davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
The Rhymins
Q Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALlNE M1CHAELlS
For Me
Enough, enough for me
An island in the sea
Where no ships come;
But only morn and night
And screaming gulls in flight
And wave and foam.
No great joys blossom there,
No misery or care.
In calm or storm
Still marching wave on wave
Hastes ever up to lave
Gold sands, and warm.
No autumn and no spring,
No mating birds to sing;
But, sweet and strange,
Enough, enough for me
An island in the sea
Time does not change.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Juliet SheIby;'s Beauty Counsel

week, instead Of the shower.
Stand in the tub and wet your
body with warm water. Take
a handful of coarse salt and
rub it over the body. Then
let warm water run into the
tub and rinse off the salt. A
cold sponge afterward will add
to the stimulating effect. Use
cold cream, cocoa butter or
olive oil masSaged well into
the skin.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

be eliminated from the home
ward ride by a little judicious
planning Of the youngsters
midday meal.
Here are a few suggestions
for the junior basket!
i: Children's Picnic Lunches
F I.
(. Peanut Butter Sandwiches
f: Lettuce Sandwiches
Applesauce Sandwiches
Breast Of Chicken Fingers
Tomato Juice Gin small
individual bottles)
Fresh Fruit Cookies
II.
Jelly Sandwiches
Cold Asparagus Sandwiches
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Cold Broiled Chicken
Milk or Cold Cocoa Celery
Fresh Fruit Cup Cakes
GrOwn.Up Picnic Lunches
I.
Sliced Baked Ham
Nut Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Lettuce and Bacon Sandwiches
Dill Pickles
Sliced Tomato and Cucumber
French dressing
Iced Coffee
Chocolate Layer Cake Fruit
II.
Broiled Chicken
WatercreSs Sandwiches
Hard boiled eggs
Bacon and Tomato Sandwiches
Olives Celery
Gingerbread Fruit Iced Tea
III.
Devilled Grabs
Tomato Sandwiches
Brown Bread, Cream Cheese
and Horseradish Sandwiches
Watercress Sandwiches
Cold Slaw Tin thermos jug)
Sliced Tongue
Angel Food Cake Fresh Fruit
Hot Coffee Gin thermos)
Wrap everything well in
waxed paper, and don't forget
the salt and pepper and plenty
Of paper napkins!
Hot things should be placed
in thermos containers as near
the boiling point as possible,
and the cold things should be
put in icy-cold. If possible, put
the sliced meat in a thermoS
container, too, after it has
been chilled in the refrigerator,
as lukewarm meat not only is
poor to taste, but may not be
exactly healthy to eat.
An excellent assistant to the
picnic meal is one of the small
travelling iceboxes, used by
the dairy companies for send
ing milk on boats and trains
for babies. These take up very
little room in the car, but hold
quite a bit of ice, in which can
be packed bottles of tomato
juice, milk, or beer, keeping
them cold and delicious for the
whole day, and leaving the
thermos bottles free for coffee,
tea, or water.
Accessories
A wen appointed picnic
basket is truly a good invest
ment, as it eliminates, so much
waste space, and messy paper
boxes. Such baskets can now
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Soko Sdys::

'eWhile' You mOrtalS are trying
to Shun
The piercing rays of the sum-
mer sun,
Within my cage I sit and smile,
For me this season is no great
trial"
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Smart Fabrics Make Home Sewing
An Economy and a Pleasure
By WILMA LAVILLE

You needn't worry about not having enough summer
clothes you For these days clothes easy to
make with all the improved patterns short cuts to trimming
details and generally better conditions for the who
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

so often the
average pic.
pic 90 d
proves indi'
geStible for
the younger
g e n e r alton,
e spec ! ally
when they are
both hot and
SOn6WuaG up
set from eX-
citsment and
the break in
the daily rou-
tine. A great
many SnarlS
and tears can
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Judicious Planning Of Meals and
Selection Of Accessories
Promote Success
BY ETSY CASW ELL
Woman's PAGE Editor

AS is Memorial Day. perhaps great many Of
you planning take motor trip somewhere out of
town for the day, and therefore few suggestions for
ncnic lunch would be timely,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Pea Shelter

For those who dislike the
shelling of peas, a pea shelter
saves considerable time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Household Hints
Peeling Fruit

Peeling Fruit
When peeling fruits and vege-
tables let the peelingS fall into
a paper sack and they can be
disposed of easily.
Through a Straw
Children who dislike milk
can often acquire a taste for it
by drinking it through a straw.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Grab 1t, Kid, While It's Hot

