davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
RUMAN|A SWEPT
BY ELECTION RIOTS
Several Casualties Reported
as Government Acts to
Defeat Peasant Party.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.
By Gable T. The Star.

By Gable IL The Star.
VIENNA, Austria, May 20.-Election
riots with several casualties are reported
in various parts Of Rumania tooay as
the opposition of the National peas
ants TO the regime Of King Carol and
Premier Nicolas Jorga grows.
A government oficial conmunique
takes the responsibility for maintain
ing order, which may mean impending
repressive measures. 1t is reported, but
not confirmed, that press censorship ge-
gins today of all newspapers in Ru-
mania, In an effort to embarrass the
National peasant campaign.
Three Are Murdered.
The mayor Of the Transylvanian town
of Mezoetelegd, belonging to the Liberal
ant agitator after an election meeting
In the village of Tovarhegy. also in
Pennsylvania, a National peasant
named Theodor Mol, was seized by q
mob and beaten TO death.
In Secueni village in old Rumania, a
National peasant named AndreaS Operd
was stabbed in an election brawl and
died.
Other outrages are reported, but be-
cause Of the uncertainty in the trans
mission of Rumanian names, they may
vernment charges the National peasants
with responsibility for the riots, saying
that the people we're induced by pro-
fessional agitators TO disobey the orders
of magistrates.
Peasants Are Furious.
The national peasants, who are con-
centrating their campaign in their his
toric stronghold, Transylvania, are fI-
rious because the new minister of in
terror, Constantin Argetoiano. has abol-
ished the district councils set up
under the national peasant regime and
substituted for them projects directly
responsible to the present government
1t is so obviously almost hopeless for
the national peasants, who in the last
elections carried five-sixths Of the
country. to win the present elections
on account Of gerrymandering and 9TH
er tactics by the government--that
there is some talk Of a complete boy
colt.
If the present methods continue, the
government Is bound to win. This is
King Carols intention, so that his
present personal government will be
perpetuated under a parliamentary
facade, probably with Mr.. Argetoiano
as premier. The elections occur June /
tCopyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
RUM SEARCH BANNED
Chicago Mayor Adopts Policy of
Hands OF Toward Home Brewers.

CHICAGO, May 20 [R.-The Chicago
Tribune said today that Mayor Anton
J. Cermak announced police policy
that eliminates looking for evidence Of
vine or beer making for home con-
sumption.
ri think that the police have SUM-
Gent work to do without shopping at
the back doors Of homes" the Tribune
quoted the mayor as saying. 81 don't
see why the police should be concerned
with the small manufacture of wine or
beer in the homes which Ii intended
for home consumption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Plans for an airplane service connect
ing North China with Europe, by way
Of Siberia, have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
THE WEATHER


District Of Columbia- Showers TO-
night. probably clearing tomorrow
morning. cooler tonight and tomorrow,
moderate to fresh southwest shifting to
northwest winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning, cooler to-
night and tomorrow, fresh southwest
shifting to west and northwest winds.
Virginia tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning, cooler to-
night and tomorrow, fresh south and
southwest shifting to northwest winds.
West Virginia-C Cloudy with showers
this afternoon and probably in east
and extreme north portions tonight,
cooler tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy
and cooler.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 90; 9 pm, gs;
IL midnight, ~; am, SO; am, Il;
Hoon, 70. Barometer-4 pm, 2s.sS; 8
pm, 2s.s7; IL midnight, 5000; I am.
1901; 8 am, 30.o5: noon, 5000
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
H:l5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 70; lowest, 81.
It0e IaDiee.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 400 am. and 500
pm; high tide, 9:4e am and 10: 20 p I'm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:42 am. and
5:44 pm; high tide, 1875 am. and
1l:09 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:52 am; sun sets
7:l7 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises Ash am; sun
sets 1913 pm.
Noon rises $40 am; sets 1851 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Rainfall
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first five
months against the average are shown
in the following table:
Average. 1881
January ..3.55 ms January II So ms
February. .327 ms. February. 1876 ms
March BIB ms. March $50 ins.
April ....327 ms. April LIB ms.
May .....3.70 ms. May l.53 ms.
Record rainfall for the first five
months was:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February.
1884. 6.34 inches March, 1891, S84
inches: April, 1889, 913 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Eight Gambia stamps, valued e 8
and IL cents each when issued In 1ayA,
brought $500 at auction IN London SOs
Gently.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
By FRANK BAER

