davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
FORMER WIFE
OF STEVE is
GIVEN AWARD
Try and Collect Stand
Taken by Prisoner on
$12,082 Judqment.

Try and collect" appeared the
attitude of D. c. Stephenson today
IN regard to the $1,000 judgment
given by Superior Judge James M.
Leathers Wednesday in the non
support suit brought by q. former
Wl1e, Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm,
of Oklahoma.
This attitude was expressed by
Paul Newman of the law firm of
Newman & Hill, local attorneys in
most Stephenson matters.
Newman said that he expected, no
action to be taken by Stephenson
IN the case and that Attorney Floyd
y. Mattice, who represents the wife,
can do anything he wants with the
Judgment.
Reticent on Action
Mattice refused to declare what
action would be taken.
The case attracted attention when
on the docket at various times in
Superior Court One. A garnishee
action, which grew out of it, named
Governor Ed Jackson, Police Chief
Claude M. Worley, Attorney Ira M.
Holmes and others as defendants,
on the grounds that they had re-
ceived property from the one-time
Klan dragon, now serving life SEN
tence for murder in Indiana State
Prison.
Denied by Defendants
This allegation was denied by the
defendants and nothing was col
lected.
Mrs. Brehm came to Indianapolis
from her home in Oklahoma and
visited Stephenson at the prison
during trial of the case. The non
support suit was based on failure
to provide for a 12-year-old daugh-
ter, Florence Catherine Stephenson.
1t was charged that Stehenson left
his wife when the girl was an in
FAINT.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

Amy Winslow, assistant librarian; Ruth
Wallace, chief Of the catalogue depart
ment; Efiie, g. Abraham. hrSt assistant
ond assistant (special); Sarah r. Line,
head revision departments Verna Pate,
head reclsssihcation; Carrie 2: Scott, o,,s
Spence, head children's room; Elizabeth
Ohr head school library division; Marcia
M. Furnas, chief circulation; Wilma Reeve,
head registration; GsrtTTde e TUta Ryan head
ing department; Edna M. Kennedy, head
binding department; Ethel Cleland, librar-
ian business branch; Bertha M. smitha,
and music division; Grace Kerr. chief
order department; Catherine Bailey, head
out-of-sch9oi depaItmesn,tj FIorenee n,, New New
Lemon, head publications; Freida I. Woer-
ner, head reading room; Florence L Jones'
chief reference department; Alta L. Henry.
head stations Evelyn r, Sickles, MTHS;
Cerene Ohr, supervisor branches. and
Frances P. buckley. readers assistant.
Senior Assistants - Helen Richardson,
Isabel Russell. Ruth Hoffman. Ruth
Justine Shaw. Virginia Whitlock. Helen
Rankin. Katherine Gerlach, Marion Baker,
Evelyn Carpenter. Margaret O'connor,
Blessing Rassmann. Ernestine Bradford.
Helen s. Petig. Grace Greene, Margaret
9. Johnson, Margaret L. Toye. Mary We'll
Dorothy Sipe. Margaret L. Griffith, Mabel
Warren. Frieda Newman. Halle Porter,
Dorothy K. Kuhns, Louise Rats. Annette
Hedges, Mary Fishback, Goldie Bernstein,
Ida @. Cullum, Alice K. Griffith, f nth D.
kershaw. Kathryn Hodapp. Flore ace D.
Shedd, Harriet Manning, Marion Weeks,
Ruth McClyrg, Truth wakeman, Ethel
Nancy, Helm W. Miller, Doris Walsh,
Hallie. Beachem, Marion Saylor anil Alice
Breedlove.
Junior, Assiseants-susie Harmon. Flor
ence Keller, Helen Myers, Cornelia Pack
er. Doris Berstein,- Edith Bradford, Ruth
L. Fraim, Helen j. Keehn, Hollis Piatt.
Mary l. Garrison. Lucille Chandler. Bea,
trice. Lory: Kathleen Reidy. Bessie Hereth,
Marianne Kennedy Opal P. Buck, Mildred
M. Codish, Gertrude Brown, Harriett
Brown, Elizabeth Radcliffe. Ruth F. Bailey.
Ella HazelriCg. Virginia Cottingham, Cen
| eVeve ". Abrams. Alberta Berryhill, Hazel
Q. Smith. Bernice J. Kiefer, Miriam Cos
and, Elizabeth Merrill. Elizabeth L. CLARK
5arriet Barkalow. Carroll NJ Lanham
Helen j. Cross. Margaret Elberg, Marian
H. Greene Bessie schertzer. Feorgis
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
DEMANDS VOTES IN IS
PRECINCTS BE REFUSED
Defeated Candidate Asks Certifi-
Gates Be Issued on Recount.

