davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Sailed the Cannibals.
pEN BURBRIDoE, The FLORIDA m

pEh BUHBRID0E, the Florida man
who made THE Gorilla Hunt" In
order TO reach the gorilla Iungles In
the heart Of the Congo had To travel
thousands Of miles through a wilder
ness peopled only by savage man
eaters with filed teeth Many OF these
sayages had never before seen a white
man, and considered the blue eyed
hunter as special delicaey for ragont
q Ia cannlbsl
But Burbridge, IL ts claimed. won
their friendship with gifts 0f common
table salt, the most highly valued COM
modify In the junRieb, Money ID un-
known. but salt is the coin of the
Congo,
II would be sad 10 imagine what
would have happened had The daily
salt fationA N ths cannlbAIA come W
an end.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NATIONAL-'+POrgy."

"Porgy." which the New York Theater
Guild will present at the National Thea
ter this week. commencing tomorrow
night, comes 10 Washington from an
all-seaSon stay in New York. 1t is de-
Scribed as a vivid and pulse lifting play
of the shadows and sunshine OF
Charlestons Catfish Row.
Three acts and nine scenes outline
the activities Of a crippled negro.
Porgy. who solicit aims from goat
cart and who falls heir to Stevedore
Crowns BesS when Crown employs his
razor for social purposes and then fees
TO the palmettos to escape the laws
Indignation. After the famous saucer
funeral and other Catfish Row adven-
lures. Porgy slays the murderous Crown
when he returns TO reclaim his Bess-
But the lOve-Sick beggar's victory IS a
hollow one. BesS SuccumbS to new
temptations and leaves for New York's
Harlem with a yellow dope peddler,
called Sporting Life. And in the end
the soUl-toSSed but hopeful Pprgy Is
seen hitching up his goat and making
of in snail-like pursuit.
One unusual scene finds its climax
in a bare, cherries room. where the
body of a luckleSS darky awaits dona-
tions for its burial AS the Spirituals Of
lamentation grow and swell III frenzy.
silTouetteS OF the mournerS are nlottled
against the whitewaShed wall. The pic
ture and its accompanying chants pro-
vide one Of the most stirring moments
Of the play.
Reuben Mamoulian directed the pro-
duction for the Theater Guild. The
settings are by Cleon Throckmorton,
There is a cast of revue-like proportions,
headed by Frank Wilson and including
Rose MacClendon. Georgette Harvey,
Evelyn Ellis. WeSlev Hill. Percy Ver-
wayne, Hayes Pryor. Stanley de Wolfe,
Leigh Whipper, A. B. Comathiere. Ed
ward Fielding, Dorothy Paul. Richard
Huey. Ella Madison. Lloyd Gray, Peter
Clark. Marie Young, Jack Garter, Mel
VILE Greene. c. Edward Brown. Gar
rett Minturn. residents of Catfish Row,
fishermen. children, StevedoreS and
jenkins OrphanagH Band, composed OF
a dozen little tots. who already are ex-
pert in their line.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Comedy Vies With Drama.

COMEDY yieS with drama III the gen-
= erai Kaleidoscope of activity al First
National West Coast Studios,
Colleen Moore'S new picture, Heart
10 Heart" has its share Of comedy. but
Is declared really dramatic and very
human. with the theme OF Sacrifice and
resultant happiness II S being direct-
ed by William A, SettNF Nrom an origi~
nal story by Edmund douldlag
Richard RarthelmeSS With Roulette"
offers 4 picture tense with drama. Civ
Ing him the opportunity for elear-cat
characterization IL Is being dilVcted
by Alfred Santell fram Stery hS Fannie
Hurst
Corinne GrlfithS "rhe Divine Lady
Is a vivid story OF the romantic love
affair between Lord Nelson, hero of
Trafalgar. and Lady Hamilton, retgning
beauty OF the teryld days OF the early
nineteenth century, from the story by
E, Harrington,
Milton stills has a drama, at times
stark and decidedly realistic, IN The
Hawks Nest" q tale Of the hectic life
ut the underworld, Of crooks and cafes.
Chinese and diamond necklaces. gsTlS
Evening star., 1928-04-22
GAYETY~~-"Saratoga Chips. :"