The magic woman of Germany
returned to us yesterday. filling
the great expanses of the Ma
tional Theater stage with the art
that has come to be sloganized as
mere ''Wigman."
She is still the intense creature
of religioso pictorial emotional
bizarrerie, still the gaunt, mus
cular disciple of tragedy, of seri-
GUS Interpretation.
Like Poe-and more like him
than any critic has ever Said-an
emotionalist, who attains maxi
mum clarity when her intensity is
highest.
Her peak of effectiveness came
in her first set of dances, "Sacri-
flee" 5ublimated paganism, as
witness Dance for the Earth and
Dance Into Death" Moving,
dynamic moods, these; cosmic
masses, convulsive chants as old
as time.
Mary Wigman gives them to you
with completeness of self,
though in the Song of the
Sword" one wished for explana-
tions; its swiftness often blurred
its meaning.
In Summer Dance" Allegro
Arioso," "A la Polonaise" and
"Rondo," the last two new, music
joined her rhythms happily. Yet,
Wigman is not for humor, for
gaiety. She descends from her ma
jestic seat with such attempts.
There is little definiteness, little
real essence of simplicity.
Again, as on her previous ex-
hibit here, this evangelistic Ger
man woman puts music in quaint
relation to her creations.
1t aids; ripples the tempo; rum
bles in curious monotonic fashion;
and in her most impressive ap-
pearanceS, follows her lead.
Percussion does what percussion
does-it masculinizeS. It
and Wigman knows it
oh. so we'll!
She knows the theater. knows
the dance anC what is greater, has
imagination and uses it.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
ENJO|NS
COUNTY FROM
PAYING BILL
Supervisors Restrained by
Judge Mccarthy on Tax
payers Petition

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
in Arlington circuit court,
signed an injunction yesterday
restraining the county board of
supervisors from paying a debt
of $34,742 to the American La
France and Formite Industries,
Inc, for fire equipment; enter
ing into any contract for pur-
chase of fire hose; extending
water mains from Wilson
Boulevard to Glencarlyn, and
from making any improvements
to the county courthouse, until
after the first of the year.
On January l the new county
board, elected in November, will
come into office and the present
board will be replaced by the
commissioners and county man
ager.
The suit for injunction was
presented late yesterday afternoon
at the circuit court in Manassas,
Va, by Herman j. Swink, a tax
payer, who claims that the con-
tracts entered into in 1928, 1929
and 1880 for fire-fighting equip
ment and notes due upon this
equipment are void, as the law
provides that the supervisors
shall not contract any obliga-
tions which cannot be met in
the year in which they are made.
To pay them, it is charged,
would mean to leave the new
county board with an empty
treasury for the first six months
of it's term.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
AIR HEAD .WGMAN vi s
900 BOND AUDIENCE

Charged with violation OF the
Federal prohibition laws. Stephen
johnson, alias Hippy Johnson, of
clinton, Md. was released under
$4,000 bail by United States Com
missioner j. Frank Parran. be-
fore whom he was arraigned in
Upper Marlboro. Yesterday.
Charges against Johnson were
filed after prohibition agents
raided still in the woods near
Camp Springs. Md. Joseph Smith
and Brent Rawlings also were AZ
rested and released Oh bond.
Attention to johnson. it was de-.
clared. was called when he fired
a shotgun into the air to warn
his two alleged confederates st
the still.
According to Prince Georges
county police and Prohibition
Agent Joseph Brewer, johnson
held the arresting party at bay
with an, unloaded shotgun for
five minutes.
Police and Federal men de
stroyed 3OO-gallon still and
seized 5000 gallons of mash and
a small quantity of liquor dur
ing the foray
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
JOBS SUPPLIED
8 DAYS At So

