davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Mrs. Avery Justus, who has made
his home with her, has entered
Bailey Military Academy, Green
wood, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lance,
who have been guests of Mrs.
Avery JuStus at her home on the
Brevard road are leaving this week
for the fair at Chicago. They will
be accompanied by Miss Virginia
JuStus.
Mrs. James Durham, of Wilm-
ington, and brother, Mr.. Ed
ward Draper Savage, of Paris,
France, are guests at the home
of Mrs. j. NJ. Waldrop on Fifth
avenue for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Carr, of
Marion. were weekend guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. o. Roy
Keith, and Mr.. Keith.
Mrs. |. n. Troth has returned
from Chapel Hill after accom-
panying her daughter, Miss Nam
cy Flanders, there to enter the
University.
Misses Lillian and Anna Nc
Neill left yesterday for New Or
leans, La, after spending several
months as usual at the Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Scheper
will leave tomorrow for Port
Royal, S. c.; they have spent a
week at their summer home here.
Miss Lillian Graham Allen has
entered the University at Chapel
Hill for a study; she left on
Sunday.
Miss Josephine Thompson has
as her guest Miss Beatrice Gregg
of Knoxville. Tenn, who has Wis
tied her on previous occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Jones an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Edward, on Sunday, Sept. %, at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norment Quarles
moved to the Ambassador apart
mentS today.
Mr.. Frank L. Stevens is spend
ing awhile at Mrs. j. NJ. Waldrop's
home since the closing of his sum-
mer home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
REDS FIRE UPON
BALLOONS AT BORDER

Continued from page one)
Kovno, advices at 5 p. m. said.
Earlier messages to the Polish
Aero club said another German
entry, the Stadt Essen, was re-
ported down near Sellin, on the
ESthonian-Russian frontier.
The others were believed aloft
at dusk, drifting northeastward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
F. R. LEAVING FOR
CAPITAL TONIGHT
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
posed policy-making committee
under the new recovery set-up.
Close administration friends
felt. however. that there was a
strong possibility of Baruch at
least being recruited for the new
job.
They,pointed out that the bank
er's recent statement at Hyde
Park that 81 do not want any
mans job" did not necessarily
constitute a disavowal of any Of
fers that might have been made
to him to assume governmental
duties of a fresh nature.
Silence also has prevailed re-
garding questions as to the future
of General Hugh S. Johnson, re-
covery administrator.
During the day the President
continued his self assigned job of
reviewing NRA recommendations
and reports and in discussing the
geenral economic situation with
Gerard Swope, chairman of the
board Of the General Electric Co.
Swope at one time was chairman
of the Industrial Advisory board
Of the NRA.
1t was the opinion among ob-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
More Babies
Sought For
Fair Pageant
Management Anxious to
Enlist 100 by Satur-
day, Sept. 29

While everything is going nice
ly at headquarters of the Hender-
son county fair and the success of
this fair seems assured, the direc-
tor of the baby pageant sends a
message to the mothers of babies
in Henderson county to give a
little thought to the baby pageant
and asks them to please come to
the headquarters at the Chamber
of Commerce building as there is
really a surprise in store for both
the mothers and the babies en-
tered in this pageant.
The director would really like
to see more than 100 mothers en-
ter their babies between now and
Saturday evening, Sept. 80. To-
day just 20 babies were entered,
and in order to make the cOmpe-
tition keener, more babies are
wanted.
As stated before, many beauti-
full prizes are being offered to the
winning babies, and also the moth
ers of the winning babies will re-
ceive worthwhile gifts Of electrical
equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-(UP).-
Lieutenants Charles H. Kendall
and Howard T. Orville, u. S. NJ,
arrived at Leningrad yesterday
afternoon from the town of Gdov,
on the Russian side of Lake
Chudoske, where their navy bal
loon in the Gordon Bennett race
landed in the morning, advices
reaching here said last night.
They narrowly escaped landing
in the lake, but both were in good
spirits and expected to proceed to
Moscow. They said the balloon
was not damaged, and would be
shipped back to Warsaw, starting
point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
PAGE THREE

servers that Swope would not
play an official part in the recov-
cry organization.
The better part of today, the
Presidents final day at his Hud-
son Valley birthplace. was being
spent in disposing of mail and
other routine administration mat
ters preparatory to bidding good
bye to neighbors and friends.
He may find time, however, to
work on rough draft of the radio
address tentatively scheduled to
be delivered to the nation Thurs
day night.
During the day Mr.. Roosevelt
appointed DR.. Henry E. Hoaglapd,
professor Of business finance at
Ohio State university. to the va
cancy on the Federal Home Loan
Bank board. He takes the place
formerly filed by Walter Newton,
one of the Hoover secretariat.
Hoagland is a Republican of
progressive leanings and since
July has served with the board in
legal and advisory capacity.
The President also signed q
temporary commission naming Jas.
! l.. O'Toolc. Jr., Of Pittsburgh, as
collector of internal revenue for
the 23rd Pennsylvania district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

