davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
ACTION IN I AK
/ SUITS CALLED
INEFFICIENT
Prosecutor Defends Conduct
Of Office; offers Evidence
Of Efficiency in His Work

Potshots at the official record
Of Commemorative Attorney w.
G. Cloth, of Arlington County,
and sweeping denials by Mr..
Cloth featured yesterdays meet
ing of the Organized Women Vot-
ers of Arlington in the st. Mary's
Episcopal Church. Rixey Station,
Virginia.
The occasion for the sharp
shooting was a luncheon meeting
Of the organization at which the
five candidates for common
wealth's attorney spoke on the
problems of the office and the
manner in which they should be
met.
Clarence R. Ahalt, Republican
nominee, opened the charges
when he discussed the filing Of
more than 1000 suits for delin-
quent taxes by Mr.. Cloth last
fall.
., Cites Tax Cases
Mr.. Ahalt cited cases from the
record and said they showed that
in the average case the fees lost
to the county exceeded the
amounts of taxes sought to be
collected.
Lawrence w. Douglas, another
candidate, also attacked the man
ner in which the tax suits were
brought, and, speaking Of the
action Of Judge Walter T. NC
Carthy in throwing the suits out
Of the Circuit Court, said that if
elected he would bring all suits
in such a manner as to make
them stick"
Amos Crounse, another can
didate for the office, attacked
Mr.. Cloths conduct of the an
nexation case, in which Alexan-
dria succeeded in annexing
large portion of Arlington county.
Cloth Denies Charges
Mr.. Cloth denied the charges
Of AhaIt, Douglas and CrOunse
i'm q short and fiery speech and
promised that, If more time were
given him, he would produce evi'
dence that his office had been
efficiently conducted
Emery N HoSmer, also can
didate for the office, spoke of his
record as a lawyer, referring to
his activities as chairman of the
county board of taxation equali-
Zation and promised a business
like administration of the office
If elected.
Other speakers were Harry K.
Green, candidate for reelection
to the office of commissioner of
revenue; c. w. Clever, Repub-
lican nominee for this office; j.
Foster Hagan. Republican nomi-
nee for the house of delegates,
and Hugh Reid, candidate for re-
election to the house of dele
gates. ~
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
LEM to Play Bridge
At 1856 Miles an Hour

The fastest bridge game on
record will be played today when
Sidney Lenz, international bridge
champion, and a party fly to
Washington from Newark Airport
in the Ludington. Airline's new
high speed monoplane.
Racing through the sky at 1876
miles an hour Mr.. Lenz and his
party will play cards until they
arrive at Washington Airport.
The trip will take 68 minutes,
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
MOTHER IN rum
CASE PLEADS
POVERTY
Woman Says She Hauled
Liquor to Support Baby;
Court Imposes $500 Fine

Despite her plea that she had
transported eight cases of liquor
from Baltimore toward Washing.
ton in order to obtain money to
support her infant daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Ledford, pretty young
Californian, was fined $217 by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff, In Hyatts-
vile, yesterday.
Mrs. Ledford, who said she was
living in the first block of Adams
st. N. w., was arrested recently
by Policeman Ralph Brown, who
charged her and her companion
with violations of the liquor laws,
and the young woman with hav
ing no permit.
In police court Mrs. Leford
told how she had been separated
from her husband in California
and had come to Washington, but
had found no work and decided
to try and make money for her
child by bOOtiegging.
Judge Sheriff imposed a fine
of 5000 for liquor violations and
$40 and costs on the permit
charge. B. A. Norris, who said
he rode from Baltimore with Mrs.
Ledford, was freed.
Judge Sheriff also imposed a
fine of 5000 on Louis Sherr, CT
Baltimore, who was arrested by
Policeman Howard Slater when
driving a car carrying nearly 100
gallons Of liquor. His companion,
Mrs. Annie Goidstein, of Bslti,
more, was released.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Free Milk Planned
For COUntu Children