Twelve heads of families a day
are being given work cutting up
and hauling away wood donated
by the State Roads Commission to
the Associated Charities of Hyatts-
vile for unemployed relief, accord
ing to Mrs. Retta D. Morris. presi-
dent of the association.
Mrs. Morris said the men are
paid SO a day and given three
days work a week. She said the
average family can be supported
on this wage.
E. J. Duncan. State Roads en-
gineer, has given the association
enough firewood to last Hyatts
vile two years. Cooperating with
the Associated Charities are tie
Chamber of Commerce and the
mayor and council of Hyaytsville.
Mrs. Morris said.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
CONFESS
STORE ENTRY,
SAY POLICE
Fairfax Prisoner Wearing
Suit Identified as Part
of Stolen Goods

A fourth arrest in connec-
ton with the series of rob-
berries which have occurred re-
Gently in Arlington county
was made last night when
county police arrested Joseph
ShOckey, of Fairfax.
He is held for investigation in
connection with the robbery of
the Quality Shop, Clarendon,
Va, the night of November 13.
Suit Called Stolen
Samuel Cohen, owner of the
shop, identified the suit worn
by Shockey as one of the six
suits taken from his shop that
night.
Another pair of trousers and
trench coat, identified as part
of the loot, was also found at
his home.
Shockey said he had no part
in the robbery, although he
admitted the clothes had come
from the shop. He is being
held at the county jail.
Three Others Held
Three other youths-John
Shaffer, of Falls Church; Ray
mond Galloway, of Clarendon,
and Charles Keefer, of Wash
ington-are being held.
They are said to have admit
ted their implication in the rob-
berry of Boyer's Drug Store, in
Clarendon, Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Yo- Yo Contestants Spry
Seeking Bids for Final

St., was the best, with William
Romberg. ALA Legation St. N. w. :,
a close second. Third prize went
to Harry Kaufman, % Grafton
St., Chevy Chase, Md, with Jewell
Murray, 4700 Connecticut A:e,
winning a prize for being tt ;
youngest girl contestant. A SINH
Ia prize went to Dominick Va
lenza as the youngest boy.
With the section preliminarieS
completed, Yo-Yo interest now
centers on the grand final, to be
conducted at the Monument
Grounds next Saturday, Decem-
ber 10. Only section winners and
runners-up will be permitted to
compete for the city champion
ship and first prize m ley.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

Prohibition cases continued to
increase the congestion of Federal
Court dockets in November. at the
end of which 22,732 prosecutions
were pending as compared with
1883 June 80, Commissioner
Amos w. w. Woodcock announced
today
In the five-month period there
were 32.2O2 cases in which arrests
were made In addition. Federal
agents made 1851 arrests which
were taken into the State courts.
There were 1,186 cases ter
minated through verdicts of guilty
by juries. while in 19,303 cases
pleas of guilty we're entered in
the Federal courts.
Through acquittals, 2,449 cases
we're terminated
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