Flight Held Up
By Weather Now


DETROIT. Sept. %. (UP)-
Prof. and Mrs. Jean Picard an
nounced last night that unfavor-
able weather. might delay their
proposed flight into the strato-
sphere for several days. They
decided definitely against a
take-off early today.
The couple, planning an H.
mile journey into the sky to
study cosmic rays, said an IN,
coming low pressure area would
force postponement Of the flight
for two or three days. A high
pressure area, and a ground vino
not exceeding five miles an hour
are necessities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Public Wedding
To Feature Fair
Will Be One of Many Spe-
cial Events of Week

Every day and night. will be a
feature day and night at the Hen
derson county fair. On Friday,
October ~, a very prominent To-
cal couple will be married on the
fair grounds in full view of the
large audience that is expected
that evening.
Several applicants have been re-
I ceived since the first announce
ment of the wedding last week,
and after giving each application
due consideration, the fair Off
Gals have finally selected the cOu-
pies, the names of which will be
kept secret upon the request of
the couple. The fair association
will offer the license and a cash
purse to the bride and groom and
many beautiful gifts are expected
from the business men and women
of Hendersonville. Several firms
in the city have already signified
their intention of cooperating in
this affair with the fair officials.
Remember the date, be there
and witness one of the most beau
tiful weddings ever presented in
| the city.
At a later date, the names of
the various business houess con-
tributing gifts to the bride and
groom will be published in this
paper.
Life was easier for the poor in
the old days. They didn't have to
nav installments on a 500 horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
DEATH TOLL In LOCAL
CRASH REMAINS AT 4
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
department. He is also waiting
the outcome of injuries to Nor
rison in order to avoid the posi-
bic necessity of a second inquest
later.
Hill is survived by his wife and
five children. Liverett is survived
by a wife and four children. Ow-
enby is survived by wife and
three children. Levi is survived
by a wife and several children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
BELLE BENNETT
ilRCLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle of the
inst VI. Z. church met yeSter-
ey afternoon with Mrs. w. r.
iSOn. Mrs. H. C. Ransom open
the meeting with the Lord
tayer. After a business session
Bible study was conducted
Miss Bessie Jordan, who gave
e chapter; she was assisted
;h the others by Mesdames
EaIleS CheyeS and Harry Buch-
pan. The regular dismissal pray
was used. Attractive refresh
Fnts were served during the
liza. hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
DEVELOPMENTS In
HAUPTMANN CASE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that despite denial of New Jersey
state police that any fingerprints
were found on the nursery window
sill, a New York police official IN
sists they have a set of such prints
in their possession and that they
are being checked against Haupt-
pnanO'S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

Life was easier for the poor in
the old days. They didn't have to
pay installments on $500 horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

RpaCPnPWr

'IS. GnrStina Pace. of Column
~. ;, H. who has been visiting
F Fo.ner, Mrs. Avery Justus, at
psySlOe Inn on Brevard road,
i 's ;gl to her home.
!, Nl!tOn Pace, grandson of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

In light of the recent scientific confirmation
of the "energizing effect in Camels' note
what Miss Engelhard, champion woman
mountain climber, says:
Mountain climbing is great sport, but
don't try it unless you have plenty of energy.
Many times up there above the timber line,
within short climb of the goal, l have
thought 4 can't 60 another step Then call
a halt and smoke Camel. A Camel lifts
me up in just few minutes and gives me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
LSumeM
A., r r. McManaway
\ Society Editor
a., ss Before IL Moo"
[.rgopIsr VISIONARY 3SH
ItTy MEETING