Next weeks United BurleSuue offer
ing with the crisp" title OF Saratoga
Chips" Is said to be new In every de-
tail, and has large cast OF talented
players, with specially selected chorus
ot Id girls who put over the musical
numbers with pep and vivaclty,
New scenic effects and comic situa~
tions are other features of saratoga
Chips"
Evening star., 1928-04-22

"SkiddIng," play BY Auranla Reu-
verol. produced on the raeifie Coast
about year ago viii be put In rehear-
sal At once IN New York by new pro-
dueing Arm composed of Hyman Adler
and Marion Gehring, The cast viii in-
clnde Emily Ann Wellman, Ramsey
wallace ana. Clara nlAndlek.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
KEITHS-Nance O'Neill and alias
the Lone Wolf"

BY special arrangement with David
Belasco. Nance O'Neill. dramatic star,
will headline the stage bill at B. F,
Keith'S Theater this week in con-
densed version of her Broadway play.
THE Lily" Appearing with her are
ner husband, Alfred Hickman. as
Count Maingy. Leslie Barry. who plays
Vicomte Maximilian de Maingy, son OF
the count. and Betty Iinley. who Is
seen as the younger daughter, Chris
role she created in the original BelaSco
production.
Odan careno. grand opera dramatic
Evening star., 1928-04-22
EDWARD FIELDING
NatlOhaI
Attractions in Washington
Playhouses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATIONAL-"Porgy" American folk play Tomorrow evening.
KEITHs-Nance ONell" alias the Lone Wolf" Tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
GAYETY-Night burlesque This afternoon and
wARDMAN PARK-G. w. u play "2>2=5" Tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1928-04-22

soprano. viii be featured, and others
are: The Monologist," by Edmund
Burke: Grace Elder & Co, IN
Dancers Unique; Tom Payne and
Vera Hilliard. who present "Hunor,
Ancient and Modern" and jim. Jam.
Jems. a trio Of comedy gymnasES, IN
"Clownland."
Bert Lytell is the screen star. appear
ing in his latest picture, Alias the
Lone Wolf" a mystery drama, with
Lois Wilson as co-Star. In the cast
also are Ned Sparks. Paulette Duval,
william V. Mong and James Mason.
The usual screen features, AeSop's
Fables. Topics Of the Day and the
Pathe News Pictorial together with
organ solos by Miss Irene Juno VIII
complete the bill
GAYETY-"Nite Life in Paris"
Mite Life in Paris this weeks
United Burlesque offering at the Gay
ETY. Tieater, Is said TO have more EItsI-
cal and dance numbers pretty gITLS. ar
tiStic scenes and originality than any
attraction seen on the burieSQue stage
this season.
Charles Tramp" McNally is the fea-
tured comedian. with La villa Maye
featured Soubrette. and the cast also
includes julie PaulSon. prlna donna;
Marie TomlinSon, Souhrette: Al Baker.
Larry Bryson. George Sheldon and
chorus of is girls selected especially for
their ability 70 sing and dance.
An added feature viii be ~Longetta,~
sensational Grecian dancer.
wARDsTAN PARK--"2 x - s"
AT wardnau Park TheaIer this week
the Dramatic Association Of GeorsN
Washington University VIII present &
Washington audiences for the first
time. starting tomorrow evening.
= IS" an adaptation from ths
Danish Sa,iric comedy by Gustav WcG.
The comedy will run all week with
performances daily at $50 pm
Dennis Conneu has been directing
the play and in the large cast VIII ap-
pear: Nell ChildS. Marion Campbell.
Claudia Sutton, Roberta Harrison. Mary
Crowley. Betty Clark. Margaret Maize.
Harry Clayton. John Shorey, Max Tend
Ter, Frank WeStbrooS. Kenneth YearnS,
Perm Hennniger. r. r. Sawyer. Aoner
Frank, Robert Parsons, Laurence John
son and Oscar Berry.
Gustav Wied holds q high position
among continental drsulatiStS, and Il
his satire. his aim Is 70 dress Up tn
desires and weaknesses OF human ego
tiSm and ambition as the expression o!
the loftieSt principles,
The central figure in the play. Paul
Abel. is said 10 be Wied himself. and
the experiences related IN the work ars
taken III part from the authors own
conflicts with modern day society and
authorities.
The current production is the hYSt tc
be made after that of the Civic Roper
tory Co Of New YORK.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Coming Attractions
NATIONAL STOCK SEASON.

