davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY

Esgs-Market unchanged: best cur
rent receipts. 15h @16c; lower grades.
14@15c: fancy hennery whites. 1S021c;
lower grades. 1701sc; Government
graded and dated white eggs. U. 3.
extras. large. 25a @2Shc; U. s. extras.
mediums. csc: U. 8. standards. large.
24c: Government graded and dated
brown eggs, U. s. extras. large. 2Sc;
U. s. standards, large. 1Sc.
Live Poultry-Market steady; supplies
Of colored fowl scarce. being offered for
lots of fancy quality. Fowl, colored. u
@15c; Leghorns. 1O012c: roosters 70
&c: spring broilers, Plymouth Rock.
24c: Rhode Island reds, 19021c; col:
ored, 1S@20c: legh orns. 15@16c;
turkeys. old tomss 12c: old hens. lao
BUTTER
Butter-one-pound prints (s9 score).
26c; tub, Csc: 1-pound prints 600 seore).
Csc; tub, 24c: 1-pound prints (sS score).
24c; tub, 23c.
VEGETABLES
CantaHoupes-No car1ot arrivals; no
cars on track. Western stock: Sup
plies heavy; no demand: market weak.
standards. ASS &2@2.35: jumbos, sSS
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
KinuberLy-CLark
Net Profit Gains

The Kimberly Clark Corporation
reports net profit of $187,616 for
the three months ended with June,
after interest, depreciation, Fed
eral taxes, ETC., against $161,304
last year. The former item is
equivalent to z cents a share on
the common stock, against 2 cents
for the latter.
Net profit for the first half Of
1884 was $250,23 which is equal
to $2.51 a share on the 6 per cent
preferred stock, against $311,511,
or 2 cents a common share for the
first six months Of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
COTTON FUTURE
TRADESTRONG.
At CLOSE

NEW YORK, July 81 QN.S).
Cotton futures continued strong
to the close, finishing about 81
a bale higher under the influence
Of further weekend covering and
renewed buying from the trade
and houses with Wall Street con-
nections. Southern and New
orleans selling continued light
and scattered.
Final prices were up II to 81
points, with July up 81 at $3.50;
October up II at $13.04; Decem-
Der UP II at $13.17; January up
20 at 1921; March up 10 AZ
1881, and May up 81 at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON CLOSE

LIVERPOOL July 81 (I.N.s.).-There
was a moderate business done in opening
spots on the Liverpool cotton market
today. Prices were steady. Receipts
American.
At noon middling fair was S13d;
strictly good middlinE. 1854; good mid
ding, 1881: strictly middling, 1894;
$3.50; low middling, S.6Sd: strictly good
ordinary, s.4Sd, and good ordinary,
6.1Sd.
Futures opened barely steady and
opening prices and I to s points above
due prices. Closing bid on July was
6.Ssd; October. 6.7SdI January, 0.7sd,
and March S.7Sd. Iii rsI.Lst..@
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
PHOENIX ASSETS

HARTFORD, July 21.-Assets
Of the Phoenix Mutual Life InSur.
ance Company as Of June 30,
1884, totaled $174,497, 400 as COM
pared with $169, ,O51 ,O5S on Decem-
ber 81, 1888. New insurance writ
ten during the first six months
aggregated $25, ,784, 300. Total in
surance in force as Of June 80
amounted to $582, 1874, 100. Surplus
Of $5,171, 900 compared with a..
S21, ,003 ct the close Of last years
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Universal Pictures
Net Profit, $4,000

