davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-02
CAPITAL PRIMA DONNA HERE
FROM GERMAN OPERA TOUR
Emma RedeII viii Leave Mon
day for Concert Work
in South Africa.
Obtained First Recognition
in School Music Program.
Studied in Vienna.

Emma Redell, a real American prima
donna, who was born in Baltimore and
grew up in washington. where her
voice was discovered and received its
earliest training, is here for few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. B. LevenSon.
who lives at 4203 Thirty-eighth street
northwest
Miss Redell comes from Germany,
where she has spent the past few years
studying and singing in small opera
houses. She now is one of the leading
singers of the United Opera Houses of
Barmen- -Elberfeld Germany. On her
trip home Miss Redell sang in the
Berengaria's concert. which netted
$1,000 for the widows and orphans of
seamen. She leaves Washington Mon
day 10 go to South Africa. where she
expects to continue musical engage
mentS. doing more in the concert field
than she has done recently.
Studied Organ.
Miss Redell, who is graduate Of the
Business High School here, says Mrs.
Frank Byram. now director of music
for Eastern High School, gave her
her first encouragement vocally. The
child had already been taking piano
lessons from a famous blind organist
here. paying for her 50-cent lessons
with money she earned sewing aprons
in a nearby store at 25 cents a dozen.
In a public school musical program
Mrs. Byram chose Emma Redell from
the group of students to sing the high
solo part IN "Suwanee River" and so
it was that in the National Capital
and in typical American song Emma
Reden received first notice as singer
of promise
Later she studied here. went to New
York and then to Vienna, where she
studied, and then began a concert tour
OF Vienna. Budapest, Salzburg, Prague
Evening star., 1928-06-02
EX-REPRESENTAT|VE.
INDICTED IN Theft.
C. S. Wharton Named in
$4,000 Mail Train Rob-
berry Near Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Charles S.
Wharton, who as former Representa-
tive of Congress helped make laws and
as a f..rmer assistant States attorney
helped enforce them. has been indicted
with six others on charges OF robbing
the United States mails.
The indictment, which came from the
Federal grand jury yesterday, is the
result of investigation into the $l3300O
train robbery at Evergreen Park sub
urb, last February. Thirty Government
agents have been engaged in building
the case against the men under indlct-
ment. They are, besides Wharton,
Charles (Limpy) Cleaver, alleged leader
William Donovan, Frank Meccia, Law
renee O'Brien, Virgil Litsinger and John
Flannery. The latter two are at large.
Sentenced to Hang.
Flannery two years ago was sentenced
to be hanged with Henry j. Fernekes,
the midgit bandit, but won freedom at
a second trial.
Wharton, who Is one of the city's well
known criminal lawyers, was expected
to surrender today Bond already has
been fixed at $4,000 for him and at
500. 900 for the others.
The indictment charges that Wharton
and his wife were away from their home
February 25, the purpose, according to
the Government, being to leave the
Wharton home free for the train rob-
bers to use tor dividing their loot 1t Is
further charged that Immediately fol-
lowing the train robbery the defendants,
with the exception of Wharton, drove
to the Wharton home, distributed the
proceeds of the hold-up, and remained
there until nightfall.
Cleaver says the indictment. acting
with the consent of the others, lett
package containing $4 900 at the Whar-
ton residence and later. by telephone,
informed the attorney where the pack
age could be found.
Two Said to Have Confessed.
Donovan and OBrien are understood
to have confessed their parts in the
hold-up. Reports of telephone converse
tions between Cleaver and Wharton
also are listed as Government evidence.
A large part of the sl33000 taken in
the train hold-up has been recovered A
portion was found at Cleaver's home,
officers said.
Wharton. while an assistant on the
staff of States Attorney Robert E.
Grove, was instrumental in sending
many men to prison. He also has won
respect for his ability in defense of
men charged with crimes.
An important link in the Govern
ment's case against Wharton and the
others was understood 10 be. the discov-
cry near the Wharton home Of several
broken mailbag locks. identified as the
ones that were on pouches taken by the
Evergreen Park robbers.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WINS $4,000 SUIT.
Jury Returns Ver13ct tor Driver o!
Ger in Crash.