Free milk for school children in
Montgomery county and the max.
ing of garments for needy chill.
dren in the county to be dis
tributed by the Social Service
League, were the principal things
decided upon at the meeting
Of the Homemakers Club Of
Wheaton.
Mrs. A. L. Smith, president, is
planning a series Of sewing bees
during the fall and winter sea,
sons, as has been the custom for
several years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Baltimore JObIeSS
Decrease In Au0uSt

Employment conditions in Bal
timore showed an improvement
during August, according to q
report yesterday by the United
States Employment Service, De-
partment of Labor.
The report said that, although
there was a surplus of labor in
pra actically all trades last month,
increased activities were noted,
especially in the textile mills
and machine and Woodworking
plants.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
EQkiN Grants .Wau
To Bridqe ADprOach

A compromise agreement was
reached today whereby residents
of Arlington county, Va, will have
an acceptable approach to the
new Memorial Bridge.
A. L. >Eakin, large property.
holder Of Fort Myer Heights, has
decided to donate the right OF
way for the bridge entrance road
across his property. Earlier he
had refused this right of way.
Mr.. Eakin and the county will di.
vide the cost Of a projected side.
walk.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Rum Charges Hold
Man in MdruLand

Hailed before United States
Commissioner j. Frank Parran
on charges OF possession and
manufacture of liquor and pos
session Of articles designed for
the manufacture of liquor, Will
liam T. CLANCY, of st. Marys
county, was held in the Marlboro
jail in default of $500 bond.
Federal prohibition agents who
arrested CLANCY said they found
10 gallons Of rye whisky and de-
stroyed a 5O-gallon still.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Judge SnOW Rebels
Against Game Limit

Judge William S. Snow, of the
Virginia State Game Commission,
announced today that the rest
days on wild fowl shooting in
Virginia will be abolished unless
the Federal 30-day season is
changed to a 10-week 3.day a
week season. He said, it would
be unfair to Virginia hunters il
they had only three shooting
days a week for one month.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
SCOUTS PLAN PARTY

The Boy Scouts of Kensington,
under whose auspices a card
party was to have been given
last Friday in the Kensington
school auditorium, will hold the
card party tomorrow at 8 p. m
Mrs. William Warthen is chair.
man OF the committee on arrange.
mentS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
DANCES RESUMED

The Woman's Guild of Grace
Church, WoodSide, north of Sill.
yer Spring. will resume the
dances which it has sponsored
each year. The first of the sea-
son will be given tomorrow eve.
ming, october 2, in the Parish
Hall,
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
.FIREMEN TO GO TO TRIALS

The Ballston and Clarendon
Volunteer Fire departments were
granted permission yesterday by
the Arlington County Board of
Supervisors to participate in the
field trials to be held at Rock
vile, Md, october 8.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

A RECORD of 2,77O,OOO
miles travelled in 80 years at
sea Is held lV Chief Steward
Joseph Carleton. of S. S. Ven
tura. He sails between the U.
8. and Australia. Carleton
hopes to stretch record to A..
OOO; 900 miles travelled before
he retires.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
LITTLE AUG|E'
FUGITIVE IN
KILLING Of 5
Brooklyn Gangster, Others
Wanted As Head of Police
j Opens Speakeasy Cleanup

NEW YORK, Aug. IA UN.S0
Detectives today were searching
the Metropolitan area for Little
Augie" Pisano, 'reputed beer
baron in Brooklyn, and other
underworld characters in hopes
of obtaining information for the
solution of a triple killing during
a drunken orgy at Brooklyn
SpeakeaSy.
Commissioner MuIrOOney issued
orders for the elimination of
speakeaSies and other vice resorts
in that section.
Discovery of the triple killing
resulted from complaints of
neighbors that a fight had
occurred in a delapidated bung-
allow.
3 Found Dead
Upon entering, patrolman
found the bodies of Angelo Rob-
ert Simonello, %, Brooklyn;
Charles Mature, 26. Manhattan,
and Joseph Barberio, %. Brook
lyn. lying amid broken furniture
and bottles. The odor of stale
beer and whiskey was strong.
More than a dozen patrons had
been rounded up and questioned
today.
NeighbOrS Ignore Noise
Neighbors reported considerable
noise earlier in the night, but
thought of nothing unusual, as
the place was a hangout for dis
reputable characters.
An automobile was seen to
leave the place shortly before s
p. m. yesterday after three men
had hurriedly entered it. This in
cident was accompanied by shout.
ing and loud clamOr.
Soon a number of patrons,
carrying hats and coats, were
seen leaving the Bungalow, neigh
bors said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
CAMPAIGN
AROUSES DRYS