With three Yo-Yo section cor
tests scheduled for today, the Yo-
Yo man completes the prelimi-
nary schedule. Today's contests
are being conducted at the
Thompson School, Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest; the Twin Oak
Fairgrounds, Fourteenth and Tay-
lor Streets Northwest, and the
Ha ilton Fairgrounds, Hamilton
Street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Northwest.
With cooperation of the Fay
grounds Department, contests
have been conducted during the
past week.
Yesterday afternoon the Yo-Yo
man conducted two of the most
keenly contested preliminaries,
one at Hayden Field, Alexandria,
Va, and the other at the Reno
Towers Tennis Courts, Thirty
ninth and Davenport Streets
Northwest.
At the Alexandria contest Ro-
land Burns, 749 Hamilton St.
N. W., carried off first honors;
Leonard Thomas, 400 N. Payne
ST., Alexandria, was second, and
Billy Groom, 412 Pri- CT ST., Alex
andria. was third.
Jane Breton was awarded a
prize for being the youngest girl
contestant, while Peter Wills, 1925
Queen ST., Alexandria, was ward
ed a similar prize for being the
youngest boy.
At the Reno-Towers prelimi
nary. Angelo Valenza, 3917 Oliver
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
HOnOrs for Pastor,
Is Years q Priest

Members of St. James Church,
Mt. Rainier, will celebrate tomor-
row in honor of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the ordination of
their pastor, the Rev. J. Edward
Malloy.
Father Malloy, a native of Mt.
Savage, Md, is also paster of St.
Francis De Sales Church, this
city. He was ordained by the
late Cardinal Gibbons in Balti-
more. December %, 1906. The
Rev. Patrick E. Conroy. pastor
of St. Anthony's Church, this city.
was ordained at the same time.
He will celebrate at his church
December 10.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Mrs. Dreyer Files
DiUOrce Petition

Charging Lester w. Dreyer
With deSertion Mrs. Laura E.
Dreyer, of Prince Georges County,
Md, yesterday filed suit for an
absolute divorce III Circuit Court
at Upper Marlboro
According to the petition filed
by Attorneys Wilson Ryon and
Albert HaSsall, Mr.. Dreyer aban
doned his wife in 1923. The
couple were married in 1922
and have one child, Lester w.
Dreyer. jr.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Peace Officer Hurt
In PreSentin0 Bill

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 12.-E.
D. Swecker, justice of the peace
of the Blue Grass district, lies
injured at his home in Monterey
as the result of an alleged attack
made on him by William Arbo-
CAST.
SWecker presented ArbogaSt
with bill he held for collection.
1t is alleged Arbogast struck the
peace officer on the head knock
ing hiri unconscious
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
GROUP MEETS MONDAY

The next meeting of the Hill
crest Citizens Association will be
held Monday night at East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church,
Alabama and Branch Avenues.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
DRY GASES JAN.MISS maryland
Us. DOCKETS RULES TONIGHT

Miss Maryland" will be crowned
tonight at the Christmas festival
of the Prince Georges Band in
Hyattsville Armory.
Balloting closes today, and
after the votes are counted
by the campaign committee, one
of the % candidates will re-
ceive the coveted honor.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. OF Mary
land, has been invited to attend.
The winner of the contest will
receive a trip to Bermuda, Florida
and the West Indies. Prizes
valued at $500 will be awarded
to the other candidates.
An automobile donated by
Lustine Nicholson, of Hyattsville,
also will be given away.
The fete is to provide instru-
ments and uniforms for the band.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Chevy Chase Women
To GiUe 'YuLe LiOht'

The Christmas pageont, THE
Yule Light" by Alexander Van
Rensselaer, and Fran Butcher,
will be given by the Music Sec
ton at the Christmas meeting of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Wednesday at 2:15 p. m, in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
1881 AUTO DEAD
SET At $4,000