NEW YORK, July 81 Q.N.SO.
Universal Pictures Co., Inc, re-
ported for the six months ended
April % a net profit Of $31.O01,
equal to $1.73 a share on the 8
per cent cumulative first pre-
ferred stock on which there are
unpaid back dividends. Actually
the net operating profit was
$199,610, but there was written
off during the period an amount
Of $158,60S loss on settlement Of
notes receivable with a bankrupt
theater estate and $4,000 loss
on balances in closed banks. For
the six months ended April 20,
1888, the company reported q net
loss Of $602, Ass.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Top, $3.50; bulk, $4.5O@4.So; heavies'
A.7o@4SO: mediums, &4.75@ lights
$4.5O@AsO; light lights, $40 50; pack
ing sows, &3.85@4.30; pigs, $2.5O@S.7S'
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: calves. 5000:
market steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, 5000: common and medium
-Heifers, $3.6O@7: cows, $2.5O@4.50;
bulls, $2.75@4: calves, 1906; feeder
steers, $4@5.75; stockers, $3.50 @b;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.7604.6O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $707.5O;
culls and common, $5@6: .yearlings,
95@6.5O; common and choice ewes
$102.75; feeder lambs, sos.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 800; market steady
Heavies, 34.9005.1O; medium, $40 q
5.25; light, $5@5.25; light lights. 1915 @
4.50; packing sows, $4,000; pigs, $S0
$50.
cattle-Receipts, 100: trade nominal
xSteers (9O0-110O pounds), good, $3.50 @
$4SO@5: cows. good. $a0s.7S; bulls
good beef, 1904.
Calves-Receipts, 25; market steady
vealers. good and choice, $6@5.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; trade nominal
Lambs, good and choice, $70I06; year
ling wethers, good and choice, S5@5.50;
aged wethers. medium good, $2.25 03.25i
ewes. good and choice, $2.25@2.60.
(xNot extreme limit of grade.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 21 GN.s.).-Call
money was held over today at per
cent on the big board and u per cent
on the curb remaining at X of per
cent outside.
Time money rates held at X to per
cent for so to 180 days.
Commercial paper was moderately &C.
tive with the rate unchanged Y to !
per cent.
Bankers' acceptances rates were
nominal and unchanged at to per
cent for 80, so and 80 days; to y per
cent for 120 days, and n to Ss per cent
for $50 and 19O days.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
100000 CARS
SEEN AS 1884
OUTPUT

Unless the automobile compa
nies engage In over-production
the output Of cars in 1884 should
amount to 2,300, 900, says the Alex
ander Hamilton Institutes current
bulletin. This prospective output
which was lower than was indi
Gated some months ago, will b'
less than half as large as the
record high Of 5,3SS.OOO cars ir
1929. The Institute says:
Zone Of the primary reasons
why automobile production this
year win fan 30 far short Of the
1929 volume II the fact that
automobile prices relative to
consumer income are much
higher now than in 1929. De-
spite recent cuts, automobile
prices, ON the average, are now
only 12.5 per cent lower than
in 1929, whereas consumer In
come is 44.9 per cent lower
than in 1929. This means that
from the standpoint Of con-
sumer income, automobile prices
1T the present time are 58.S
per cent higher than in 1929.
MUST CHANGE
eff automobile production in
1885 is to show an increase
over 1894 output, either auto
mobile prices must be lowered
or there must be an increase in
consumer income. In view Of
the drought, it is questionable
! whether there will be an in
crease in consumer income next
year. Consequently, an increase
in automobile output in 1885
will probably depend entirely
upon price reductions. It will
be difficult to make such price
reductions, however, because
they will involve wage rates not
only i'm the automobile industry
but also in the steel industry.
Labor will not easily give up
the pay increases granted un.
der the codes, especially with
food costs at . high level aS q
result Of the drought.
SEE 100000
''The prospect is that 2,1OO,-
900 automobiles will be sold to
domestic consumers in 1884.
This compares with 6.616, 900
cars which would be needed to
restore the 1884 registration
figure to the 1880 peak on the
basis Of an 8.125-year life and
with 9,669, 900 cars which would
be needed for the regaining of
the registration peak on the
basis of o 7.127-year life. In
other words, domestic sales
wOuld need to total 9,669, 900
cars in 1884 in order to restore
the autOmOtive equipment Of
the United States to the pre-
depression volume and cOndi
tiOn.
''The fact that actual sales
this year will fall SO far
short Of this estimated pOten-
tial market shows the depress-
ing influence Of high autOmO.
bile prices relative to the ma
tiOnal incomes as well as the
depressing influence Of the re-
ductiOn in the percentage Of
income available for automobile
purchases as the result of high
taxes and Of high prices Of
other commodities more neces-
sary to the existence of life
than motor cars"
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
v'';S: :;s,,.:s:S !;;;;;.., N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, July 81 QN.S) =.
United States Government bonds
were irregular in moderate deal
ings today. The irregularity in
the governments was in sympathy
to the general easinesS in the
market. Prices near the close
were:
Liberty 4th 4As 1929, off 1872.
Treasury 4As 1947 1880, off
2-32; Treasury 3As 105.10, un-
changed; Treasury 31ss 103.17,
off 2-32; Treasury 3s 1855 102.11,
off 1872; Treasury 3s 1948 1923,
off 1872; Treasury 3As 1946 104.8,
off 1872.
Home Loan IS 100.31, off 1872.
Federal farm mortgage 3As
102.24, up 3-32; Federal farm
mortgage IS 1915, up 3-32.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
DIVIDEND VOTED