Lies queer.
You think, when you're a kid,
its going to be like a long story
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

If the children are going
along, it seems wise to make up
q special basket for them as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

THE state is faced with many
problems of grave import" the
governor said, land it behooves
all of us to approach them from
a non-partisan angle, and do the
best we can for that WHICH is
nearest to our hearts-the State
of North Carolina"
Chief Justice Stacy opened the
aroument in behalf of the amend
ments declaring that the big
question in the controversy IS
whether 'the instrument Offered
is better than the old one"
"Perfection is not claimed by
those who framed the amend
ments." declared the chief just
ice. who was chairman Of the
commission authorized by the
1881 general assembly to draft
the revisions. eve do not expect
a unanimity of opinion as to
their merits or dement's. The Eig
noint to be considered is this.-is
it an Improvement over the old
constitution. The present con-
stitution was drafted in 1868,
and few amendments have been
made since then We are living
under vastly different conditions
from those days.
Declaring that 81 have faith in
the good Judgment and ability of
the people of North Carolina to
govern themselves" the chief
Justice said adoption of the
amendments will enable North
Carolina legislatures to exercise
it's will more freely in shaping
the laws and policies of the
state"
Mr. Rrummitt smoke next as an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
By Williams
= a DEC ~ . 49, 49, ..

opponent of the proposals.
adoption of these amend
ments," he said, "would create a
political machine in North Caro-
lima which only revolution
could destroy"
The encouragement said he
could not agree with the chief
justice that the proposed new
document was an Improvement
over the present one.
eve must deal in PRACTICAL
ties" he said, mot in theories
and generalities."
He declared that the contem-
plated revisionS would centralize
municipal and county govern
mental authority in Raleigh, Civ
ing the legislature the power to
name all local officers.
Mr.. Brummitt opposed allow
inc the governor the veto power,
saying that restrictive powers
should be vested in the legisla-
ture instead Of the governor.
Commissioner Maxwell, mem
Der of the commission drafting
the revisions, declared that the
amendments provide freedom of
action of legislatures, and also
provide safeguards against eN-
cesses."
"There have been more ways
found of evading than enforcing
certain provisions of the old con-
stitution," he asserted, and called
a "pipe dream" Mr.. Brummitt's
fear that if the new constitution
is adopted, the governor would
have the power to name all To-
cal officers. He charged the at
+ornev-peneral with using a Cline
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix, c. T. A., of the estate of
Mrs. Mary E. FINLEY, deceased,
this is to notify all persons hav7
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before March 10. 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery; and all persons in
debted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned.
PINK, F. GILREATH,
Admnx. C. T. A..
3-19-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
EAST BLUE RIDGE
EAST BLUE RIDGE, April Is

EAST BLUE RIDGE, April 16.
Mrs. Charles Collins ard little
daughter, Geraldene, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. P. Gillian of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hyder
and family of East Flat Rock.
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lively last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyder
and family spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Hyder of
Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Stepp an
nounce the birth of a son on
March 25. who will bear the
name, Albert Ray.
Carl Ramsey Of near Hender-
sOnville, was in this section on
business last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stepp and
two children. Helen and Fred,
Jr., of Pot Shoals, and Mrs. Will
Stepp, and little daughter. Mar
garet, little niece Annie Mae
King, of Dana, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Stepp Sum
dav afternoon.
Earl Justus and Robert Cos
ton of Edneyville, were callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Young Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stepp of
Saconon, were guests Of kimsey
Stepp of this, place Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Wigington of Hen
Jacksonville, Route 2, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. A. Young.
Messrs. Ralph and Clyde Live
ly of Upward, were viitors here
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
CONSTITUTION
Views AIRED
More State Leaders Give
Attitude Toward Pro-
posed instrument
The 'rImes-News Rurenv
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. April 10 Battle
lines were laid here Friday AFTER
noon for the fight over the pro-
oosad new state constitution to
bo woord next November, when
ISO or more county officials ana
other citizens from every sectloa
of the state gathered IN the nan
of the house of represenGaVIIYseS
and heard Chief Justice Waiter
p stacy and Revenue Commls-
sioner A. J. Maxwell adyoeate
the proposed changes, while Az
torney General Dennis U. pI uii'-
nitt upheld the opposition !.
The meeting was under inc ut f
roction of Albert Coates OF
Chanel Hill, director OF the IN,
stitIta of government, VINO sGlu
in opening the session tha' o cne
subject of revising the state corlt
stit1fion was the most important
nubIic question of the genIefatl4tn'
p. unanimous verbal voteii
which followed the several
snscrhes plans for disseminating
information throughout the SIase :,
on a neutral basis, concerning
tba nronosed constitutional rev.
sionsl were approved by those IN
attendance. J.-+,;bntion
within the next month OIL ptm
nbigts giving non-partIsan MI
P PnG'"I5O'tt wo-day meeting some some.
s sincere June a primaries Of fall all T tbe
E issae. 70 The S' scene of the prop proposed
m1 SitRous Oh not 1arteiPsst oTsfno on
j. a. c. c. B. Ehringha aus was and l% %eI
coined the gathering 70 n@-es:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY


PABLITO, handsome youth,
becomes n fugitive when he fees
from Key West to Havana with
BEAC and LOTTIE. two thieves.
PubIito has been accused of
murder he did NOT commit. MAR
GA TREADNAf who could prove
him innocent fears scanda, and
remains silent.
Pabiito Is in love with ES-
TELLE FIELD. daughter OF rich
JIM FIELD. In Havana. under
the name "JuanitO." he becomes
celebrated as boxer and he and
Bean open gymnasium.
SIR AUBREY. n titled English
man and Pabiito's father begins
a search Tor his son. employing
Billings. New York detective.
Billings. convinced PabItto II Sir
Aubrey's son and innocent OF the
charge against him. sets to work
10 prove this.
Three years pass and Pablito
sees EateiIe ngain. They meet Sc
cretly until her father takes her
away on Yacht cruise. When
Pabfito reads nm unfou1ded re-
port that EstelIc IL engaged 20
ALEC nANIDs he leaves Havana.
Months later. believing PabIitO
lost 10 her. ESIeIie does agree to
marry DnvidS.
Newspapers report the dcathbcd
confession OF MRS. NOR Il is
band. killed JOSIE MARTELL-
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
DABLlTO read the news of Els.
telle Fields engagement to Alec
Davids. the son of Mrs. j. Turner
Davids of New York. Paris ard
Newport. as he sat on a bench in
the sunshine of Nice. The news.
paper mentioned the fact that the
engagement had been rumored
some time before and when Pablito
saw the word. "rumor," his heart
paused a beat.
Then he folded the Paris Herald
carefully and neatly and laid II
beside him on the bench. A much
rouged woman with heavily dark
ened brows and lashes passed by,
sending him glance of invitation,
He looked through her. seeing her
not at all, and she moved on with
a hardening of an already hard
face and little shrug OF the
shoulders.
The woman had seen the hand
some young man with the blond
hair and blue eyes before and had
tried. in her usually successful
way. to capture him. Always be-
fore he had looked away from her,
embarrassed. Today he was hard.
Well, the woman thought, fortu.
nately the sea is full of fish. New
ertheless she remembered the
young mans face. forgetting for a
time TO make her careful. skillful
estimate of the male occupants Of
the benches.
DRESENTLY Pablito arose and
walked toward the hotel at
which he was stopping. He was
wearied of carefully planned
flower beds made up OF cannas and
low growing foliage of red and
green striped leaves; wearied OF
the endless heur de lis made by
gardeners who saw no beauty In
the casual arrangement of flowers;
wearied. too. OF the equally arti.
fetal men and women who came
to this world. seeking that which
they saw as pleasure"
Ee would go back to Cuba. Pab-
Tito decided. to the bleak apart
ment over grocery store. There
at least the sounds and the smells
would be genuine.
In New York Mr.. }. Smithson
Billings cleared his throat He was
debating a letter and what be had
~ say was 81 can find no trace
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