Immediately following the close OF
the National Theaters most successful
legitimate season in many years. S. E.
Cochran and Clifford Brooke will in
augurate their fourth annual Spring
and Summer season of the National
Theater Players, Monday night, April
so.
To Washington theatergoerS the Ma
tional Theater Players have become an
institution. having for three years Of
fered some Of the finest plays with q
company that would do credit TO the
best road organizations. at the popular
price of 81 for the best seats.
In an effort TO maintain their pres
tige the sponsors announce as their
opening attraction George NJ Cohan S
The Baby Cyclone" styled by one of
New Yorks foremost critics as 1.-The
best play that George NJ. Cohan has
ever written" The Baby Cyclone
met with so much favor as to attract
the patronage Of the metropolis to the
Henry Miller Theater. N. Y. the
whole of last season and the original
company is still on tour with Grant
Mitchell in the leading role.
Clifford Brooke will again direct the
productions and the cast will include
many old fayorites. including Leneta
Lane, Dorothy Tierney. Adelaide Hib-
bard. Edward Arnold. Billy Phelps,
Charles Hampden and Karl Nielsen.
The new members are Stanley Ridges.
Robert Brister and Helen Wallace.
Arthur Rhodes. who will be remem-
bered for his fine performance in 18th
Heaven" will also be with the COM
pany.
~ Etar,.ftw-NVaU II
The Arts Club Players. under the
direction OF the dramatic committee.
will present Gideon A. Lyons poem
play OF Persia. THE PaStime of Eter-
nifty" Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. May l and ., at $50 o'clock in
Wardman Park Theater. The play,
which is the story of Omar khayyam
will be shown as a colorful spectacle,
set against q background OF authentic
Persian art
Stunning Oriental costumes and stage
settings, done according TO the most
modern methods will provide an allur-
ing Eastern atmosphere for the beauty
of the lines and the fascination Of the
story itself Music and dancing will
add their bit toward making perfect
picture of the life and times OF tha IA
nous Persian philosopher, Omar.
Denis Il. Connell viii play the role
OF Omar. and will direct the produc-
ton. Leading parts viii be played by
members OF the Arts Club Players. IN
Guiding Maurice Jarvis, James Otis Por-
ter. Theodore Hardy. Paul II. w. Hunt
er. J. Martin Scranage, Maud Howell
Smith, Leslie Waudhy. Anne Ives. Edna
Ellis Hilton and others,
The Mckinley Dancers will be seen
In a Persian dance festival at the
court of the sultan. IN which gorgeous
peacocks symbolic of the court life OF
Persia will figure and Persian music
also viii be q feature OF the production,
Stage settings and costumes have
been designed and painted by Dorothy
Trout ana a corps of Washington art
lists, based ON paintings III the Freer
Gallery Persian rugs and old Persian
accessories have been loaned by the
Minister of Persia for the production
Reserved seats for both performances
may be had both at the Arts Club and
at Wardman Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SUMMIT
TIRES

Are dependable tires sold with
standard warranty. Cords or
Balloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