In letters now going to women's
organizations in all sections Of
the country support is being
urged for "the ever advancing
law enforcement campaign" of
President Hoover and women
leaders are warned against propa-
ganda to bring back beer "and
thus eventually reopen the saloon
or its equivalent"
The letters, signed by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth HI. TiltOn, Of the recently
formed BOARD of strategy" of the
affiliated dry organizations, asked
the recipients not to become "pO-
lite statesmen" for q brewers
highly financed beer campaign.
The letter also refers to meet
ing to be held at Beverly, Mass,
tomorrow to consider the prohibi-
tion situation and means of pro-
motion of temperance other than
by outright prohibition.
Matthew Woll, an executive of
the American Federation of La
Dor will be among the speakers
at this meeting and Mrs. Tilton
described him as an advocate of
modification and one who jour-
neyS to distant county to speak
at a parlor meeting"
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
SHE DIES,
SAYS H|SER

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. IA.
Mrs. Annie Rowland Hiser, shot
wednesday night by her estranged
husband, william Hiser, was in
worse condition at the Washing
ton County Hospital today, her
life hanging by a thread.
Hiser, sent to Jail in default Of
bond to await hospital develop
ments before the preferment of
charges, said he hoped his wife
would die.
Mrs. Emma Hull, wounded in
the same shooting, has a chance
to recover.
Roy Rowland, 13, shot in the
arm, was thought to be out of
danger.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
= Let's Go Shopping
For Fall Shoes
ALICE AND EVELYN------

G0
! .
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Herrera Stops Here
On Flight to Peru

Senor Rafael LARGO y Herrera,
nominee for the Presidency Of
Peru, will make short stop here,
en- route from New York to his
homeland, via the Eastern Air
Transport and Pan-American Air
ways.
Arriving in New York August 5,
Senior LARGO was the first through
air passenger from Peru to that
city. His trip is a demonstra-
ton of the time-saving possibility
in taking the air route on long
distance trips.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Workers in I. C.. C..
Get Parking Refund

Interstate Commerce Commits
sion employees who early this
month paid double rent for park
ing their cars behind their new
building have all received re-
funds, it was. announced today.
What first appeared a parking
racket" simmered down to a
mere misunderstanding over the
date that one company, was to
vacate the lot and another take
it over. w. L. Brown, who for.
merly ran the concession, has
returned to the parking stand.
the company that took 1t over
from him having failed.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Motorcycle Crash
B1dLy Hurts Rider

Edward Dineen. 80. of 1113
Tenth st. N. W.. was seriously
injured last night when his motor
cycle collideC. with an automobile
at Tenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. Dineer, who
is in Emergency Hospital. has a
fractured les and possible inter.
nal injuries.
Howard Whitney, q, of Hinton,
w. Va, was charged with failure
to have an operators permit
following the accident. Whitney
was driving the automobile which
Dineen struck, police said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Shoes for Every Time Of Day