Directors of The Shawinigan
Water and Power Company yester
day declared the usual quarterly
dividend Of 13 cents per share on
the common stock for the quarter
ended June 80, payable August Is
to shareholders Of record July q
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Bonds to Be Offered
By VirginiQn RUy.

NEW YORK, July 19 QN.S0.
The Virginian railway later this
year plans to offer part or all of
the S., 1874 900 series B ~ per
cent. Bonds due in 1925 now held
in the companys treasury. 1t Is re-
ported in investment banking cir
cleS. About the same amount of
the companyS bonds is outStand-
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Fl U.N.s.)-ouo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers Asso-
citation Of New York. There are no Off
cial quotations. This is a bid and ask
market and the actual sale Of securities
is often subject to negotiations.
1900 noon bid and ask prices with Fri
days closing bid price for the leading
bank stocks follows:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

lHighI Low Close
Shell U OIL SIS ct wwIlO0 100 100
si1ssian shss Pips ss ss lsi$ SiS$ lSi 81 lsi"
SO Pac AVS 'S1....... sax 61h 61h
So Co Ore L A 4hs 81 s0% SO%
So Pac F T 1st 4s... 99K 80 80
So Pac RR RI As...... COX s0k 90%
So Ry gen ~ A...... 5sh 5sN 5Sh
So Ry SIS '56...... sos 7sh 7s%
So Ry gen IS '56.... 76% 76 IS
So Ry SIS '94..........l1O1 99% l1o1
TenC&Chem 6sB'44....l 50 So 50
Tenn El Pw IS A'47. SO SO 50
Term RRStL 1st4hs'39l1O8 10S los
TermRRStLgenrf As '53l101 100%I101
T;3s: SSTR !: lSS" ls,@ ssss"
UnionPac 1st IS ~. .I10Sh los x I1os Y
Union Pac - '68..... 99hI % 90
UnPac1st&ref 4s20OS. 103 y 103 y l103 =
Union Pac ANS '67. 104A 104Al104
UNJRR&C gn As IA. I10s& E106 106%
USRub So '47........s S6h SS SO
Utah LIT IS A A.. SIN SIN 6l%
UtiP1xf Tt1PPxft L sHs StTEs' 4: %. 4 = ~ ~
wabash RR 5hs 7S.. 1871 10 1sH
Wabash RR Ans 49,. 1SA ISM 1SA
Walworth 6s A A. 47h| 47N an
Warner Bros Pict s. 80 63k! b1h 53A
West El deb IS A.: -. 1891 1881 I10SA
Westn Md 1st 4s ST.. SSh 80 SS
West N Y & Pa 1st 5sl106 u 1O6 los a
West NY & Pa gen As l103 y l103 % 1919
Willmar Slo r LIST IS. 1O2S l102% IleZS y
Wise Cent LIST gn 49,. II II u
Yngstwn & T s. AL IS S4%l S5
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