Demand that votes in fifteen en-
tire precincts should be thrown out,
in the tabulation on which county
primary nomination certificates
were issued. is made by Jacob
Morgan, defeated candidate for
State Senator from Marion County,
in second paragraph of his re-
count suit pending in Circuit Court.
Morgan's suit, asking that the
certificates be issued on results OBJ
tained if certain precincts found to
be faulty in recounts just ended
were thrown out, is directed against
the county election board, Ira M.
Holmes, Judge James E. Deery and
George o. Iutsell.
Results Of the primary election
might be changed if these precincts,
discovered in the recounts, were
thrown out. No date of hearing has
been set by Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin, and the present term
of court ends Saturday, cutting
down the possibility of action before
fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
SETS UP RULES.
FOR MOTORISTS
Insurance Survey Shows
Accident Causes.

If four rules always were observed
by operators of automobiles and
commercial vehicles accidents would
be reduced to a minimum, insur-
ance companies show, according to
the Indianapolis Safety Council
The rules are:
Courtesy and respect for the
rights of Others; realization that
children do not always think"
respect for all traffic signals and
preferential crossings, and thorough
inspection daily of each commercial
vehicle for mechanical defects.
A check of the cause of COM
mercial vehicle accidents made by
Chaplin F. Greene from informa-
ton furnished by the claims depart
ment of indianapolis insurance Of
fees shows that the mental attitude
on the part of the driver is respon-
sible for most of the accidents.
Indifference to the rights of
others is the greatest contributory
cause, according to the records.
Owners insistence on haste and
dependence on insurance to cover
any loss which may be sustainedo
was another cause listed. The driver
himself, receiving no bonus for the
careful handling of the equipment
in his charge also is often the
cause of an accident by failing to
give the proper arm signals and
ignoring the signals of other drivers
The indianapolis Safety Council
will hold its second bi-weekly safety
conference for commercial vehicle
drivers Tuesday evening at the
Anthenaeum.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
RASH ON BABY
. ITCHED BADLY
Had to Bandage Hands.
Healed by Cuticura.

"When my Oldest boy was a
baby rash broke out on his face.
1t itched so badly that he scratched
and then 1t broke out on his hands.
The skin was red and ! had to band
age his hands to keep him from
scratching. He was very restless
and Cross, and his face was a sight.
He could not sleep and. kept me
awake.
II was advised to try Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment so purchased
some, and in less than two weeks
hewas completely healed" (Signed)
Mrs. A. Larson, 127 Wilson St.,
Joliet, Ill.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
sOnp sSe. oIntment 8 and Zoe. Talcum 2se. sOId
.oatleuFs LaboEatoEieA Dgpk q, Kaidsn, MAms
- .CNsiapwn Shaving Stick 2Ea. g
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

