davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. LIE
Roy of South Woodside Park, Md.
Copyright. 1881

ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. LIE
Roy of South Woodside Park, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright gave
dinner party last night, the guests
including Mr.. and Mrs George r. Dye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rasely of Sligo
Park Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barker of Westmoreland Hills, Md,
and Mrs. Thomas Russell of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Beaumont,
who formerly lived in Sligo Park Hills,
Md, have come from Hyattsvile to
again take up their residence on Park
Crest Drive, which they had leased to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Nick are on
motor trip through Texas for few
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey w. Turnage had as
luncheon and bridge guests Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Clonniger,' Mrs. Ernest
Howard and Mrs. Frank CappS of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Turnage
attended the Notre Dame-Navy foot
ball game in Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Women's City Club
Gives Tea TODAY

Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, first vice
president of the Women's City Club,
will be hostess at the tea today at the
club house on Jackson place. when Mrs.
Karlene Kent Norton, widely Travelled
lecturer and writer. will be the guest
of honor. Mrs. Norton, who is now on
the faculty of Fairmont School. will
discuss briefly some of the present-day
psychological problems. Mrs. Frederic
I. Swift and Miss Katherine H.
Wootten will pour.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
University Women's
Plans for Season

Two programs of especial interest
will take place at the Washington
branch, American Association of Uni
versity Women, this week. Tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. following the
tea. Mrs. Hugh Butler. who spent
eight and one-half years in London
when her husband was assistant COM
mercial attache of the American En-
bassy, will speak on English Women
in Social and Political Life" Mrs.
Alfred H. Brooks will be hostess at
the tea. Miss Clara v. Hadley, Mrs.
Paul Brockett, Mrs. Walter Dubois
Brookings, Miss Janeiro Brooks and
Miss Ellen McBryde Brown will pour.
Others assisting will be Miss Eleanor
Bonner. Miss Rozella j. Borthwick.
Miss 'Eugenia Botkin, Mrs. Ward T.
Bower. Miss May Paul Bradshaw, DR..
Sara Elizabeth Branham, Miss Mary
Cecilia Breen, Mrs. Joseph H. Brise-
bois, MS. Glen James Britton, Miss
Mildred M. Bonwit, Miss Barbara
Brown, Miss Elsie Brown and Miss
Erma Brown.
Wednesday evening at o'clock the
Education Committee, Mrs. Albert G..
Barrows, chairman, are having din
ner at the club house. Celebrating
recreation week. they will present a
panel discussion on Problems of
Leisure and Recreation" Miss Sibyl
Baker. supervisor of Fairgrounds. is
in charge of arrangements. Mr.. Ed
ward c. Lindeman. chief of the Di-
vision on Community Organization
for Leisure of the Works Progress
Administration, will lead the discus
sions. Other participants will be
Louis r. Barrett, co-ordinator of rec
reation; Leifur Magnusson, chairman
of the Commissioners Advisory Coun-
Gil on Fairgrounds and Recreation;
Miss Ella Gardiner, recreation expert
with the Extension Service of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the West
chester County Recreation Commits
sion.
The club table, which began as an
experiment early in the month, has
proven a sociable and satisfactory
way of having a companion at lunch
Any club member may join others
each day in the dining room. espe-
cially If they are alone, for lunch.
Hostesses for this week from Monday
through Saturday are Miss Mary
Louise Chace, Miss Frances CHECKER
ing, Mrs. William F. Hall. Miss Mary
v. Wolf, Miss Alice E. Haslup and
Miss Mildred Green.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
November Wedding
Plans Being Made