of him" He knew he must say
1t but the words did not come
easily. Billings moved in his
swivel chair. picked up a pencil
and laid it down again. Then he
said boldly, determinedly, Il can
find no trace Of him"
The stenographer made pot
hooks on a pad of soft. gray paper
Billings went on quickly now
Shall / go on with it?" be added
Something you let drop when we
last met made me think that per
haps you wished to drop the
case"
DABLITO. in his hotel room,
went to stand by the elabo'
rately draped window from which
he could see the simmer Of blue
water through the palms.
He was stricken by the realiza'
ton that the first announcement
of Estelle's engagement had been
only rumor and also by the feel
ing that ne might perhaps. In
some manner have forestalled the
contamination of that earlier hint.
He was certain that Alec Davids
whoever he might be-could not
love Estelle so wholly as he him.
self did. Equally certain was he
that he and Estelle belonged to-
gether in a way that was as rare
as it was beautiful.
Bitterness welled in him. Some
man-his father-had caused him
to be born of shame and into pain.
Angela had put scars upon bis
body which. creeping into his sou!
and memory. had made him muir.
derer. Being murderer. he had
lost the right to claim the one girl
in the world he loved. That was
the picture Of his life. If only lie
could meet that father who had
forsaken him! What he would DO
to him
But all that was getting him no.
where. The words on the printed
newspaper page danced before Pab'
lito's eyes. "a rumor Of the en-
gagement-"
Yes. he would go back to Cuba,
the only place that he could
think Of as me. He would build
house there. get to work and
keep himself occupied with varied
interests as a child builds up heaps
of blocks. knocks them down and
builds them up again. A home
with a garden. some vegetables and
fruits and trees and flowers. He
could have that much. at least
Perhaps he would become col
lector like some he had met and
so about buying little pieces OF
pottery. big canvasses, carved
things from Spain. Then when be
had grown portly and old he could
toddle about among these treas.
ures saying. 81 picked this up In
Toledo" or. Il found this in one
of the bazaars at Biskra-" By that
time, perhaps, he would look back
on the hot noon of his youth with
pity and not even a faint under
standing. for by then he would love
things and not people Perhaps
that was the better way to love.
after all.
He tried to think Of Egypt for
comfort: of Egypt where be had
stayed long, trying to learn the
lesson that no man can remember
"a lesson made of realizing the
transiency of life and the relative
unimportance of a heart.break or
two. But thinking that be would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
GsS E0N4WC kZnANAY q, J.. :::;::
& KATHARINE
HkviLkNo- TkytCf

breathe but for an hour out - III
ages made him want moss ehrN
ever to have that hour replets with
all he needed: that Drumming cup
of lethe that for some men muat
be held in one woman's banda.
"a rumor Of the engagement-1
Estelle's face. as be had seen ie
raised to his. foated before Pst
litos vision. God" he said aloud
Il can't stand this!" y,
A moment later he turned. shak.
ing, from the glare of the win6ou
and set to work assembling biz
clothing and packing his bags with
hands that were not quite steady
What could etchings, canvasse&
little pieces OF pottery and carved
things from Spain do to nuts thu
hunger? It was hunger that web
old to him yet as keen as II hsA
been on the day Of It's birth.
He knew Estelle was really tIA
but what did that knowledge offer
except deeper pain?
And again he saw the words, n
rumor of the engagement"
ESTELLE noticed that her father
IL was oddly pale as he made BIZ
way into the great New York housS
one cold evening Of. late March.
He had been increasingly difScuit
to get along with. He was snap.
pish, snarling or. in turn. moross.
This evening he seemed unsteady
after he had ordered . stiff drink
and raised 1t from the tray %
which it had been brought to him
A little OF the amber liquid week
over the rim OF the glass, sinkiRt
into the thick rug. ~
He drank too hastily. then -.
filed his glass from the sitter
shaker. He wondered whether H.
telle had seen the evenings ne1e
papers. OF course Alec Davids ana
that mother of his had seen them,
OF course Mrs. Davids would suuh
Jim Field now! -.
He decided he would give Alee
half an hour to break the next
to Estelle that the engagement wAl
off. Field wondered what e1cnH4
Alec would offer. II any. Alsff
sort could be brutal. He wondefgtl
with a softening of heart, whethf
this would hurt Estelle greatJy
and. propelled by rare fnstTu4h
moved toward her, standing elos1
to her. hungry to lay q hand -
hers. II
She looked up from the desa
chair in which she sat and sAe
his face. drawn BY pain aEd
blanched by Il. She couldn't stand
that. Estelle knew misery. whether
it was deserved or not She 'p&
out a hand and her father clasp(A
it. holding It tight ~
"Estelle," he said, his voice NJ
quite even. "rd like to run 6oSp
to Cuba II you will. I've never
suggested it-since that gfme--htt
perhaps you're over all that nov,
I've wondered" y
81 haven't much feeling ~
about anything" she assured III :
in a tone that was more chilly tBSb
she liked. q
well then. II you can b rsaqY
tomorrow there's a boat SAILING i
10. thought the trip on the wseM
might do me good. 1 haven't bsfh
feeling quite WE'LL" He rnopyo
his brow. ~ III
Tomorrow at 10 will be oil rsnt
with me-" the girl told him.
ITO BE Continuedi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