All previous records for deaths
resulting from automobile acci-
dents in the United States will be
broken during 1881 with an
appro1 mate total of $4,000,
accorC .ing to preliminary estimates
made by the safety committee
of the American Motorists ASso-
citation.
The figures. based on com
parative reports from the various
States for the first nine months
of the year. compared with the
corresponding period last year,
show an increase in practically
every State.
Fatalities in 1880 totaled
1880, compared with 2989O in
1929, and 24,957 in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
PLAGIARISM SUIT
IS WON BY O'NE|LL
Court Will Take Up Charge
Death Takes a Holiday"
Plot Was Stolen.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Now that
Miss Georges Levy's $1,25O,Ooo plagiar-
Rsr. suit against Eugene O'Nenl over
Strange Interlude" has been disposed
of. the courts will presently turn their
attention to the charge of Miss Myra
Wren that Death Takes a Holiday
was pirated from her play Most"
Miss Lewys case, which was tried
last month, was dismissed yesterday.
Miss Wiren'S suit was filed while Miss
Lewys was awaiting the decision. Her
play was produced on Broadway some
years ago.
Each years successes bring new as
sortment of plagiarism suits. Every
song hit is potentially material for an
action based on charges of copyright
infringement
Plagiarism Suits Recalled.
That's why the big movie studios re-
turn unopened most of the thousands
of scenarios so hopefully submitted to
them. That's also why Rudy Vallee has
to be extremely careful about trying
out the songs of amateur composers.
There's hardly a we'll known play
wright or producer in New York who
hasn't been the defendant at some time
or other in suit charging copyright
Valeska Suratt and Mira Ahmsd
Schrab sued Cecil de Mile, charging
that he stole King of Kings" based on
the story of Jesus of Nazareth from a
book by Schrab called Mary Mag
dalen." Sidney Howard has been sued
twice, once for "Thsy Knew What They
Wanted" and once for THE Silver
Cord" David Belasco was charged with
having stolen the plot of Cradle Song"
for a play called Marie Odile." And
away back in 1892 Augustin DAILY ac-
cused George F. Webster and William A. |
Brady of having pirated After Dark"
for Under the Gaslight."
DAILY One of Few TO Win.
Mr.. DAILY won. Most of them do not |
Anne Nichols demanded $3,000.000 |
from a picture concern, charging that |
THE Cohens and the Kellys" was stolen !
from her "Abie's Irish Rose" The |
picture company said it lifted the plot |
from Romeo and Juliet" Miss Nichols |
lost
One Of the most celebrated cases was
that of Mrs. Grace A. Fender against |
Oliver Morosco and Richard w. Tully, |
charging that Tully's Bird of Paradise
was based on her I'm Hawaii" In the !
lower court she was awarded S781 ,89l. |
Finally after the case had been |
dragging on for IA years, the Court of |
Appeals reversed the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
CHILDREN ESCAPE FLAMES
IN GREENSBURG THEATER
Wild Confusion Reigns in Siam
pede for Doors-$1oO, 900 Loss
in Series of Fires.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa. April 23.-More
than $50 persons, most Of them chill
dren, fed from motion picture thea
ter at Yukon, a mining town near here,
last night, when fire broke out above
the operators booth.
A few minutes later a second fire
was discovered in the cellar Of the
theater At the same time fire broke
put on the third floor of a garage across
The street F1remen estimated the loss
at 500 900.
The flames spread to half a dozen
other buildings, four of which were de-
Stroyed. The post Office building was
slightly damaged
No one was injured although the
audience, many Of the women and chill
dren hysterical, scrambled from the
theater in wild confusion.
Origin of the fires has not been de-
termined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Misses Dresses-Several Hundred
TOm0rrOM


See all the groups-both upstairs and down and
you'll not be sorry
Dresses formerly
with bright coored trimming SlU
few all black
formerly S25-S495O
esO
me SILK crepe and small
important jackets few with
Dresses formerly Si5-S55O
redingoe printed eOO
SIX beige these
have smart lingerie touches pastel blue
printed Sizes 14-20
31-$65O to SIS
wardrobe with silk skipper prefer 1U
lightweight wool high a
You choice a
piece dress. IA
32sl65O Dresses This is specially bought OF Go *
Spring dresses There silk 1O IO
for street laces chiffon
shades as well as black and beige Sizes IA
Fifth
36-S195O
woods e9lO
touches of white
leather belts
I'VE evening and
Fifth Floor
42S25 to $780,
backgrounds plain DlIsOU
weight There evening IN
tafea and blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
inexpensive Dress Shop Enlarged.