Miss Alicia Meyer Rodgers and Mr.
John Ferran Sweeney are to be mar
ried Thursday, November IA, at II
o'clock noon, in the Chapel of St.
Joseph of Arimathea at the Cathedral
The Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap will
offciate. Only members OF the fam
lilies will be present at the wedding
and the breakfast which will follow
Immediately afterward in the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Philip
o. Coffin.
Miss Rodgers will have as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Virginia
Cameron Rodgers, and Mr.. Sweeney
will have as his best man. his brother,
Mr.. Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr.
Invitations have been issued by
Capt. and Mrs Roland Munroe Brain
ard to the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Wisdom Brainard,
and Lieut.. q. g. George Shearman
James, jr., U. S. N. /
The ceremony will take place in St
Adams Church Saturday, November
2, at 4:30 pm.
The bride will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Mary Louise Reifsnider,
as maid of honor, and by Miss Lille
James, Miss Theodore Cameron and
Mrs j. M. B. Howard. The bride
groom will have his cousin, Mr..
Charles Earle Smith, jr., as best man.
and Mr.. Glen James. Mr.. A. De ".
Burr, MI. John Howard. First Lieut..
LIE P. Cronmiller, U. S. M. c.: Mr..
Nick Orme and Mr.. J. M. B. Howard
will be ushers.
Following the ceremony there will
be a small reception to the wedding
party and the immediate members of
the two families in the home of the
brides parents.
The wedding of Miss Emile G. Dun
bar of Somerset, Md, to Mr. Stanley
True of New York City will take place
Saturday, November 2, at the home OF
the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
B. Dunbar. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Snyder,
pastor of ST. Pauls Lutheran Church.
Miss Dunbar will have as her brides
maid her sister. Miss Lucy Dunbar,
and Mr.. Clark True of Haverhill. Mass,
brother of the bridegroom, will be the
best man. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the presence of the imme-
diate families of the bride and bride
groom and a few intimate friends.
Miss Frances Miriam Smith Of Fair
fax, Va, daughter of Mrs. Edward
Grey Smith and the late Mr.. Smith
of Peake, in Hanover County, Va, has
chosen Saturday, November 16, as the
date of her marriage to Mr.. William
Lewis Leigh. son of Mr.. Harry Vernon
Leigh of Andrew Chapel. in Fairfax
County, Va. The ceremony will take
place at II o'clock at the Slash Chris
tian Church in Peake. Va.
Miss Smith is a graduate of William
and Mary College of the class of 1884,
and later took post graduate work at
Richmond School of Social Work. At
present she is engaged in social work
in Fairfax County.
Mr.. Leigh attended National Uni
versity School of Economics and Gov
ernment and graduated from National
University Law School in the class
of 1882. He is now engaged in the
practice of law in the county. where
he is also deputy commissioner of
revenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Open House Today
at WOman's Party

The District of Columbia branch of
the National Woman's Party, Miss
Mathilde Bahar, chairman. will hold
open house in Alva Belmon House, at
IA B street northeast. this afternoon,
from 4 to o'clock Those interested
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Diplomats Among
ManV Entertained

The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR.
Guillermo Patterson. will be the guest
of honor at dinner Wednesday evening
November 20. of Maj. and Mrs. Parker
w. West, who will be hosts at a series
of dinner parties during the Autumn
Gen. and Mrs. Dion williams will
entertain a cor pany at dinner Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
were hosts to a company of Is at din
ner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to the latters
cousin. Miss Adrienne Roberts. who
is visiting Mrs. Erwin's brother-in-la law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David St
Pierre Gaillard
Miss Roberts is talented musician
and is the daughter of the late Mrs.
Roberts who, as Miss Adrienne Porch
er, daughter of Mrs. Edward Porcher
of Cocoa, Fla, was a frequent guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
Since the death of her mother Miss
ItOUVl 10 Aloo lllduC llCl AiOLiiC Will AlCl
grandmother. Mrs. Porcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin will not be at
home this afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph E. Davies will be host
at buffet luncheon in his apartment
at the Shoreham today, entertaining
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moffett of New York, who are in WASH
ington over Sunday.
Mr.. Davies will give dinner party
Tuesday evening at the Shoreham in
honor of the Ambassador of France,
M. Andre de Laboulaye.
Miss Marjorie Jane Dampman,
daughter of Capt. Paul E. Dampman.
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Dampman, will en-
tertain at luncheon Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, at the Army and Navy Country
Club in honor of Miss Amelita Alfaro.
debutante daughter of the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
Miss Lila LaGarde will entertain at
buffet supper this evening in honor
of Lieut.. Brookner Brady, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Brady of Fort Belvoir, Va,
who are in Washington for the Inter-
American Horse Show. Lieut.. Brady
is a member of the United States
pentathlon team for the Olympic
games. and is among those riding at
the inter- American show this after
noon.
Miss Jane Petersen and friends were
entertained at a dinner party Friday
evening in the Shoreham Hotel, given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Petersen, in celebration of her 21st
birth anniversary. Those attending
were Miss Jane Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Petersen, Miss Katherine Wells.
Miss Alyce Calquitt, Mr.. Fred Peter
sen, Mr.. Ralph Fleharty and Mr.. Ed
ward Clark.
MIR. T. E. Walsh was host at q din
ner party for his daughter, Miss Rose
mary Walsh. at the Russian Troika
Thursday evening, celebrating her
birthday anniversary. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Lane, Mrs. Albert
Bendixen, Miss Jane Bendixen. Mr..
Thomas Donaldson. Mr.. w. A. Durkin,
Mr.. H. NJ. Buck and Mr.. B. H. Ballieff
Miss Josephine Peters, who will be
married soon to MIR. Terry j. McAdams
has been the honor guest at a number
of informal parties. A dinner was given
by Mrs. William F. Callahan Wednes-
day evening. The guests included
Miss Gertrude Skinner, Miss Mary NC
Laughlin, Miss Ann Callahan and
Miss Lillian Anne Peters. The table
was set with pink crystal.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