100 .ApcAINs-PhilcO, At
water Kent and 0I l,n Terms
priced at SO ana up, Fnrni.
$50 weekly. Bruns0" :
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
2-Miscellaneous

|kIS AND ACCESSORIES
20 500. now Sl.4j and
p, Hosiery Soc at zoe,
~ a, t5c. Princess Slips
T. >-sj sl.S5.
JENNIE BOWEN'S 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

|rpu EXTRA good bargains
- -.eE--a"s and cOupeS.
Rs lr-1 Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
KING OUT OF GAME

PARIS, April 16.-CUP).-His
doctors yesterday ordered King
Gustav Adolph to discontinue his
tennis playing temporarily as a
result of a fall last week during
a match. The elderly monarch
injured his knee badly and suf-
fered cuts on the face in the mis-
hap, but continued the match.
The king is able to walk despite
his stiff leg, but cannot play for
some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

Answers to Previous Questions
ERANKLIN called his heater
ct" the Pennsylvania fireplace
It was a cast iron stove with a
new arrangement for drafts and
even distribution of heat, and
could be operated at low fuel
cost. Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low
founded the Girl Guides In
Savannah, Ca, in 1912, and from
this group came the Girl Scouts.
First shipload of bananas came
from Cuba
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

tooth" comb in looking for flaws
in the suggested changes.
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor Of the
Progressive Farmer, was called
upon to speak. He asserted that
Mr.. Brummitt was not doing
what he had urged others to do
talk in terms of practicalities,
and declared that the new con-
stitution was a forward looking
document"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
S-Help tMale)

L, =zperienced young
/ !, lunch room, between
h., :" Give reference and
n .l IN making appliea-
irs. lunch Room" care The
views.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

7gr NEW PLYMOUTH
In '-~. Hn.lge and Hudson
l.., Dodge trucks. Ly-
INTO Exchange. 13O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
PAGE
TireS-NeW
gart Ad Rates
L :, AdyNnceD

T"rl',l fox this SIZE type,
"s'i; o.ertion; half price
t:s. ,-rens insertions.
,a 60. }-Sstts,-$i q line (this
':9 HIST !a', minimum Of i've
f. word this size type 1s
/ a first rs Insertion, half
r. no for subsequent in
| ! word for type this
l. for first Insertion N.
n price ri for each addi-
bal consecutive inser-
|,G !. charge 26c. .,r,
MELTED :rs DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch I'll
L., ~ Thanks and 1rlo.
|. y II + Respect sfe accepted d
| . word. ,..o-r,..i on
. 81, ~. ayeved" ads. as they
/ F' iit,;,,,v confidential.
/ ST ..,r IS made, The Times
4. err !. responsible for only N,
r rec. : nee Insertion. The
/ ,. ns.i IS responsible for sub
pm; assertions, ;, The adver-
+ s' ,nso nd notify immediately
f. Corr corrections needed.
II, classified ads taken over
kchone, .,.o.
-, end classification POSI-
f. ro'T ri IL not be guaranteed
4. .1s. hour.
f.. al, are always cash in
80. -, svcept 10 business men
4- ,..srns having accounts
~ 81, newspaper. When
Z. A., are charged the rate
4. and Sc per line, zoe and
| ser line. and SOC and loo
Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

9e -+-Lahorers to get out
go rgoa' o. T. Parry, Route
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
Speclal Notices

I.e,' -, . OF ELECTRICITY?
taeSirroJl. @o,oz, the perfected
tea7,r ~ wave. Deluxe
Iaa FIJI Ppe, next to Caro-
salre, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

lag. " -, 9',ALE beginning Sat-
d ,S se'4 IA. Owing to the
Re i o. ,ae inside of our
are sun, asS to be remodelled
el AZ o.. Offering our entire
NNIE fP5GST 4:gs reduced prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

!, M = ~ pounds No. l meal
ln,a;r : n loc, Certified Green
AN Potatoes cheap. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
Seeds and Plants

SALE-All leading varieties
sweet potato seed, treated
a1S. disease. Dana Sweet
laCo Storage House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
COATS AND SUITS
DRESSES
WANTED

'lHNlE BOWEN'S