1t was a grave Jessie who sat down
at her desk next morning. MIR. Moore
was not there, but before her in a cut
glass vase were dozen red roses. Then
she remembered. Today was her birth
day! And he had not forgotten, of all
people. Because before she married
John he had sent her birthday cards
boyishly crude things covered with red
roses and shy notices. His wife was
dead, too
Suddenly she pulled the roses toward
her and buried her face in them.
THE END.
(Copyrieht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
THE EVENING STORY

get along with old Horace. He's crab
He fires every girl that works for him
when she makes the first mistake. He
won't stand for the least little error
This alarmed Jessie. She resolved to
take all possible pains. After the second
| week she began to feel sense of con-
fidence In her own ability Meanwhile
Barbara was looking after the house
Jessie came to expect a good lunch, a
tasty dinner. Barbara even insisted on
getting her mothers breakfast, For the
first time the girl was showing real
interest in domestic affairs.
One night Jessie returned home to
find dazzling daughter.
Dick Ward is back He's coming to
dinner" Barbara announced. " I have
been riding with him this afternoon,
mother. It's all settled. I'm going to
marry him.
So that was what allied Barbara all
the time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
FOLLOWING SEPARATION
Mrs. ]. C. McCray Awarded Limit
ed Decree and Custody of
Children.

Justice Gordon In Equity Court to-
day awarded decree of limited divorce
to Mrs. Irene C. McCray, 1905 Window
place, from Wilson F. McCray, attorney,
employed in the Veterans Bureau. The
custody of two minor sons was awarded
to the wife, who Is given permanent
alimony.
The McCrays were married in this
city April II, 1912, and the wife charged
that McCray treated her with cruelty
over period of years. They sepa-
rated, it was averred, August 2, 1926. on
a verbal agreement for the payment of
regular maintenance for the children.
but the husband did not keep the agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

ment, the wife charged, and she was
forced to sue for support. Among the
charges against McCray was that in
1925 he took his young son away from
the city and refused to allow the wife
to know of his whereabouts. Attorney S
Raymond Neudecker and Chaplin 2
Bauman appeared on behalf of Mrs
McCray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Animals So Scared
By Planes Zoo Head
Warns Flyers Away
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 22.--Animals
at the Cincinnati Zoo became 50
frightened every time an airplane
passes over them that Sol A.
Stephan, general manager, has re-
quested postal authorities and Gin
cinnati airports to route all air
plane lines so as to avoid the Zoo.
Stephan. In a letter to Postmaster
Beginner, said the giraffes, Zebras,
sable antelopes, hippopotami and the
rhinoceros take panic every time
they hear plane.
They run wildly about In their
Enclosures and I am afraid that
some of them will dash themselves
to DEATH" he declared.
The Cincinnati air mail passes
over the Zoo every afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SHIP MUTINY ENDED.

Rebellious Stowaways Imprisoned
in Liners Hold.
COLOMBO. Ceylon, June % R.-
The situation aboard the Australian
Commonwealth liner Jervis Bay, which
mutineers threatened to fire, was re-
ported to be we'll in hand today in wire
less advices received from the vessel
The wireless station here was in COM
munication with the ship throughout
the night.
The mutinous stowaways were i'm
prisoned under the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
National Plumbers End Session.

MEMPHIS, Tenn June % tAol.-The
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Master Plumbers ended
here yesterday with election of Jere
Sheenan, .jr., st. Louis, as president
Buffalo, N. Y. was awarded the 1929
convention. Other officers elected arc
John A. Quinn, Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent, and Albert Enyon Canton, Ohio,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Held for Horse Stealing.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June % Up).--The
first case of horse stealing in Winnie
bago County In IS years was reported
today with the arrest of Art Carlson
The authorities said Carlson stole a
horse, sold 1t for $40 and spent the
proceeds on moonshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
HONOR FOR ANNENBERG
Philadelphia Ledger Man Heads