w "SAA -AA NooSu oN-
cording to the prevailing
mode? Then you must give a little
time and attention to the matter
There isn't woman in the world that
doesn't have some sort of clothes prob
lem. Not one who couldn't profit by
facing the problem squarely, making
thorough study of her type, of lines
and colors, of fabrics and accessories.
The whole study of costume is mighty
interesting. and even if you are not in
tensely interested in clothes. the prac-
tical value of knowing what is becom-
ing. what will bring out the good
points, and minimize the bad ones.
will help immeasurably in giving the
poise and self-assurance that help so
much in bushes or social contacts.
This dress is designed especially for
women of mature proportions. 1t is
exceedingly simple, but brim-full of
style and with lines that will do 10
to accentuate the length OF the figure.
There is panel in the front of the
blouse. shaped to match that in tn,
Ahh uPPNoAc 6Jtil AA bdSh dIl0
front. There is nothing tricky about
this panel. but it is cut in an unusual
manner and the pointed seams are all
to the good in the total slenderizing
effect. The neckline is draped little
at the low v and there is a bow to
finish it. Sleeves are narrow and
plain, but not too fitted for comfort
Canton type crepes, with satin
backs. are excellent this season. They
are so easy to handle, drape so well,
with enough weight to make them
suitable and practical for Winter
frocks. The colors are rich and dark,
chilli brown, rust, ink blue, wine and
black, of course. And then there are
number of greens that are becoming,
as well as good-looking-cactus, bottle,
olive-all rather dull and grayed.
Green is the color of hope Did you
know? 1t is the signal of life renew
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Luther Marriage Noted.

To commemorate the 400th anniver-
sary of the wedding of Margarete,
Martin Luther's youngest daus liter,
the direct descendants of that mar
riage are raising fund to purchase a
bell and present it to the Protestant
Church in Mulhausen, East Prussia
Evening star., 1935-10-27

daughter in New Mexico and of his
son Frank in Utah.
Miss Alice T. Stabler has left Edge
wood after having spent the Summer
at her home in the neighborhood, and
is again in her Washington apart
ment.
Mrs. Edward Stone of Lexington.
Mass, with her two daughters, Miss
Alice Stone and Mrs. Joe Ayers of
Pennsylvania, have arrived in Wash
ington, and are dividing their time
between that city and with Mrs. Will
liam Dinwiddie in Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Scotch Drink Beer.
Production Of beer in Scotland Is
again increasing, after long decline.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Auto Imports Rise.

Argentina is importing nearly twice
as many automobiles as year ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Limerick, irish Free State, will erect
/ ,45o municipal houses.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YOU'D you be slender and
M young looking? Would you
Wv be smart well-dressed ac-
cording to the prevailing
Evening star., 1935-10-27

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Justice Of the Supreme Court Harlan
Fiske Stone.
During later extensive travels in
Europe and Asia. DR.. Grosvenor
lectured on historical and diplomatic
subjects, and contributed numerous
articles to magazines in the United
States. He also became a member Of
the American Antiquarian Society Of
ParnasSos at Athens, Greece, and the
Philologic Syllogos at Constantinople.
Besides contributing a series Of 300
articles on eastern subjects to the
Universal Encyclopedia. DR.. Grosvenor
has translated and revised several
books from French and Greek He
is also the author of some half dozen
authoritative volumes on Greek and
Near East antiquities, history. and
ethnology, including q monumental
two-volume treatise on Constanti-
nople and an anthropological study,
The Races Of Europe" published in
1919.
Since 1901 DR.. GroSvenor has been
an active executive of Phi Beta Kappa
and was elected senator for life in
1919, after having served for II years
as president of their united chapters.
He is also q member of the Psi
UpSilon Fraternity, the authors clubs
Of several eastern cities and the Co.'S
mos Club Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
4 REPORTED DEAD
IN MEXICAN ROWS
Political Clashes Take
Heavy TolI-Students
Protest Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED freSs.
MEXICO CITY, August 29.-Four-
teen deaths IN political clashes in two
states were reported in messages re-
ceived here today, and a threatened
situation was developing In Sonora.
A group of armed men rode into the
town of Coyutla. Vera Cruz, and
opened fire on the residents, killing IL,
advices from Jalapa stated. The at
tackers were identified as members OF
q party defeated in recent municipal
elections
Dispatches from Tabasco said fol-
lowers of the exiled state dictator.
Tomas Garrido Canabal, killed two
men in the town Of Comalcalco and
that Garridistas fired on townspeople
of Cardenas, wounding six.
Sonora students in the National
University here sent q message to
President Lazaro Cardenas in which.
they charged followers Of .-elect
Ramon Ramos were being armed to
prevent any attempt to keep Ramos
from taking Office Sunday. Student
and workers organizations are in open
opposition to Ramos.
In their telegram the students said
that l6 opponents of the governor
elect had been arrested in the state
capital, Hermosillo.
Previously it had been reported that
Yaqui and Mayan Indians were pre-
pairing to march on Hermosillo unless
Ramos was prevented from assuming
his post.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