shoes of boroso-that bumpy
looking shark Skin-though it
really is best for trimming.
Reptile shoes have simmered
down to lizard and alligator
Just in black or brown. No
more natural snakeskius or
such. Aren't we glad?
The Silhouette and Heels
But one Of the incest things
fashion has done for shoes-all
shoes-this fall is about heels.
It's because the seasons sill
houette is straight. The woman
has yet to be born who can
stand erect in high French
heels. So we're coming to heels
less the Cuban type, and not
much over two inches tall.
The Shoe Wardrobe
The models we've sketched
are shoe fashions bidding high
for popularity this fall. We've
picked the best example we
could find of each Of the types
important for a daytime shoe
wardrobe-an oxford, a STEP
in, a one-strap, and a pump,
and then a spectator sports
type so surprisingly different and
yet practical that we couldn't
resist it.
#*#
For more information con-
cerning these shoes call or
write The Washington Times
Fashion Department inclOSing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

Fashion has taken hold of
shoes. Each season, you know,
parts of our costume get the
spotlight. In dresses and coats
this fall, it's above the waist
line. And we have a long ex-
panse Of straighter-lined skirt.
So the spotlight hits again be.
low the hem, and shoes for fall
are dressed up. New types
and new details on types we're
used to.
We have shoes suitable for
each time of day-and every
kind of costume. The over
worked opera pump will no
longer do honor-or even jus
tice-to every occasion from
morning till night.
Made of What
We've been around the
shops, looking them all over
shoes for spectator sports wear,
for shopping and business, for
luncheon and for afternoon
affairs, Lots Of them in suede,
of course, though not as many
as last year, because there's
such variety in leathers.N Some
in patent, because that shiny
surface in accessories is going
to look so smart contrasted
with dull crepes in dresses.
There's kid-skin and calf-they
ensemble so nicely with smooth
leather handbags. Sealskin is
something to get excited about
its very new and smart, with
pin seal bags. We've even seen
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
THREATS BRING FINE

For threatening the life Of
Alice Davis, colored, with a shot
gun. Charles Askins, colored, of
Linden, Nd, was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $25 or serve 80
days in Jail when he was tried
before Judge Charles w. Wood
ward in Rockville Police Court
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
M0UNTF0RD SPEAKER

Capt. Frank Mountford leader
Of the Church army, with
headquarters in New York, who
has been conducting broadcast
services at the National Cathe-
dral of Washington on Sunday
afternoons during August, will
be the speaker at union services
Sunday at 1880 p. m, in the
Methodist Church at Burtons-
vile. Md,
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
z GIRLS CD FREE.
IN DRY CASE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Disre-
garding accusations by prohibi-
ton agents that Helen Schultz,
1s, and her sister, Cecilia, 20,
sold them home brew and then
scratched and kicked them when
they found out they we're dry
agents, United States Commits.
sioner Harry N. Abercrombie yes
terday dismissed a series of
charges against the girls.
John B. Bell and Albert E.
Cooper, the agents, had charged
the girls with sale of a bottle
of the beer, possession of liquor,
and assauIting and interfering
with Federal officers. An addi-
tional charge of destroying Gov
ernment evidence was made
against Cecilia.
The girls admitted that on
August S, at the time of the raid,
they gave Bell a bottle of beer
under the impression he was a
friend of their sister. They
denied taking any money for it,
however. The scuffle in which
the agents claim to have been
scratched and kicked occurred
when they tried to take a bottle
away from Cecilia. The agents
said it was beer, but she said it
was vinegar.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

The annual conference of the
Eastern district, Church of the
Brethren, opened yesterday at
Oakton, Va, and will continue it's
sessions through Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through tbs many services
advertised in today's Classified Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
j. s. CLERK UNION
! CONVENTION SET
National Federation to Meet
at Seattle Beginning
September 80.