Fhiladeipnia Ledger MAN neaos
Body of Circulation Managers.
PITTSBURGH Pa. June % @.--
j, M. Annenberg of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger was elected president of
the International Circulation Mana
gers Association. and Ottawa, Canada,
was selected as the 1929 convention
city. at the closing session of the as
sociation's annual convention yesterday
Other officers elected were: H. w,
Stodghill, Louisville (Ky) Courier
Journal, first vice president; John
Eisenlord, Chicago Daily News, second
vice president; Clarence Eyster, Peoria
tIlll Star, secretary-treasurer. Dr.
rcctors elected for three-year terms
were: E. c. White, Houston Chronicle;
II. J. Seeman. st. Louis Globe
Democrat. and N r. Hoover, New York
World, j. r. Marks of the Asheville
IN. c. Times was elected director
for a one-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Her DAUGHTERS Job.

Y ESSIE BOYD sighed as she looked
at herself in the mirror She was
thin and old and holiow-eyed,
She felt as tired as she looked.
AT that moment she longeo TO lie
Evening star., 1928-10-30
The Dreamer

I do such chores as should be fin-
ished, I feed the hens and prime the
pump, and then, with ardor undinin-
ished, take the dead cats to the dump.
Ali day the neighbors see me steaming
around my garden, pulling weeds;
when evening comes I do some dream
ing of stirring and romantic deeds
sit and rest me in the cleaning, the
ccrdwood being stacked in piles, and
in my fancy go roaming DER shining
-eas to coral Isles My dreams grow
finer still and larger, they are too gor-
geous to express; l ride upon foam
ing charger and rescue damsels In dis
tress: see myself in halls of learning.
observed, admired by one and all, or as
2 conqueror returning. like Caesar COM
ing out of Gaul. I am king in robes
of ermine, great explorer finding
Poles; in fact, I cannot well determine
what next I'll be, as fancy rolls. But
first, before I do my dreaming, | see
that all the chores are done; there are
no anxious women screaming for coal
and kindling by the ton. I fed the
cow her evening fodder / shoveled off
the drifted snow, before I sought hori-
IONS broader than this old workdav
world can show. I moved the lawn, if
it be Summer: 1 banked the house. if
it be Fall; I saved the charges of a
plumber by fixing faucets on the wall.
And having done what needed doing.
my conscience doesn't trouble me, If I
cut loose and start pursuing bright
rhantoms Ger Summer sea- So many
people do their dreaming before they
plan to SOW and reap. and in old age
we find them scheming for handouts
and place to sleep. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-30
ROBBER HOLDS Up
TRAIN; GETS $3.50
Lone Bandit Jumps From
Chicago-New York Express
as Trainman Enters.
Nv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 30.-Passengers
on the Michigan Centrals Western Ex-
press, New York-Chicago extra fare
train. were held up last night by an
armed colored man. who got aboard at
Michigan City, Ind, and Jumped as
the train was roaring toward Gary.
He fired one wild shot at brakeman
who walked into the observation car
while the robbery was in progress. With
about $3.50 in cash. which he had taken
from two passengers, the robber ran to
the front platform and leaped from the
train. which was making As miles an
hour
The robber climbed aboard when the
train, due in Chicago at 905 pm, made
a short stop at Michigan City When
the train was in motion he swung
around and upward from his position
under the trap door on the observation
car, smashed the glass and crawled II.
He swept the score of man and won1-
an passengers with his revolver and
commanded them to give him their
money and jewels. Robert A. McCul-
lough Chicago. handed over $179 and
l. E. ColVin, Belding, Mich, gave the
robber $50.
Mrs. Colvin dropped her jewels to the
floor, as did several other women.
r. j. Owens of Detroit, brakeman,
stepped in upon the robbery before he
realized what was going on. The rob-
Der fired, the bullet striking above the
brakeman's head The robber then ran
to the front of the car and leaped from
the train
Evening star., 1928-10-30
THROWN FROM TRUCK,
MANS BACK SPRAINED|
Three Persons Slightly Hurt When
Automobiles Collide-Police-
man Is Injured.