s~1f II NFAFNs
5o1s Z. Nsylenlsn, taIlog. szi Tniy-
tSfnta s5Esfs. ms BDs lie sUH foF
ST5kfJg czaaSzea ggo1gs4t A2as1Sa MIN
Dy 51FID r, Watts. q 1saFsE leteeflse
f9f z4afEee psf1og9aI INJURIES growing ozl
o. 1ylsaEsoEs DesWeeE WsakFa&gE car
end 81 SF2son1cSabe IL Bfsscn WanA vas
pSsa<ngsf EszT EH3mea1s.s. nc
feDssmDef ~ I'M T. s1Fy an C4rcaA
LgyA@kR2 j Defgre yHszaee fs1Ag0Yl re-
Dors@1 q Ferr-ct ~ i2Y9F ~ gsse &C.
9sgacz1t
Nst1s $50 ss&ec William d Eez&sey
EFaYeT " Ik4s esE IN BaacA ~ vas
a<lSk<s H3t ~ ~ tylz3 tAgse INK e
voluntary EADE-s9st Et<Jgneys E,1eksft
arc Quinn &DsIesxec tgg Yi1sBlaA.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
THE EVENING STORY

into the station. She got as close to
the gates as she could, and when Elinor
escorted by porter, appeared. Molly.
palpitating with hurry and anxiety. met
her.
Mol You old dear!" Elinor kissed
her. Aren't you surprised to see me?
Hows the man."
I'm glad to see you, Calls all right.
Come this way. Elinor," Molly said
She led Elinor to the street car en-
trance-Elinor. who so obviously was
suited 10 limousine at least. and then
they stood waiting while procession
Of cars crawled past.
Fillmore aVenue--that's ours" Molly
said. end they made a rush
There were no seats and they hung
to straps trying to talk. Elinor observ-
ing everything. Molly worried and anx-
ious. What could Cal get for dinner?
IL was five days after payday and they
had put every cent they could spare
in the bank!
/ "Everybody's we'll at home? ANY new
excitement? Anybody of our old set
engaged?" she asked.
Elnor laughed her low, delicious
laugh
Eyes, everybody's well. Oh! There
was an attempt to burgle Payne's hard
WaIe, Dub tney dldnt get anything
There is new engagement. Ill tell
you about 1t when we get home. You'll
Iallgn when you hear who 1t is. I did. ''
"Is 1t Myra Payne?" Molly question:
ed eagerly.
No! You couldn't guess in a life
tine-What pretty street sign I'd
love to see Walter Hampden. 4"
There we're delays in transferring and
otherwise. and it was half-past 7 when
they stepped off the street car at the
familiar corner. A light rain was fail
ing. but Elinor had an umbrella. she
carried It. yet helped Molly lug along
tne neaVy bag. Elinor's toilet articles
were OF silver and they weighed a lot.
Il hope 1t isn't potato salad" Molly
| thought in despair as she unlocked the
door. There were lights: she could see
Cal reading by the lamp In the living
/ room. The dear, old patient thinol
Evening star., 1928-06-02
SURVIVORS OF SHIP
CRASH REACH PORT
Owners of Liner and Collier
Silent on Details of COL
IiSion in Sound.
Ry the Associated Press.

