty of stealing than YOU are. oh
yes, l know that's what they all say.
but in this case IT'S true"
And why did YOU Gomez" There
was no unkindness In hts tone.
Il wanted 10 get away from Ohio.
and l thought could make more
money In a larger city"
You cannot work here as n maid.
he said. you understand that VIC
must protect our guests"
/ felt that he thought he was pro.
,ectlng me from temptation,
THE only dishonest thing I had
done since leaving jail" said I. was
TO give Miss Walters the names OF
those people who did not know OF
my trouble Tor reference"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Children's
phoenix" Socks
$1.15 Paii

Pure siik =. length sox. solid
eolora with fancy stitched rolled
cuffs. In black. white. pink.
turquoise. orchid. salmon. lemon.
buttcrcup. Jade, camel's-h hair.
buck. black and rcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
FORMALLY
iSCHARGED

Then was formally discharged by
Mrs Gardner. who seemed reluctant.
we are not going TO turn you out
In the street." she said. You may
have the use OF your room tonight :"
That night told Mary was
leaving.
II hate TO tell you why. Mary, for
I want you 20 like me. and II you
knew you might not like me"
II don't think Il viii make any
difference" she said quietly,
And Il didn't. Her eyes widened
a little when told her. but that was
all. She gave mo two Of tho six
handkcrchicfs a salesman guest in
the hotel had given her that day.
And prize those handkerchief.
when | went she kissed me good.
bye and told me she was sorry was
going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
New Summer
Scarfs, $1.95
In Quality Unusual at
This Lou Price

Georgettes and Crepe de
Chine, some hani-painted,
and others printed in ex-
otto patterns and colorings.
There are tints and designs
suitable for sports, street
and evening wear, and the
ends are fringed smartly.
Second f1oor--The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
T WAS tho legitimate recipient o.

i tip,
That was one indlgnity that had
NOT counted on II was like a
sudden flame against my face,
made an effort 10 get control
Then thanked the man and lcft
at once.
ON my way to the linen room
was consolcd BY tho elevator boy.
when was new here" he said.
everybody used TO torment me, For
two weeks took il. Then turned
sassy.
"You should have seen the change
Everybody was fine to inc from that
time on
In the linen room everyone was
cordial
How are you getting along. Ella
abethe' asked the woman az the
telephone.
HOW
BLACK
VERY well, answered, wonder.
ing just how black Miss Fan had
painted me.
'sAIlss Fail Is not easy 10 work
with. but l am trying my best TO
please her" | continued
'"rhe first days are always hard.
said the other.
At midnight / was off" We
turned In our aprons each night and
20, clean ones In the morning. our
caps We put into envelopes marked
with our names. and used them sew.
cral days
Aiy roommate's naase was Mary.
She was young Polish girl who
was going 10 school In the daytime
and working at night.
Mary had come 10 America when
she was II and had married very
carly.
MY husband was always dis.
agreeable. she told me. in explain.
ing her family skeleton. the divorce.
"IIe did not drink and he made
good money. Sty parents In Poland
thought II terrible for me 20 divorce
him. But no was not my kind. He
never smiled lie was never happy
II divorced him and took tho chill
dren TO my parents in the old coun.
try. when | cams back. | regis
tered here as guest and next
morning told them I wanted job
They gave it 10 me and refused to
let me pay for the room"
A
NOTE
When / had been working at the
William Penn hotel for week I
found note on my time card. ask.
ing me to report at the houseleep.
cr's office.
OWNED that they had heard
something about my past. And /
was curious and also somewhat
troubled abou, the scene that must
face
You sent for me. Miss wal,ers?"
I asked.
You are to see Mrs. Gardner"
pointing to the woman at the other
desk
II am Elizabeth sprasue. Do you
want TO see me-" / asked the other
woman
Yes" she said. giving me pierre
ing glance Her eyes were splendid.
But they made me SILVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Women's Silk
Stockings $1.65

GU, size. with elastic ribbed
tops-rolnforccd feet In black.
white. brown. blonde. beige ana
gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Kodak and Picnic
Reinforcements

All films bought hero Satur.
day and returned Monday viii
bo developed FREE OF charge.
Fresh tilms in stock at all times.
All prints made on Velox paper.
Plain white napkins, 100 for
12c.
Wax Paper. rolls, Zoe.
Paper Plates, &c 10 zoe.
Starlight Containers for sugar,
etc. &c, sc and Zoe.
Paper Spoons and Forks.
dozen. Zoe.
Drinking Cups. Sc and 1Oc
package.
Lily Dishes s for sc.
Main Floor--The Bon Marcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Women's Silk
Stockings S1.85

Full-faahionri. with reinforced
garter hemmCd tops OF
Isle. In black. gunmctal. manila,
brown. morcsco. champagne. red.
navy, powder blue. rao. apricot.
buff. nude and gray,
Main F1oor-The Bon Mnrche