I, ,.....ns of the WOm mans
1.-The ns'. .ociety Of the FIRST
naoE5yyrc i2', was held in the
:, '. .5srr yesterday after
toTs ."T Irrs !. W. Payne pre-
~ vii; The ,"', caIl TO order was
tR hi L"' Mrs. \. R. Johnson J.
sysi W .,ng the First Psalm and
ttsf,,li Fl Prayer were repeated atsa
L% s,i Reports showed that
'o !s;.5 quarter was ending
E :5,sT in very good shape.
i; T.. ,'" women decided to tax take
The ~G study book, SUI
'3 3ao Ks, at Japan, next month mt n
p L'T Miss Bessie Jordan. The
fd;' department. .ss. announced a
"a. 3. u, affair for next Tuesday
tl a:,,, October ,, at s o'clock :
'1 4. called a "PieSta, when
l. q he held in the recreation
u. y Of the church.
9 DIS VI program consisted of
| I 3,;.g the missionaries sent
l' ~ this conference; those
~ China were represented
| ys Is ". o. . Jordan an and I'd
f. + Si By Mrs. f. NJ, Salley. "A An
q the minutes Of the meet
" 20 wears ago yesterday,
[S.enber q. Mrs. Payne lee; iea
devotional service using
! sixth chapter of Luke, verses
g. There was a good at
l,v4a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
pfA AMBASSADORS
3 MEET

Inc Royal Ambassadors of the
81 Baptist church will meet
ere IN the Hollowell Bible
IS room at $3.50 o'clock to-
IOS, Wednesday, afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

They haven't done Just right
by two Of the most popular stars
on the radio pay q roll, Irene
Dunno and Richard Dix. The
famed figures of 'Cimarron" have
been reunited for a picture called
"Stingaree," but a feeble story
and incompetent direction have
defeated what one imagines was
another effort to make an epic
feature.
William Wellman direct e d
"Stingaree" and seemingly was
unable to make up his mind
whether he was bossing a comic
opera, a slapstick comedy or the
authentic tale of an Australian
Robin Hood who risked his free
dom for song.
"Stingaree" is derived from a
series of short stories by E. w.
Hartung. He was a happy-go-
lucky bandit with a love for mu-
sic, and after leaving Wales
when the trail of the police be-
came too hot, takes up his out
law adventure in Australia.
Arriving in a small town
Stingaree makes his presence
known by kidnapping an English
nobleman who is also a famed
music critic. The bandit imper-
sonates his captive and becomes
infatuated with a servant girl
who possesses a singing voice of
great possibility. He kidnaps this
Hilda that she may have an op-
portunity to have her natural
talents developed, and because OF
his foolhardy bravado finds him
self prisoner. Hilda decides on
a musical career.
The later chapter show her
triumphs in Italy, Paris and
Covent Garden but when Hilda
finds her romantic bandit has
broken jail she decides to go
back to Melbourne. There on
the night of her hometown tri'
umph St1ngaree arrives after
waylaying the Governor General
and decking himself in the Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
Irene Dunno and Richard Dix Are
Costared in 'Stingaree'

uniform. They have a few mo-
ments together before the police
arrive. The story ends abruptly
with Stingaree riding off into
the night with his opera singer.
Irene Dunno is responsible for
the big moments in "Stingaree. ="
She sings two numbers beauti-
fully, Tonight Is Mine" and
THE Last Rose of Summer"
Richard Dix gives an excellent
account of himself as a romantic
bandit, whenever the lines and
the story permit. Director Well
man allows Mary Boland to turn
the story into opera bouffe by
extravaganza overacting in the
burlesque mood. Casting the whin-
ing Andy. Devine as the first
lieutenant of a daring bandit
was another piece of California
stupidity that helps rob the story
of all conviction. Conway Tearle
as a nobleman does the best
straight acting.
the supplementary program
makes up for the mediocre fea-
ture. A Silly Symphony, Grass
hopper and the Ants" is screened
again in response to public
clamor and is still as funny as
when first shown. Harriet Par
sons Screen Snapshots have some
interesting views of the Holly
wood celebrities. Samuel insult
in the news reel explains that he
made mistakes but was not dis
honest. Bert Lair is the star of
Slapstick mo More West, "
which has it's hilarious moments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

tely madJosephine Hutchinson
stooges, you feel they have no re-
finement, let it be known that one
of them, LARRY FINE Che whose
GROWING glory looks like it had
been whipped together with an
egg-beater) is a Russian dancer
and violinist of no mean ability.
GRANT MITCHELL. of stage
and screen fame, took to the SEA
Il mean 20-feet underneath) done
up in a beebe helmet Chats one
OF those little numbers you strap
on your face and then run a gar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