Pr the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 2.--Twenty-nine sur
vivors of the crew of the collier Ker-
shaw. which was rammed and sunk
early yesterday in Vineyard Sound by
the round-the-world Dollar liner Presi-
dent Garfield. were brought to this port
late yesterday on board the liner
Seven Of the Kershaw's crew lost their
lives when the vessel went to the bot
tom four minutes after the impact.
officials of the Dollar Line and of
the Merchants & Miners Transporta-
ton Co.. owners of the Kershaw, de-
clined to make known details of the
collision pending official inquiry.
The kershaw survivors were taken
on the Garfield by tug which met the
liner down the harbor.
Details Of Crash Withheld.
II was learned that the collision oc-
CURED at I:35 o'clock in the morning
z miles east of East Chop, one of the
points that guard the entrance TO Vine
YARD Haven. The sea was calm: there
was no wind, and the visibility was de-
scribed as excellent. Details of the
whistles and other signals exchanged
when the collier. outbound from Boston
for Norfolk. and the Garfield. inbound
for Boston from New York. approached
each other in the sound were withheld
The Garfleld's bow tore into the Ker-
shaw just forward of the bridge. and
the collier went down almost imme-
olately. The liners lifeboats were low
cred at once and 29 survivors picked
up as they struggled in the water The
fNFPG NJ hOf ivp
the Garaeld's bow below the water line
Large Hole in Liner.
When the liner made her way up the
harbor her bows were high out OF the
water, as ballast had been shifted to
bring the torn plates above the surface
A hole eight feet wide was revealed.
The nfeboats and decks of the liner
were Spattered with oil from the pune
tured fuel tanks Of the Kershaw.
At the time of the collision the Gar
field was in charge of Capt Ralph w.
C. Smith, coastal pilot. On the
bridge az the time were Capt. Wilson,
master Of the liner: Third Mate E. A.
Cooper, watch ofdcer. and Oscar Peter
son, Quartermaster, at the wheel The
Kershaw was IN command of Capt.
Brooks.
Ofncials Of the Merchants e. Min
ers' Transportation Co. said that coun-
sci for the company was on his way
from Baltimore 70 Boston, and that on
arrival here today would issue q state
ment. The Dollar Line announced that
the damage TO the Garfield would be
surveyed. and that the vessel would be
repaired here or in New York. depend
ing on the extent of the injury TO her
hull
Evening star., 1928-06-02
DEAD MEMS VOTES SOLD,
CANDIDATES CHARGE
Names Taken Prom Florida Tomb
stones Bring 81 and 81 when
Registered, They Say.

EF fbe AssGaissed PFess
TAMPA, Fla. June 2.-~Tegtin1ony
that names o. persons vino have been
6eS1 for several yezTs had been TAKEN
from tOE4t@soFaes 10 cenetery here.
registered and the registration certln-
Gates sod for one and two dollars Each.
was presented 70 County Solicitor r.. r.
!. Clancy r. his lEyeg4igztson 81 alleged
Sxaose1zle irregular and illegal yegiSfra-
ton 20 E1s5skos0agf County for the
psanasgy election on June s.
TIE testimony VAS presented by Jo-
A<pa .. GteTens, fognDeyly u Tampa,
but now u Eewp0T1 Eachey. shortly
after TIE eoa1ggty solicitor had turned
cyeF " n L. Blackburn. REGISTRATION ST.
;1ery4sor, the names of k7i alleged DoguS
s2tsEs 70 De EssIcEeT from skse Fegastrs-
ton DoGks. Mos4 q tfae n&ues were
t&Eee fEogo registration D3cLE in Y5og
City. Latin colos2y hese.
Charges 1zYs oees n2zoe cy Eix1E-
burn snI segegsg esacacztes for og7sce
EhS4 approximately z,0e9 ss3ck rznset
appear IN me oogEty ree1g1k
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Col. Reuben Smith and Col. I. c
Welborn Included in Transfers.

Col. Reuben Smith, U. g. Infantry.
has been relieved from duty with the
Organized Reserves, LIST Corps Area.
al Manchester. n. H, and ordered 10
Huntington. w Va. for recruiting duty:
Col Ira G. WeibOrn. Infantry. from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, TO Honolulu.
Hawaii; Maj. John K. Brown. 9th Cav
airy, from Fort Bliss, Tex, TO Cleveland
Tor duty With the Ohio National Guard,
MAJ. Charles q. Eouder, Medical
Corps, has been ordered from the Army
medical center here 10 Headquarters
lst Corps Area, Boston: Maj. Merrill
z. GDaulcing. Infantry. from Fort Ben
ming. Ga, 70 the Army War College
here: Capt William D. Fleming. Medi-
cal Corps. from the Array Medical
School here 10 The Massachusetts, Irsti-
tote Of Technology al Cambridge.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ALLIES OF FRANCE
AGREE TO U. S. PACT
Smaller Nations to Sign Anti War
Treaty as Soon as Powers
Accept It.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

By Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1928.
PARIS, June 2.-It has been learned
by the correspondent that France.
after consultation with its allies, Bel
GUM, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Rumania
and Jugoslavia. has been informed that
each Of these countries is ready to sign
a multilateral pact outlawing war i'm
mediately after It's signature BY the
great powers.
This insures that France and her
allies will benefit promptly by the pro-
visions Of the pact and removes some
Of Frances misgiyings. The general
feeling here is that the pact viii soon
be adopted. possibly with one or two
reservations.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested here in the British reservation
concerning certain regions" vital 70
the British empire, and in the question
whether the United States intends TO
make a reservation concerning the Mon
roe Doctrine.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
LAWRENCE is FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Contractor, Convicted in Second
Degree, Sentenced to 80 Years.
viii Appeal
b The Associated Press.


PTTTEBORO, n. c.. June 1.-Two
weeks and two days after the trial mad
opened Superior Court jury Of Chat
lam County farmers yesterday found
w. T. Lawrence. wealthy Durham con-
tractor. guilty Of murder In the second
degree tr connection with the death Of
MfB. Annie Terry. Durham seamstress
Judge r.. A. Mum sentenced Law
renee 70 serve 30 years IN State prison
and refused him privilege Of bail wnen
ms counsel gave notice Of an appeal
20 the State Supreme Court II ap-
peareo probable the higher court would
get 70 the case nezt Pail,
Lawrence gained permission Of the
court 70 Be confined AZ Durham pend
ing the outcome Of the appeal There
he viii receive medical attention TO
wounds he inflicted upon himself when
be attempted suicide last week, this at
his Ogn expense, Judge Mum ordered
Evening star., 1928-06-02
DAWES INSPECTS BRIDGE.

Vice President Charles g. Dawes, who
Is member Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, yesterday made a
tour Of inspection Of the bridge now un-
der course Of construction across the Po-
tonlac River In the vicinity Of Lincoln
Memorial. He was accompanied by
Lieut.. Col u. 8. Grant, ID, executive Off
Ger Of the Bridge Commission, and Maj.
Joseph G. Mehaffey, who Is in direct
charge Of the bridge construction. Col.
Grant said that the Vice President made
no comment regarding the construction.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
SUBMARINE TESTS
TO FOLLOW CRASH
Two Vessels Will Be Put on Marine
Railway-Inquiry
Ordered.
Rv ,he sssnc.ia,ed press


NEW LONDON. Conn, June 1.-The
submarines S-l2 and S-i8, which were
In collision at the submarine base
here Thursday. were ordered put on the
marine railway yesterday to ascertain
the extent Of the damage, which is all
under water
A board of investigation is headed by
Comdr. T. c. Cuts, executive oficer of
the base.
Admiral Frank T. Brumby. head of
the Naval Control Board, who was in
charge Of the salvage operations of the
Inflated S-4. said that the collision
occurred when the electric motor Of the
S-ie blew out a switch as she vas
drawing alongside Of the Sig which
vas moored next 10 the u. 8. s.
Camden. the mother ship. at the wharf.
The impact was not severe enough 10
cause danger Of the craft sinking and
they we're allowed 10 remain at their
roorings alongside the Camden during
the night
Evening star., 1928-06-02
PROPELLER WASHED UP.

ATLANTIC BEACH. s- T., jane z m
Eroy1G ~ zceas4fy ~ &arDszgAe prG-
E4s4eE f9syg2S III Gbe 1ezes4 here ges1eg~
czg ~ kaFskz se4onge9 " Gf.s ~ fkAs
N&s2aSsAagstee Ds&kgtz .Dss a. sea pf9yec
:gtlss Jfe peri. H. gst,e D>ysac5saoi3. g&E
sSsk4s1 ~ III tf@e nm taGt
Ifas r=FsAz Lg4gty yo<tGs mo tuna
NJ s}fpI<s.ssf feka13eG i " TIE main
ssFsT - Z gx3ze
Evening star., 1928-06-02
New Zealand Agrees.