Friday will be good day O it-AND these dresses!
1as sns s4c and s1 pn with 9
the pastel blouse
Ill., 3.y 5sa sa BP s595
chffons of the Sunday night and
;s:S with sss so5
jacket this redingoes
dresses have hared skirts others ped In
fame, green, skipper brown and black Sizes 14-42.
JeHefS inexpensive Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Junior Dresses Moved to Fifth Floor

Easy to find them tomorrow, they've found
home Success" floor.
15S16O to $3.50
looking afternoon
with long short sleeves. to
15-S650 to $3.50 Dresses C1O
afternoon and evening IU
Crepe satins tafetas
2Os95O to $3.50 Dresses Dresses for Ct
afternoon prints
and three piece styles black Skipper blue
blue. IL II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Clearance of Neckwear

6-S3 Embroidered Batists
Blousettes in f1attering sur
plice style that ties at the
side. Eggshen .$I.95
10-S1.95 Pique and Linen Col
lar and Cuff Sets, in white.
Wide gauntlet cuffs that but
ton on .................
4-S3 Pique Collars in V-neck-
line style. all hand-embroi-
dered. White .SI.95
JelleG'S NecktDedr Shop
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Foundations!

$3.50 Elastic Step-in Girdles
$1,000
Just nine Of these left. of French
elastic, some with side lacing.
They give the smooth look that is
indispensable.
$40 FailIe Scanties, s.
Here is your chance to be econoni-
cal and smart with one five dollar
bill Uplift bust line, in glove silk,
with the girdle Of faille material,
and the panties Of crepe de chine.
Sizes 33-40--.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Misses Smart Spring Coats

You certainly should make the of chances like these,
$3.50 $3.50 Sports Dress Smay e
and mixed twccd and VIZ
dress coats with scarf, pouch, abo and shaw OF
squirrel kid galyak lapn (rabbit) Black blue brown
green and Sizes IA to 20.
$z950 to $3.50 Sports Coats Every type Of ue sports clio IN
coatCraigleigh twecds CA/OO
saghtlne, belted fared the collars
cude scars, nohed and johnny types Tam black, grey
blue and green Sizes IA to 20.
s2o s H 5s and n Dress G9 s D @ SIS
apm (rabbu) with deep broadtai
squirrel Swanky tailored either
trimmed with blue ox-d dyed wolf natural wolf In black
Skipper blue Lebanon brown, grey green red Sizes II
5000 to SIS Fur Trimmed CO.
and wooden with wide konsLy o
squirrel oxor collars OF galyak,
They seminoulded straightine
tailored Black Lebanon brown, Skipper blue, green and
grey. Sizes IA o 20
S s G a Bf'tfF n yGe GGA 1 =" the SIS
sOnoX, crmine, galyak kolnsky Either cuffs
OF fur collars In black. Lebanon brown Skipper
blue, seasand tan and grey. Sizes IA o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Junior Misses-ll to IL
Coat Chances!

Sometimes Misses Can Wear These Too-If So You Can Save
1ed 5 Sports s"d ""d DFss " coa a5 o % SIS
dress coats with colars necknes; scarf collars
silk; shawl johnny collars In
blue Lebanon brown bandanna, green. Sizes II Il.
Junior Miss $35 to s Coats Smart youthful styles for Cox
and dress and loosely S<-O
and Crepey woolcns. Collars galyak,
lapn (rabbi squirrel natural and blue
mole, squirrel and boadal Black Skipper blue Lebanon
brown scasand tan, bandana Sizes II 10 II.
Junior Miss $45 to S49O Coats One of and kind co.
that will appeal the sub-debs their older ROO
sisters. Flared and rag1tlne models with collars
and deep cuffs of fox konsky squirrel kid gaya mole
Black, Skipper blue and tan. Sizes II o H.
All CoaS-Thrd