The National Federation Of Federal
Employees is formulating plans for its
biennial convention in Seattle begin
ming September 80 and has invited the
IL washington unions to send delegates
and alternates.
A number of questions Of Importance
to the Federal employe will be consid-
cred. Among these questions listed
by the notifications sent the unions
will be the following:
Enactment Of legislation providing
needed salary increases with a min
imum compensation Of $500 per an
mum for every adult Federal employe
working full time.
Adequate appropriations for personal
service to be equitably distributed on
the basis Of sound classification for
both departmental and field services.
A civil service court of appeals.
Establishing a qualified central
agency to administer classification and
other personnel legislation.
Optional retirement after 30 years
service.
Right Of the employee to designate
Abolition Of the average restriction
In appropriation bills.
Standard annual and sick leave.
One days rest in seven.
Extra pay for night work and over
time.
Allowances for transportation when
transfers are ordered.
Institution Of proper methods Of Ell
cheney ratings.
Stated promotion intervals.
Extension Of the merit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
CANNES CASINO OPENS
Gala Event Finds Notables Guests
at Riviera Hotels.

NICE, N.A.N.A.).-The opening Of
the Palm Beach Casino at Cannes was
the outdoor gala event Of the year.
Fortunately It found Lord Michelham
still at the Miramar as wen as Prince
Alex Mdivani and Lord and Lady
Vaudeville at the Carlton. Charles
Chaplin had by then also decided to
prolong his Riviera stay.
Nice's big event has been the Grand
Kermesse at the Palias de Ia Medi-
torrance. The palace was given over
to the charity workers by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jay Gould, and every one turned
out for the occasion, it seemed.
America contributed three splendid
dancers, great Britain q theater show
led by Mrs. Hampton. Nine. Jean
Medecin, wife of the Mayor Of Nice,
took charge Of the Nice.Provence Sec
ton and France. Belgium, Italy, Spain
and Egypt all added TO the success Of
the fete.
(Copyright, 1881, By North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
BUDAPEST IENNA BUS
ROUTE TO OPEN MAY 20
Fare Will Be Less Than Third
Class Rate by Train, With
Journey Requiring 8 Hours.

BUDAPEST, (N.AN.A.).-The first
1ong-distance bus route in Central Eu-
rope viii open on May % with service
between Budapest and Vienna. Buses
are to run twice a day from each cap
ital. Later on there viii be three routes,
but one line Is to suf1ce In the begin
ming. The journey is to take six hours
and this will be shortened when the
Austrian roads have been improved.
The buses are Of the luxury kind
with 81 armchair" seats and head
rests, and the price of the single
journey Is Is pengo or 20 Austrian
schillings-that is, a little less than
the third-claSs fare by direct train.
Each passenger will have a separate
table and be provided with an electric
bell. In hot weather six fans viii
keep the buses cool, and In the Winter
hot-air heating Is to be provided. Every
bus will have its radio set.
Copyright, 1891. By North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Women's Salon Gowns, $500

Wool 81 very 's sd 5t stsa iSE Fd Variety Of trimmings
wool snbre six pque ana crepe In turquoise black blue
ssssss Tao1cd sulphur Sizes g.
:ss.:. n GREEN: I'd san ssa @ @
:.ss: with
ESQ
: SIS sa s .p. s S lance td Y s SIZE
Misses Salon Gowns, $3.50
:s. s "a: 8: u. s :ss.5:1:a crepe
Misses Salon Gowns. $3.50
ssss Afternoon very and d saci with cape sleeves
printed
white eyelst blouse sc
Misses Salon Gowns, $500
s Black .sn sS's sas n s s. s.. Sss0 trimmed with white
ssses Wool suits: With embroidered crepe
Misses Salon Gowns, $500
ssssss rvop.e. canton sss..s With
ssssO Lac. asnins dresses
s.sss ensemble.
sssss Wool suits with piaue
isi1ess Black .i crepe afternoon dress size
WOmen's Salon Gowns, $500
dresses from best makers o.
$3.50 Crepe ElssetR s evening gowns red
@ s.
s's::
JeHefs Wonens Salon COMMISSIONED Floor
Women's Salon Gowns $3.50
Z bargains
2-$59.5O Afternoon Size
6$49So trimmed with eghen and collars
ia s l. J VI. s . ss Ss e
Women's Salon Gowns $3.50
o b. hanh price!
1-S395O Coral du jour afternoon dress Size $3.50
with silk plaid buttons
Sizes 36 and 38 SlS2O
$3.50
Sports Clearance
% xs; % sss s 'ss s'is' 1S: s.
JeuefS-Fouuth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

value department
fashions budget And
reductions Spring fashionsOhe still have lots of orbut
they their allotted time here, they And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