LONDON. June tH't.-New Zealand
is understood in official quarters In
London 70 have replied to the otitlawry
Of war proposal suggested by Secretary
Of State Kellogg The note Of reply Is
said 70 favor the American proposals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

For Thursday. September 27,
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

N eventful and fateful day Is
- the representation based upon
the important lunar and mu-
tual aspects. Those sudden and
fairly whlriwind visitations born OF
the strong Uranian parallel TO Sol
and sextile to Luna may be quite
unorthodox. unusual and far reach
ing In effect. While there is prssage
or benefits and excellent opportuni-
ties. vet there l. a sign 81 stubborn
obstacle or delays also 70 be encoun-
tered. There may be contracts with
corporations or secret agreements.
Tn personal affairs circumspection II
cOunseied.
Those whose birthday Il ~ may b.
prepared for a year OF unusual
activity with possibly radical changes
Of abrupt appearance. There are
likely 10 b. good opportunities. e.
pecially with corporations or secret
societies. but also there may be de-
lays and stubborn obstacles TO be
confronted. Personal discretion Ia
enioined. "A child born on this day
may have "A spectacular career. with
many talents and capabilities for
success. despite obstacles. X may be
original and Independent
This day we fashion destiny. our
web OF fate we spin.-Whittier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

binding down their breasts with tight
bandafkes that were uncomfortable.
as Will as dangerous 10 the beauty
and health OF the figure. With the
coming or the brassiere found
IA comfortable way or taking care or
this need and we are duly grateful
NY only complaint against their use
lies with the individuals who wear
them. rather than with the bras
sIeres themselves. I've always re-
GREETED that some general infcrna-
ton regarding the wearing or bras
sieres was not given TO women at
the time brassieres were first placed
On the market.
Hundreds or girls and ONE have
ruined their figures through wearing
a size thirty-four brassiere when
their bust measurement was thirty
six. THAT Is where the trouble
lies. This tight binding down or the
breasts gradually breaks down the
tissues and muscles. causing the
bust to sag. Frequently this break
ing down Of the muscles and tissues
IN attended with shooting pains that
should serve A. a warning
TO improve the appearances az the
figure a brassiere should tit snuEly
under the breast and the straps
should be frightened until all loose
ness IA eliminated from the ribbons
ever the shoulders Ely watching
these two points the bust will be
held firmly in place without injury
in any way.
No one but the wearer 10 fooled
when "a smaller brassiere III worn.
for the flesh cannot b. disposed of.
The too tight brassiere merely
pushes the flesh up 50 that II bulges
over the top OF the garment making
the upper chest and shoulders appear
pudEy ana over-deyeloped-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Mind Is Speedier Than Mans

A mans mind II built up OF rules.
presidents and regulations.
A woman's mind Scorns rules o. al
kinds.
She has developed and learned
without rules and she likOs 10 con-
tinue that way.
Instinct has been her greatest
asset and in~stinctively she feels what
h should or should not do.
Women therefore do most astound-
Ing things. Is II through flashes OF
genius.
Sometimes. however. because Of
her scorn OF rules and regulations
she commits blnnders which might
SO readily have been avoided had she
been willing To heed the experiences
or the past and Of others.
It Is impossible for me 10 Initiate
a woman's type Of quick-witted
thinking but a woman can train her
self IN imitation on mans mental
reasoning.
Men often try to make women
think differently and IN imitation OF
themselves. They seem 10 believe
their own mental machinery n su-
perior and therefore worthy or emu
lstion.
The results are frequently dis
astrous. Usually the women are
6s5yriast. ipas. Newspaper F..,ur. s.rvis.. rns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