Lewis, Sophia Freeman, Catherine Bray,
Alice @. Rhoades, Alice Brady and Lola
Johnson.
Attendants - Elizabeth Adams, Mar
guerite Femyer, Mary B. Hummell, Miriam
Atkinson, Marjorie Metcalf, Ruth ShankS,
Lillian H. Childress.
Branch Libarles-Millie K. prane, Nina
Kappel, Edna B. johnson. Ruth G. Cole
man, Augusta Yakey, Mabel Hunt. Opal
Foxworthy, Beatrice Geddes, Vera Morgan,
Lucille Dichmann, Mary Cain, Edna Bern
stein, Grace Horne, jeanette Mathews,
Jessie e. Logan and Louise Hodapp.
Other appointments are: Bess Garten,
first assistant, Kate V. Branham, readers
assistant; Mary " Gorgas, first assistant;
Violet Everett, hrst assistant; Kate E.
Dunsmore, special, and Elizabeth A. Dun
can, twelve months leave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
SUNDAY TENNIS LIMITED
Cleveland Heights Says Net Game
Baseball, Too Noisy.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2S.-
Cleveland Heights, after having sue
cessfully gotten rid of the Sunday
movie, has added two more con-
quests to its blue law regime. Base
ball and tennis were put under the
ban because of the noise caused by
the games.
Baseball playing is forbidden any
part of the day but, in accordance
with a recent ruling of the suburbs
board of education in connection
with the operation of school courts,
tennis playing can start at 1 p. m.
after all church services are over.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
125-INCH SKIN GRATING
Extensive Operation on Burned
Legs of Washington Youth.
BIZ Times Special =

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 28--
With 1875 inches of skin grated on
his legs which were severely burned
several weeks ago in a gasoline ex-
plosion, Otto Ritterskamp, 20, is re-
covering at the Daviess County hos
pital here.
The operation, one of the most
extensive of its kind on record, was
executed by DR.. A. P. Walden with
skin removed from the bodies of
Clyde Burch, Gilbert Fields. and
Wallace Ritterskamp, the latter a
brother of Otto
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
KEEP HEATING PLANT
Ellis indicates Abandonment
Not to Be Ordered.

Immediate abandonment of the
Sixteenth and Alabama SITS. heating
plant of the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company will not be ordered
it vas indicated today after a hear
ing before Public Service Commits
sioner Howell Ellis.
If the commission denies the pc
tition for immediate abandonment
of the plant complete audit Of the
heating systems books and property
will be ordered, Ellis announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
POISON COMPRESSOR FREE
Story of Prisoner at Los Angeles Be-
Iieved Crazed Mind Product

Iieved Crazed Mind Product
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 28.-Mad-
ison County authorities here have
been advised of the release at Los
Angeles, Cal, of James w. Huff,
confessed poisoner, whose story Of
Staying his sister-in-law, Ruth Lit
tie, II, by poisoning at Summitville,
this county, nine years ago is be-
lieved to have been the product Of
a diSordered mind.
Arrested at Los Angeles on a minor
charge, Huff told of the Staying.
but an analysis showed no trace of
poisoning. He is now at liberty on
probation. His wife is credited with
saying, Huff is crazy and has been
ever since I married him"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Honors Indiana Professor

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June %
Prof. Lowell T. Tilson, head of music
department of Indiana State Normal
here, has been given the honorary
degree of master of pedagogy by the
Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 90
Funeral services will be held here
Friday for Rex. S. Sappenfeld, 10,
prominent Indiana University
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
nog Bite Causes Death

BIZ Times Special
GARY, ind, June 2S.-Alex Moore,
81, Negro, is dead, the first fatality
due to rabies in this city in three
years. Moore was bitten by dog
six weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
Library Assistant List
Is Announced by Board

Appointment library by ap
proved by night included:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
JUNE %. 1928

student, who died in an Indian
apolis hospital from acute ap-
pendicitis. He was scholarship
winner last term at the university.
where he had completed his sopho-
more year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

Down in the southern part of Min
danao, the Philippines, dwells the
Sultan of Sulu, Hadji Muhammed
Jamalul Hiram, much-married
man. The sultan, pictured here, is
believed to be the only living king
with fifty wives. He has no chill
dren. The sultan is one of a direct
line of rulers whose reign dates
back to before Magellan discovered
the islands.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