High Low IClose
HSa.es HS31,ss'i ba1 TiPs' y = s TT TT TX Il:
Humble Oil .......... ~ AIN AIN
Upgrade Food ........ AL az 3A
n Tm1 Pr c6.m : 4 fns s. Dt:: 'sE 81 ~ ~
Imperial Oil Can...... IAN IAN IAN
Indian Terr Oil A..... Y
ms Of N A............ 48h Dh 4Sh
Int Cigar Mach. 23h 23h 23h
IntT Hyd Ell Sys pff... 21& 2A 21&
Int Mining ........... 13&l 131l 13m
Internal Pet ......... 27hl 27$ 27h
Iron. Cap Copper. .....J i
Italian Sup deb rts.. SI 81 e
kiFsy kiFs}anS S'tfs' Lake il: eE sis IL II:
Lake Shore Mines. SAIL 54hi SAN
Lane Bryant pf....... 20 10 70
LehlGh C&Nav new. SIS Sht eh
Libby McNeill & Libby 5A ~
Lone Star G......... s
Long Island 1t. ........ 81 3h az
Louisiana Land ...... al 3b 81
Maryland Casualty eel 2A 2 az
Massey Harris ....... 3b 3h ~
Mavis Boil A........ 5-16 Y Y
Mayflower Assoc ...... AN 42h 42b
McWilliams Dredge .. 21A PIN 21&
+; e; :: +: ;. j
Montgomery Ward A .. 121 121 121
Mountain Producers =: Al All ~
Nat Bellas Hess Inc IL
Nat Mt fsVs:tn'r fS1s:. .:: 's$ X ~ III ~ Il
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

stL IM&S Riv&G IS. i
StL Peor & N 1st 5s.
st LIS FIR Ry p l 4s A
StL San F ANS '7s.
StL San F AIS ct stp.
StL SoWn 1st ter IS.
StP Min 4 Man IS '45.
San A & Aran Pass ~.
Scioto v & N e 1st 4s.
Sbd A L 0s A........
Sbd AL Sc ct........
Sbd All Fla Sc B ct.
ShaP SIP 1st sf Sh0l
Shell UA Oil 81. sAS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
.DEMOLAYS READY
 FOR PRIZE DRILL
Doric Chapter to Sponsor Competitive Match For
 State Trophy

Plans have been completed and committees selected for the com ing competitive patrol drill and dance to be held by Deric chapter, Order of DeMolay. The affair will take place at Temple hall on September 15 at 8 o'clock. This will bring together the patrol team of Bridgeport chapter, the cham pions of last year and the team representing the local chapter, the present champions of the staet.
 Doric chapter, by virtue of its victory at New Britain last June in state competition, is now in pos session of state cup. Both chap ters have one leg on the state trophy, and the winners of the event on the 18th will have a good hold on it for permanent posses sion, as it has to be won three times by any chapter to become the permanent property of that chap ter.
 The local team undenr the direc- tion of Capt Archie Phillips as coach, is once more approaching championship form, and are sure to give a good account of them selves.
 Dancing will follow the prize drill, and the local boys are fea- turing this event as the opening of their fall and winter social season. Music will be furnished by the DeMolay Knights of Melody who have been playing at the Mu- sic Box at Bantam Lake and Peach Lake, New York, during the sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
.Waterville Team
 Captures Trophy
Plumbers Brass is Champion of ScOvill League;
 Birthday Party ield-Personal News of Interest
WATERVILLE