James D. Hef1in, %. 812 Alabama
avenue southeast, received a sprained
back when he was thrown from a truck
at Fifteenth and Belmont streets yes
terday He was treated at Garfield Hos
pttal. Hef1in was thrown when the truck
came to sudden stop.
Three persons were slightly injured
yesterday Afternoon when the automobile
in which they were riding collided with
another car at Fifteenth and @ streets.
The injured are Mrs. Lulu Henderson.
so years old. 2103 Thirty sixth street:
Mrs. Verna Perry. 80 years old, and Ell
bert Perry, 3 years old, 923 Elliott place
northeast. They we're treated by their
family physician for cuts and bruises.
The automobile In which they we're rid
ing, operated by Marian r. Henderson.
20 years old, struck machine driven
by Edward H. Young, 1885 Twelfth
street.
Policeman George F. Newton, 81 years
old, of the eleventh precinct, was
bruised about the body last night when
he was thrown from his motor cycle
while chasing speeder at Central ave-
nue. and Benning road.
Edward Taylor, colored, 19 years old,
OF Howard University, was treated at
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Freedman's Hospital for rib injuries. re-
ceivsd when he was knocked down on
the campus by an automobile operated
by Herman Richardson, 2547 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Slight injuries were sustained by
Robert Ruble. years old, 2021 Allen
place, and Amanda Wills, colored, 10
years old. when they were struck by
ment and the latter was taken to
Emergency Hospital, leaving after treat
mert.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Women's Vests and Pants

Women's Vests and Pants
Medium weight Cotton Vests
and Pants, with high neck. long
sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves;
pants, ankle and knee lengths, each
$l.00 and $l.2S
Light-weight Worsted and Cot
ton Vests and Pants, with high
neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves: pants knee and
ankle lengths. each, S1.S0 and sl.7S
Heavy Worsted Rayon and Cot
ton Vests and Pants, with long
sleeves, high neck; pants knee and
ankle lengths $500 and S2.19
Flceced lined. Heavy weight
Vests and Pants, with high neck,
long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; pants knee and ankle
lengths ........ S1.00 and SI.1S
Worsted, Rayon and Cotton Vests
and Pants. Vests in elbow and long
sleeve style-Dutch or wee neck.
Pants in knee and ankle length
$500 and S2.19
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Women's Union Suits

w oAAA$AA /AAAOA4 A1AAAAO
Medium-weight Cotton, with low
neck, no sleeves, knee and ankle
lengths ........... $3.50 to S1.75
Lightweight Worsted and
Rayon, with high neck, long
sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
knee and ankle lengths
$2.7S and $500
Medium weight Worsted, Cotton
and Rayon, with no sleeves. low
neck, knee length $500 to S3.z5
Medium-weight Worsted, Cotton
and Rayon, with high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, knee length
$3.75 to $4.25
Medium weight Cotton Suits with
high neck. long sleeves, ankle
length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve
and knee length $500 to $z.z5
Evening star., 1928-10-30
It's Smart to Be Comfy
~ on Chilly Days

Winter-and Immediately there flashes through minds
whlstng north Wind-sweepng billiards. snowh long grey
daycod nightand incidentally Forest Mills Knitted Undergar
ren Smart fashonabe have long added them their list
of Winter ndispensabe there that
with any type sown-for evening we'll as daytime.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Carriers

the underwear of quality
since 1855! Because of its
comfortable fitting qualities
and its long, satisfactory
wearing ability 1t has been the
popular choice for years.
Wool Mixed Union Suits, $3.50
to $3.50.
Mems Wear Shop--Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-30
President Sees Benefit Play.

The President and Mrs. Coolidge.
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Stearns of
Boston, last night attended a benefit
performance of THE Kingdom of God,
in which Ethel Barrymore appeared
Miss Barrymore was a luncheon guest
at the White House yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

"a make recognized for It's
high standard woolen garments
with a satin facing around the
waist. All wool or part wool
long sleeves-ankle length
models.
Shirts and Drawers. So to $3.
Union Suits, $3.50 to SIS.