In England ninety-six persons in
every 100 have brown eyes of various
shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

it is only 10 miles west of Chefoo
on that lovely auto road that |
came from Tsinan on last year. The
auto station is half hour rickSha
ride from the sccrctary'S residence,
ever manv stone paved streets
There is a Chinese provcrb that says
that stone road is good for 10
Years and bad for 10000 years.
And it's certainly true of Chefoo
streets. 1t is one of the oldest
cities in China, part of it. But the
harbor is beautiful one. | love
the fishing boats coming and going
with their sails taut in the breeze.
They were like lovely butterflies
way off in the blue horizon tonight.
But to come back to Flu Shan
lIsien. 1t means Happiness Noun
tain country and it Is we'll named.
Fr Shan. the county seat, is 4
walled town of about 5000 people. 1t
is in the center of 2 lovely valley
which is about 20 miles long by
three to five miles wide, with
mountains on the east, south and
vest and the ocean only three miles
eft to the north. The country is
even moro beautiful than the
Chang'i district, though the noun
tains are not SO high and rugged.
1t is one beautiful stretch of green
Eow, with snring wheat and garden
truck for the Chefoo markets, and
everywhere there arc fruit trees,
mostly pear and apple. Up on the
foot hills it is all orchard country.
The blossoms are Just coming. 1t is
beautiful now but it will be para
disc in about 10 days. Every year
the schools in Chefoo dismiss for
the children to take a pilgrimage
to see the ''opening of flowers, :
IS they call it here. We are going
20 get trucks to bring the Y. w. c.
y, folk out to our country \. W. c.
a. in about two weeks.
But we do not hive in fu Shan
as YOU might suppose. We live in
Ian CHA Tan. the village of the
Ian family, which is 5 Ii northwest
C Flu Shan, There are Is villages
within a mile and half radius
The village folk have been so eager
for help for their women that we
Eave been given spacious quarters
in the Ian family ancestral temple.
Our classes are held in the temple
loom and our X 'ang room, where
Tie three of us sleep, is Just off
that We have one servant, a young
nan. to do our cooking, shopping,
,arrying water, etc. We pay him SO
Il month or - gold and that is con.
sidered good wages.
(To Be Contiruedl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Woman Boosts for
RedOndO Beach

Miss Louise f. Shields of Redondo
Beach, who spent six months here
some time ago in the interests of
the Council of Women for Home
Missions, is again in the city doing
journalistic work and representing
Redondo Beach chamber of com
mcrce.
During the last few months Miss
Shields has published articles about
Imperial Valley in the Pan -Ameri-
can Union Bulletin and the Mission
arv Review of the World, both
magazines that are read the world
ever. 1t is for the purpose of get
ting photographs and more data
about the valley that Miss Shields
Is here now.
At Redondo Beach Miss Shields
is soon to be instrumental in pres
enting civic pageant to be called
the Carnation Carnival, to be given
in celebration of the great carna-
tion growing industry of which the
Leach town is the center. Neighbor-
ing cities are to be asked to parti-
cipate in this carnival by sending
young ladies to represent the flow
cr which reaches its highest de
Velopmcnt in their locality.
Miss Shields is an enthusiastic
booster for Redondo and she is tell
ing all her friends here what a de-
lightful and economical spot it is
to spend Il summer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
LAWN PARTY AT
NUITALL HOME
MERRY AFFAIR

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nuttall gathered in their back gar
den last evening for a pot luck sup
per on the lawn. Enjoying the af-
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Travers. DR.. and
Mrs. r. c. Clemons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler,
Miss Edna Kaiser, Geraldine John
son, Raynor Clemons, and Louann
Nuttail.
After supper the older folk play
cd bridge while the youngsters en-
ioyed lively games. High bridge
scores were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson while low prize went to
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew.
Late in the evening and conclud
ing the merry affair iced watermel-
ons were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
LOCAL BUSINESS
WOMEN TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION

Business and Professional Wom-
en- 5 clubs of the state are sending
delegates to San Diego Saturday to
attend the state convention of their
federation.
From here will 60 the president,
Mrs. Cali P. Harrison, Miss Carlotta
Williford, Mrs. Leta Bryan, Miss
Agnes Ferris and Mrs. Ross 7. Hick-
cox, the clubs advisor
A banquet Saturday evening will
be held at El Cortez hotel and the
club breakfast the following morn
ing will be given at the Thursday
club house on Point Iona.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

rush the work there until next
, Scptembcr Chang Hsuch Liang did
his part in sending a return tele-
gram but the local officials were
annoying so we gave up temporar-
ilv. went into Sheu Ho twice
after the middle of December and
it was heart rending not to be able
to stay and 60 on with all the class
Is. We did send in an extra Bible
woman to help Chiao Tai Tai carry
On. The Changi people urged Miss
Ho and me to come back this spring
but | had promised a year ago that
I would spend these spring months
here in Chefoo.
Miss Ho and / were in Peking
three months except for two weeks
at Rural Teachers institute IN
the Changli district and for one
week visiting the Mass Education
Rural Experiment at Tingchow.
Miss Ho helped with the educational
department of the Peking y. W. c.
A. and spent a half day at
language study and half day help
ing Bella, who is carrying two
people 5 work.
Pecause she is the only foreign
secretary at Peking we have given
Up the old residence at l5 kung
Hsien Hurung and have moved to
a smaller place at Il Hsiao Pu ko
Snih (Small Pigeon Markct). 1t
was my Job to watch the painters.
plumbers, ct al, as the house need
ed many things done to it. 1t is
lovely Chinese court-or rather,
two small ones, with wisterla
arbor in the court off the living
room. 1t was such fun having 4
chance to work out ones ideas in
line and color and il Is a beauti
tul place. Leila and like the same
kind of things and that Ike ting, or
living room, is a JOY of simplicity
It 5 fun to have people sort of
gasp at its loveliness, when they
first come in. l was head flunkie
for the moving job the first week
in March. The second week in
March Miss Ho and l were in
and on March 25 we
came down here.
Work Conducted Jointly
You will remember that l "as here
in Chefoo just year ago now
april 7)-and took one short trip
into the country. The work here is
a joint project with the local
Chefoo Y. W. C. A. The Presbyter-
ian and the Y. NJ. c. \. hope to help
next year. We are working on the
same kind of program that we did
in the Changli district-classes for
oder girls and women to teach
reading and writing, health clinics,
discussion groups, etc, and services
OF worship and music on Sunday.
The district is Flu Shan Hsien and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Social Brevities

Miss Agnes Ferris motored this
morning to San Diego, taking with
her her father, F. b. Ferris, her
sister Miss Anne Ferris and Mrs.
Elmer Todd, all of whom will spend
the summer in San Diego. Miss
Agnes will return on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Zinn and
family went to San Diego for the
summer yesterday.
Mrs. J. l. Davis and Miss Irene
Armstrong left this afternoon for
an eastern trip. They will 60 first
to Chickasaw, Oklahoma, where
they will spend month with Mrs.
Davis sister. From there they will
20 to Chicago and thence to Min
neapolis, where Mrs. Davis has an
other sister. They expect to return
in the early fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Pair Returned to
Face Charges