The baseball team of the Plum bers Brass Goods Division of Wa terville, captured the Scovill In- ter-departmental league champion ship last night when it defeated bhe clerks in a second round play off game at Hamilton park by the score of to 3. This victroy gives to Manager Ralph Bates team the seasons title since the Plum bers had captured the first round championship. The end of the second round series found the Plumbers and Clerks deadlocked .ror first place and last nights play-off became necessary.
 Bessett, who was on the mound for the winners, was in excellent form, allowing but four hits while his mates garnered seven. A pair of Waterville errors also fig ured in the scoring of the losers three runs. Bates and Coffey led the Plumbers batting attack. The winning of the pennant by the local team is fine tribute to the manner in which Mir Bates has handled his team. Throughout the season their play has sparkled with an unusual determination and a "will-to-win" which has en- abled the players to gain decisions over teams which were potential iy stronger.
 Birthday Party
 Miss Florence Batetn, of Hun- tingdon avenue was recently ten dered 8 surprise party in celebraa7 ton of her birthday. Her guests were June Cook, Florence o. keefe, Nora Batten, Marjorie AL bon, Florence Jones, Doris Me Carthy, Mary McGuire, Phyllis Anderson, Enma Bowes, John Holmes, William Wagner, Donald Tucker, William Anderson, Ed ward Buell., Henry Wagner, James Bowes and Roger Barbare. There was pleasant program of mu- sic, games and dancing and buffett supper was served.
 First Friday
 Rev Michael Heating will cele- brate mass at St MichaePs church at 5;3O o'clock tomorrow morn ing in observance of the usual First Friday devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart. He will distribute holy communion at a. m. and 7:30 a. m.s and will conduct the holy hour services at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
JAIL TERM GIVEN
 ACCUSED DRIVER
Judge McGrath s hO W s Leniency to Vine
 Street Man

Five days in jail was the penalty meted out in city court today to James Pruden, negro, 40, of GA Vine street, after Attorney Harry Krasow had pleaded for leniency. The sentence was given by Judge John F. McGrath, who returned to the bench today after an absence of several weeks.
 Pruden in addition must pay or work out in jail costs of more than SIS. He was arrested last week by Patrolman Barney Burns, who said that the accused was slumped over the wheel and that the car he was driving went against the curb on East Main street at a sharp angle.
 He was charged with operating while under the influence of liquor.
 William Sims, also a negro. 29, of 80 North Elm street, was given six months continuance on breach of the peace charges. with his wife as the complaining witt ness. Sims was ordered to pay his wife $15 of his wages each week instead of the $10 he has been giv- ing her.
 The case of Joseph King, A, of River street, arrested by the vice squad yesterday afternoon and charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, was continued till the 14th.
 Frank Duva, 2S, of 9s9 Highland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

through lectures and discussicg "a by outstanding Europsan ieadeFu he gained an insight Into present European conditions. Travel foilcw- ed through London, Copenhagen Lund. Helisingfors. Berlin, Leipsig, Dresden, Prague. Budapest, Vienna and Paris.
 An interesting outgrewth of the American Peoples collegeMr Davis reports is the establishment in the United States of a series of Ameri- can peoples schools. clubs in which young wage-earnins men and , s,. wo.
 men may live at reasonable cost ana in their snare time continue their education through lectore- discussion groups under stimulating leadership Denishawn house m New York city has been procureu hv the college for the first of these educational and recreational cen ters and will open october ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Mother Released
 From County Jail

Mrs Hazel Lathrop who served a month and a half in jail on con- tempt of court charges was order
 ed released by Judge John A. Cor nell at 8 hearing in the Litchfield
 superior court Tuesday afternoon.
 The woman was sent to jail by
 Judge Frederick M. Peasley on July 10th because she failed to
 comply with an order dealing with
 custody of her son passed at the time of her divorce hearing in
 June. The child was sent to Wis
 consin before the hearing which resulted in the jail sentence for
 the mother. The child has since
 been returned to this state and it
 was called to Judge Cornell's at- tention that the mother is now willing that her husband, George (LathEop, teacher in the Meriden
 Manual Training school, shall have part time custody as per court order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Lauria Criticizes
 Retail Liquor Code
Denounces Proposal at New York Meeting - Local
 Man Bitter in His Attack on Code Suggested