TOO SAD that JOSEPHINE
HUTCHINSON, signed by the
brethren Warner for picture work,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

is so completely
worn out on &C.
count of a siren
uouS season on
the road with
EVA LIE GAL
LIENNE tn a t
she will have
t o t a k e a
m o n t h S rest
before debuting
herself b e f or
C0e cameras.
I N c. A S E,
W h il e viewing
TED HEALY'S
7 hroo o0m-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

lusian far m
house some 20
minutes a W a y
from the heck
t iv it y of the
Hollywoods . &.
SALLY EILERS
is whipping up
baby clothes.
E Ii z A BETH
A l. L EN- eStab-
liShed a new
speed record by
boating, flying,
and trai n ing
from London to
H hollywood in
nuoaf11y saw an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

days. Fox's The World Moves
On" featuring MADELINE CAR
ROLL and FRANCHOT TONE
has turned into an epic of such
deveen proportions tn at its
Broadway showing will cost the
public two bucks for a look-see.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
ICOVer

By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIGHTS KEsERvEo

den hose up to the surface to get
air from time to tine) BUT while
inspecting father neptune's lair
a BARRACUDA decided he was a
tasty morsel and gave him a vici-
Gus bite on the hand. Since that
time Mr.. Mitchell has given up
his under-sea explorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
CRITICS. LIKES AND DISLIKES
Trade Editor Decides Scribes Are
People After Scanning Ballots
Revealing Many Secrets
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Everybody who goes to the movies has his likes and dis
likes, and some, like critics. write about them.
Jack Allocate of Film Daily had the bright idea of polling
400 of the scrbes who review pictures for living and it
duced interesting results Here how he summarizes
The find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

ODD BITS OF TWITCHERY:
ANN DVORAK and LESLIE FEN
TON have moved into their Anda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

About q thousand likes and
1000 dislikes were listed by the
motion picture critics of the cOun-
try in their forum missionaries.
A great majority of the items
obviously were primarily reflec-
tons of personal taste and with
put special significance when pre-
scented by themselves. Each case
In point, however, gave pretty
accurate insight into the critic
himself-and it might be men,
toned in passing that, judging
from what pleaSes and what dis
pleases them, the motion picture
critics of the country by and
large are very representative nor
NAL, intelligent folks.
After wedding out the isolated
pleasures and -ains, as well as
the wiSecracks and the like and
various screen stars that are liked
by some critics and diSliked by
others, there remained about two
score items that we're mentioned
with sufficient frequency to give
them an import. These are as
follows:
Wholesome, natural dramas.
More news pictures.
Historical and costume pictures.
More good actors and less good
books.
Authentic settings.
Intelligent short subjects.
Clean, bright comedy.
Good photography.
Good educational shorts.
Human stories.
Logical and happy endings.
Background and incidental
music.
Fantasy.
Life-like pOrtrayals.
Good cOStuming.
DialOgue.lesS sequences.
Fundamental virtues shown tri.
umphant.
Polished minor role players.
Travel films.
Character studies.
Popular songs in pictures.
DISLIKES
OVERRIDING of sex and offensive
gags.
Musicals with backstage stories.
Silly newsreel interviews.
Fake previews.
Shows lasting over two and
One-half hours.
Misleading titles.
Pseudo English accents.
Double features.
Cycles.
Unfunny short comedies.
Over-SOphiSticated films.
Local advertisements on screens.
Long trailers.
Smutty dialogue.
Horror films.
Newspaper stories.
Long revue shots in musicals.
GlOrified gangSters.
Poor adaptations of books and
plays.
Long agOnized 'lOve" scenes.
Down shots of chorus fOrma-
lions.
Kiss cl0seups.
Political propaganda in news.
reels.
Over-em2hasis Of characters.
Filth for no reason.
Snowy press books.
81 am going to have a baby
lines.
Dirt in cartoons.
Actors who speak audible pray.
erS.
Actors who talk while eating.
Obsolete humOr.
DOll-faced girls and beautiful
boys who can look pretty but don't
know what it's all about.
Overworked Players
In speaking of Hollywood's
faults, the movie ink singers are
frank. Here are just a few opin
ions:
ut makes little or no effort to
lead public taste, and in fact has
depraved it," is the charge of E.
w. Opie of the Leader and
News-Leader," StauntOn, Va.
"The sex theme is Overworked
and falsely presented. Surefire
stars are gratuitOusIy given
coarse, suggestive lines, unnec-
essary to the success of a pic
ture; they are frequently starred
in questionable pictures, when
clean pictures with the same
stars would earn as much or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