D. Pilchard, 36, of Los Angeles
and Otis Hobson, %, of Los Angeles
were returned to FL Centre from
Los Angeles yesterday afternoon by
Lee Nuffcr, local attorney.
Pilchard is charged with having
passed a bank check without suf-
firient funds in the bank to meet
payment. Complaint was made by
Mrs. Myrle b. Paquette of Braw-
ley.
Hobson is charge with defrauding
an innkccper, complaint in the case
having been filed by {. A. Shafer
of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Wom@m's e217t1'='17!' In7@t@e=:r1,eIs:sztttss3 s:ztts3
T. w. c. A. ACTIVITIES IN CHINA ARE
DESCRIBED BY MISS JOSEPHINE BROWN
O0Iii-ii-i-iiiiiii

FL Centre friends of Miss Jose
phinc Brown, formerly a popular
secretary of the county Y. w. c.
A., win learn of her activities in
connection with Association work
in China with interest. The follow
ing are excerpts from letters re
Gently received by Miss Agnes
Ferris of this city:
1t was early in December from
Changli that ! wrote last and now
] am down in eastern Shantung
again-iust west of Chcfoo.
After much delay and unsatisfac-
tory results in getting proper Of
fieial action for our work in Chang
ii we decided il was not best to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
SIGNAL CHAPTER
TO MEET TONIGHT

Signal Chapter No, 276, O.E.S.,
holds a regular meeting tonight in
the Masonic Temple at s O'Clock.
Routine business will include ballot
ing. The twentieth anniversary of
the chapters 5 institution viii be
cOmmemOrated.
All visiting Eastern Stars are
cordially invited to be present and
to remain for the social gathering
in the banquet-room at the close of
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
TALAYHA STILL LEADING

NEWPORT BEACH, calf, June
s.-The 102-foot sloop Talayha, re-
ported $50 miles along her course
today in the California to Hawaii
yacht race, was presumably still
leading the other five ships enter
ed in the event, yacht club officials
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
PROBATION GRANTED
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June S.-Proba-
tion was granted late yesterday to
Arthur Clensey, Horace Mills and
William Woods, found guilty of see
ond degree robbery in connection
with the 1000 holdup of two mes
sengerS of the Pacific National
bank on March =
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

There was further confirmation
ir Washington that Everett Saund-
crs secretary to President Coolidge
would carry to Kansas City either
written or verbally a message from
the president attempting to disuade
any "draft Coolidgc' workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Senator William Il. Borah said
that Herbert Hoover had agreed on
q prohibition plank in the Rerubli-
can platform and had Indicated his
belief that the Republican party
should make statement of prin-
cipals on that issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

hall conducted by Fred kerns on
Main street.
1t was learned that the man has
relatives in st. Louis and word of
his death was forwarded there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
The Campaign Log
by United Press Leased Wire

A "mid-western state organiza-
tion has been formed at Kansas
City by Republicans who oppose
the nomination of Herbert Hoover.
The organization is headed by
Louis l.. Emmerson, recently nom
mated as the Republican candidate
for governor in Illinois.
VIM. Randolph Hearst in an
editorial, said that Herbert Hoover
was the Republican party's strong
est candidate.
An attempt ''by the Republican
rarty to ride roughshod over the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

farmers of the Mississippi Valley
states would mean defeat for the
rarty, DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler
said in statement in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Commercial poultry raising in
Oregon has more than doubled in
the past five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Dry MEN COMMENDED
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, june 5. = The
local federal courts, [. S. Attorney
Sam McNabb and District Prohibi-
tion Administrator Major Mercy
nolds, were commended for their en-.
forcement of dry laws by Prohibi-
tion Commissioner James NJ. Doran,
visiting from Washington, D. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

H. L. johnson, Ferry Canyoo,
Oregon, recently sold his 1927 wheat
for l Lac a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

- uch coection-so varied, so appropriate to the
season. that your selection will be pleasant experience
For here are all the frocks that wearing
-chiffons and crepes in plain and printed effects Sans
for cool days Tub silks in pastel shades Sports frocks
great charm Evening frocks for festive nights We
have taken large group from the oversuppy of prom-
manufacturer price which enables to offer this
group in values up to $2950 for