age store owners, but for depart ment stores and big monied in- dustry. The fact that we have had forced upon us to approve or reject a code that has decidedly bad odor dwindles into insignifi- canoe when we consider that for the enforcement or the adminis- 'tration of this code each package store license is to be taxed $10O per year. And why are you to be taxed $I00 per year? Because 1t has been said by. ex-Senator Sher- fdan and his cohorts and the men in Washington that the adminis- tration of this code would be dele- gated to high-type men and they must necessarily receive high sal- aries. Has 1t ever occurred to you, gentlemen. that there are over 16,000 package store licensees exclusive of state-owned stores in the United States2 Sixteen thou sand package stores paying $100 each would total $1,600, 900! High type men? No! Highway rob bers.
 The National Federation of Re- tail Package Stores, Inc, has been circularizing the entire package store industry requesting each li- cense to sign tricky card and re- turn it. This card is worded in such manner that it might, with the proper pressure and political power, be used as proxy when presented before the code hearing in Washington. Although great many of you and package store owners throughout the New Eng land states may have signed such cards before having seen this code or before having studied it, you may refute or declare these cards null and void by making out your individual proxies and giving them to the proper representative of your particular group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
LOO. M. OUTING
 PLANS ARRANGED
Popular Event to Be Held Next
 Sunday

Plans were completed today for the celebration of the annual out ing of the Waterbury lodge of Moose, to be held Sunday, Sept g, at Lithuanian park, Chestnut Hill road.
 Sports of all descriptions, includ- ing racing and 8 program of box ing events will be featured. A seven piece orchestra has been engaged for dancing. Members of all lodges of Moose in the state are expected to attend and to participate in the spceIs events. Prizes will be award ed to the winners, and the general public has been invited to attend. There is no admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Lewis s. Lauria of this city. executive secretary of the Ma tional Beer and Liquor Dealers Association. Inc, and editor of the magazine. National Beverage Au- thority, gave g, scathing denuncia- tion of the proposed retail liquor code at meeting of members of seven retail package store associa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
IRWIN w DAVIS
 COMPLETES TOUR
''Y" Staff Member Studies Physical Work in
 Europe

Irwin w. Davis of the local YMC A returned this week from having taken a European field trip under the auspices of the American
 Peoples college in Europe. MT Da- wis made a special study of physical education and community recrea- tion abroad and spent some time at the headquarters of the college in the Austrian Tyrol when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

tions of Greater New York Tues day night. The meeting was att tended by more than 1000 pack age store owners.
 Mir Lauria, who was one of the early organizers of the now flour ishing Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants Association of Connecticut, bitterly attacked the code which has been proposed by the National Federation of Retail Liquor Stores, Inc. He declared that acceptance of that code would spell ruin for the retail liquor ili- dustry.
 This code was not written for you, and you as independent pack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

avenue, arrested last night by Pa trolman Michael Karpelman for alleged breach of the peace, had his case continued until tomorrow.
 Continuance till Saturday was given Steven Hayes, 25, of New Britain, charged with reckless driving after his arrest here on August 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
POODLE LIKES ats TEA

Hamilton, Mass (UP)--Inter- national Champion Prince Alexan- der V. Rodelheim, a white German poodle owned by Mrs Justin w. Griess of Hamilton, is served a dish of tea every afternoon at 4 D, m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Wispy and frOthy bits of fulfil
ness that can be whisked on cas-
lily over your hostess gown!
Very useful, too as bridge prizes
and gifts! In OrgandieS, dotted
swiss and dimity with names
like these:
MGHhGttGR-White dotted SICiSS
LUith IUOOL embroidery.
Bacdrdi - White dotted SIUiSS
IUith OrgGHdy trim!
CIOUer CIub-TTeIiiS design on
IUhite OrgdHdy!
Old Fashioned (sketched) -
Dotted OTgdHdie!
a. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Frocks designed especially to fill the needs OF the larger
woman are featured in this event! Shoulders smooth
and perfect fitting! ArmhOles rOOmy Skirts are cut
in sweeping lines Soft subdued fabrics like crushaDle
crepes and wOOens draw attention to themselves
The trims too including sans and vevets drape gracefully
around hroatS The styles the kind you want but sell
dom find (even TUNES and twOpiece mOdes) the very
newest adapted to your needs!