70 WOmen's Success Dresses. $1,000
Formerly $3.50 street business and formal
wear IN the afternoon and evening
nared or peaed skirts There
run skirts and beaded back lines black
assorted prints Sizes SO to AZ; 35h Az
20 Women's Dresses $3.50
were S ana sZsse smart afternoon dresses
eacn style IN nat and dye
dresses with nne touches Of lingerie
brown ana q few prints Sizes SO TO AZ;
'e"eIs "omems success Dre%es-Futh Floor
20 Misses Success Dresses. $500
&65e TO $2SNe Print
ored lightweight woods evening gown
BLACK D1O"n green ana assorted prints Sizes IA TO-
48 Misses Dresses, $1,000
S 70 $3.50 formerly Prints long
styles some one-plece jacket ks rednge
styles Pastel shades and black Sizes IA 20.
Misses Dresses, $500
every hour Of the day. prints
plain
ns for street evening black
and Sizes IL TO 20.
Is Misses Dresses, S2375
S2ee $780, jacket fTOCks
prints and plaid one-pAece dresses few long
Jeue0's Misses Success Frocks-Fljth FIooT
Junior Misses Dresses. S.. 90
The SSe to $3.50 kiad Tailored wool skipper
satin evening Sizes IL to IT,
81 Juniors Dresses, $1,000
and Sunday night style with short with
black. Sizes IL ~ 49, - "
Junior Misses Dresses, Sl375
20-Ss5e
peated skirts styles and Jacket
In pink blue green black sizes II TO 'o ~
JeLhTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Silk Stockings
$l.5O

$50 Sheer chiffon stockings, from
a famous maker, in complete
size and color range, all silk with
a French heel and garter run stop,
formerly $3.50 .NS0
JelIeGs Stocking Shop
Street Floor
Glove Clearance
oO-Pairs $3.50 and $500 Imported
kid and lambskin one-button cos
tune gloves, with applique and
embroidery, some with turn-back
cuff, in brown, tan and beige, $1.O0
3S-Pairs $3.o5 and $500 Imported
washable suede gloves in s and 8
button lengths in grey or beige.
Sizes so. &, 81. III, 7H......1.oS
JelIe1s Glove Shop-Street Floor
Foundations Reduced
$3.50 Dorothy Bickum step
in girdle, 12-inch length. Sizes
u, %. so ...................$S.eO
$1,000 Dorothy Bickum 14-inch
length semi step-in girdle. Size
" ................$ $50 and $500
3S-$s Dorothy Bickum 0irdles,
sizes 26 to "a. $3.50
3-$Iz.so Scanties of pink satin
and glove silk, with bloomer bot
tom. Sizes "a, So, 49,. ....... $500
$500 Wolfe corselettes, slightly
soiled. Sizes 81 and a.. .$l.00
$6S.e0 Savage health motor re-
ducing machine (demonstrator),
$3.50
LeIIe6's Grey Shops-SeconG Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
ImpOrtant-Parking!

Beginning with the opening of the store at OILS we
with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
9 Women's and Misses
Suits, $3.50
BlOusettes and
Neckwear Reduced

@SS.00 Crepe BIOusettes, with
hand fagoting and embroidery,
in eggshell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
1$1.9S Linen and silk collar and
cuff sets, in maize. 81
4-$l.9S Batiste collars, with hand
fagoting, in eggshell. soc
$500 Scarfs and sash sets, in
plaids and stripes. .$1.OO
4-$S.OO White satin or tulle
scarfs $LoS
$3.50 ObIOng tulIe evening scarf
in black ................. .T.Ss
.JclLe0'S NecksOedr Section
TfyeAk Finer