- know that she was the out
standing love In the life OF Christie
pher Columbus.
There are probably only a few who
have ever heard the name OF Bea-
trix Enriquez What kind OF a
woman she was. her early life and
her real place in the life OF the great
mariner are all hidden behind a
nebulous curtain Only a few hare
facts remain around which the story
has been constructed.
We know that Columbus was in
the middle years OF his life when his
organizations brought him 70 Cor
doba. the abode OF the Castillian
sovereignty. In Portugal he left hts
wife. Dona Felipa de Perestrello. and
two children. taking with him his
young son Diego. Columbus never
saw his wife and those children
again.
And II was nj Cordoba that the
seed OF was planted and
flourished. What was It that drew
the white-haired and travel-hardened
adventurer 70 this Castillian woman
In the events thar crowned his
life. during that period when he
achieved his immortal greatness. no
mention Is made OF Beatrix. Did he
discard her with the same impetuos-
ness that he had cast aside his wife2
Beafrix and Columbus had a son
named Ferdinand. who vas well
cared for all through his youth.
What a strange mar Columbus
wasl a wife and two children in
Portugal. a mistress almost outside
hIs Cordoba gate. and yet he met
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Awakening r.. s.. s;%. s %... :,
Narion's Delight in Driving the NeD Car Lessons Luii0n's
WOrru OreT a Tense Situation.
BY Adele Garrisor

now he cried. That's the hornl
I know IL. Uncle Harry let me loot
It. And oh. lookyel' as the came
through the gates a trifle unsteadly
but with no disastrous scrapinE.
''Marion's driving it!'
We checked the truth OF his words
IN another second. Lillian's winsome
young daughter was indeed at the
wheel. and az she brought the car
70 a stop. she tore open the car door
and rushed over to the veranda-
Mummy! Everybody" she called
exultantly. II drove II all the way
from Riverhead. right through the
towns and everything. Mary gave
up her place 20 me on the way over
where there was a lonely stretch OF
road. so I got on 10 the way OF
running II and | didn't have TO stop
once coming back except TO practice
turning In a gate. thought Id
better do that before turned In
this one."
THAT was a wise precaution.
Marion" Dicky teased. Il confess
nv \ was IN nv mouth when
you rounded that lilac hush on the
end. thought you meant 70 drag
Il in with you. sort of Summer Yule
log effect. you know"
Don't nay any attention 10 him.
Marion" Mr. Underwood said easily.
coming up 70 the steps with Mary.
Hes simply jealous because he
always carries along some section
OF a gate or fence or bush whenever
ne enters or leaves a driveway. You
done noble. I'm here TO tell the
world. a little more practice and
you'n have 'em all skinned I'd
rather trust my neck 20 you than
to the Dicky-bird this minute"
lust for that you'u walk from
QuoEue 70 New York as far as I'm
concerned threatened Dicky. but
AIR. Underwood paid no attention TO
him. for he was speaking 70 his WIFE
How are you feeling. Liiiian2" he
asked. Much better I hope7"
His tone could not have been much
more formal II he had been inQuir.
ing concerning the health Of the
First Lady ~ the Land
Continued T0mnrrOw.D
copyrighL 1928. NsHspspsr Feature ssrEira the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

She Writes of An Attractive Flannel Ensemble.
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE

TLANNEL Is coming IN for
nv marked popularity in the Fall
- models that have just arrived
AT our shop. Our first showing Of
sports models comprised heavy ier-
sey knlts and novelty tweeds. but
our latest shipment contained many
heavy flannels. extremely cozy-look-
ing and smart
r modelled q selection or these cos
tunes recently az one OF u teas
most OF them done in the wood
shades-rich browns blended with
brilliant Autumn tints.
The numbers went over awfuiiy
well. Our customers. stated with the
lighter Summer shades. simply rev.
eled in the depth OF color provided
by advance Fall fashions.
One costume caught my eyes az
being the gem OF the collection. II
was a flannel ensemble that COM
bined heavy silk crepe. tinted a lus-
cious cream color. with a richly
striped flannel Brown. orange and
cream provided the color variations
or the flannel IN longitudinal stripes
whose effect II bound to be slenderiz-
ing.
The coat was made simply. in
three-quarter IenEth-the material
cut 80 that brown stripes edged the
Jacket on either side. A blouse OF
heavy silk crepe appeared beneath
the coat. featuring a deep collar and
long waistline. gathered IN st. the
hips BY a belt or flannel. Large box
pleats depended from the nodded
hipline which utilized the flannel
stripes horizontally. The whole cos
tune had tremendously good style.
Brown suede slippers and "a match
inR purse would combine well with