MOTHERS DAY did not pass
unnoticed as far as at least one
gentleman of the cinema was
concered, to wit: GENE
FOWLER sent a gang of red
roses to w. C. FIELDS with the
enclosed card, "to w. c. FIELDS,
the mother of comedy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Mrs. William LANCER
Tea Hostess Monday

Members Of Womeh'S Nonpartisan
Club No. /, numbering more than so,
were entertained ut q tea given at
the executive mansion from 3 to S
o'clock Monday afternoon by Mrs.
william LANCER. A floral centerpiece
Of p:lsk roses graced the ten table ct
which Mrs. g. q. Boise and Mrs. H.
w. Herman presided.
i = i
Miss Rose Lefor, $40 Eleventh st.,
was hostess to the Il members Of the
newly organized C-and-B Sewing Bee
group which met ct her home Monday
evening. After q few hours spent ct
sewing, the hostess served refresh
ments. Miss Rosalyn McNamee, also
Of $40 Eleventh st., invited the club
to meet with her on Monday, Dec. u.
s. i =
Jane Ann Skinner, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest f. Skinner, 209
Thayer Avenue, entertained Il Of her
little friends from 1 to s o'clock Mon
day afternoon ct . party In celebra-
ton Of her 10th birthday anniversary.
Diversion for the guests included
singing Of Christmas carols with
Beverly Guinness ct the piano and
q series Of games In which Alwyn
Smith won first prize and Marcia
Morris, Ethel Hendricks, Royann
Kennedy, Lorraine Hauch, Beverly
Guinness and Jean Frazier also won
fayors. A Christmas theme was ef-
fected with red, white and green ap-
pointments for the supper at which
two cakes received by Jane Ann were
served. Just before the guests left,
she unWrapped her gifts and display
ed them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Chairman Announces
District Breakfasts

-Four forthcoming radio programs
Of the eighth district, North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs, were
announced Wednesday by Miss Maude
A. Tollefson, district radio chairman
All the broadcasts will be given over
KFYR at tho usual hour, 1880
o'clock Thursday morning.
This weeks program win be talk
on The Library in . Depression
given by Miss Ruth King, head OF
the Bismarck public library. For
Thursday. Dec. 49,. Miss Antoinette
Morton Is arranging . presentation
BY the Community Players. The
December 20 date will be taken by
Miss Clarice Belk, publicity chairman
tor the eighth district. Dr.. Maysil
Williams, state health officer, will
give . resume Of health conditions
In the state for the December n pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

ana soon viii hold their first meet.
ing. A skaters group also was organ.
ised and win meet for the first time
Tuesday evening, with Miss Charlotte
Schmidt In charge. Saturday after
noon meetings also are planned. Be-
ginners' contract group members
meet Wednesday evening With Mrs.
Conrad. Monday, Dec. 10, Is the date
set for the modern novel groups next
meeting with Miss Beatrice Register
Is hostess.
Posters made BY the branch MEM
bers and exhibited at Fargo were
shown again at this meeting.
Mrs. Anthony T. Faber, Mrs. Eitck-
son, Mrs. q. A. Hample and Miss
Gertrude Almos are new residents Of
Bismarck, affiliating with the group,
Miss Christine Huber Is = new as
sociate member and Mrs. +. 9. Ruble
Of Driscol has joined as . national
associate member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Group Entertains at
Formal Dancing Party

Twenty-three couples were enter
tanned ct . formal dancing party CIV
en- at the World War Memorial build
ing small gymnasium Saturday eve
ming by . club composed Of the Miss
e Jane Smith, Marion and Dolores
Curran, Mary Cowan, Bernice Wag-
ner, Grace Roherty, Abigail Guthrie.
Louise Melville, Mildred Nelson. Eli
sabeth Enright and Maxine Pickles.
Special entertainment featu re 5
during intervals In the dance music,
which was played by the Peter Volk
orchestra. were q prize waltz and a
group Of violin selections played BY
Miss Mary Flora Wood with Miss
Marion Curran ct the piano. Lamps
and candles created twilight effect
for lighting the room, which wa
decorated in keeping with Thanks
giving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Exactly as
Illustrated

Looks like ! rich beaver, In
the new logwood brown,
with many different COL
lars-from Johnny to the
full Mushroom shawl.
The warmest and srnartest
Of I'll winter coats.