n n EMBERS OF the MaSSachu-
nu sets family Grosvenor will
wv gather together at Amherst
n tomorrow to mark the cele-
bration Of the ninetieth birthday Of
DIR. Edwin Augustus Grosvenor, au-
thor, traveller. educator. and head OF
the four living generations Of the
family.
Three members of the family live
In Washington. They are Dr.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, q son, president OF the
National Geographic Society; Melville
Bell Grosvenor, a grandson, and Alex
ander Graham Bell Grosvenor. named
for his maternal great-srandfather, in
ventor of the telephone, a great
grandson Of the nonogenarian.
The elder DR.. Grosvenor was born
at Newburyport. Mass, and received
the major portion Of his education
at Amherst College and the Andover
Theological Seminary. although he
is the holder of eight degrees from
these and other American universities.
Following his graduation from
Andover, DR.. Grosvenor went directly
to Constantinople, Turkey, as pro-
fessor of history at Robert College
there He remained until 1901, when
he returned to Amherst as professor
Of modern government and interna-
tional law. He was there until 1914.
During these latter years, many gen.
erations of famous Amherst sons at
tended his classes, including the late
Calvin Coolidge, Dwight Morrow and
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SOCIALISTS INVADE
MARTIAL LAW ZONE.
Group Headed by Thomas
Seeks to Test Legality of
Terre Haute Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo PreSS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 90
Socialists headed by Norman Thomas,
their national leader, invaded Terre
Haute today to test the legality Of
martial law which has controlled
since July % the city where Eugene
v. Debs, many times their candidate
for President, was born.
The announced purpose of the
campaign in charge Of the Labor
and Socialist Defense Committee was
to end the continued military rule
which occasioned arrest Of two So
cialists here this week and was termed
"a Fascist dictatorship" by q COM
mittee officer.
Plans included:
A mass meeting at the Vigo County
Court House scheduled for 1890 pm,
with addresses by Thomas, Powers
Hapgood Of Indianapolis and others,
contrary to military regulations.
An injunction suit In Federal court,
to be filed Tuesday, to prevent Gov.
Paul v. McNutt and other civil and
military authorities from enforcing
martial law.
Programs to be broadcast by q Chi
cago radio station.
Joseph M. jacobs, Chicago labor at
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CAMPFIRE MEETINGS
AND HIKES PLANNED

C.. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
OF the National Capital Parks, an
nounced yesterday that a Fall pro-
gram of campfire meetings, nature
hikes and lectures on points Of inter-
est here will be undertaken within
several weeks.
H. R. Gregg, park naturalist, Of Hot
Springs, Ark, is being lent to the
Washington Parks for this series. He
will arrive here September 4 and is
expected to announce without delay
q series of activities Of interest to the
public. Mr. Gregg will be asked to
address citizens associations and other
groups on the beauties Of the park
system.
The projected program will be pat
termed after the Spring series given
by Arthur Stupka, park naturalist Of
Acadia National Park in Maine.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
PLANT ACTIVITIES
SHOW INCREASE
July Figures, However, Re-
veal Fewer Men Worked
Longer Hours.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 29.-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board In
a survey today determined that during
July fewer men working longer hours
raised the rate of manufacturing &C
tivity in Is industries by 0.5 of per
cent.
This increase in activity from June
to July, measured in total man hours
worked, was caused by an increase OF
IA per cent in the average work week,
rather than an increase in the number
of workers employed, since the latter
fell off 0.S per cent" the board de-
elared.
Hourly Earnings Low.
Average hourly earnings were found
to have been 598 cents in July, COM
pared with 500 cents in June, but an
increase in the work week raised
weekly wages on the average from
$2l.46 in June to $2l.75 in July.
Since the cost of living in July
was practically the same as in June,
the real increase in the average week
ly pay envelope amounted to IA per
cent" the board stated
"A comparison of conditions in
July, 1885, with those in July. 1884,
shows definite improvement.
More Workers.
There were 2.5 per cent more work
ers employed. whose average work
week was IL per cent higher than a
year ago and whose combined hours
worked were 81 per cent higher.
The total pay rolls in July, 1895,
exceeded those Of July, 1884, by IL
per cent; average hourly earnings, were
1T per cent higher and weekly earn
ings 9.3 per cent"
Evening star., 1935-08-29
PLANT TO RESUME

FALL RIVER, Mass. August 10 Up.
The Sycamore Manufacturing Co.,
whose plant has been closed since July
26 because Of business conditions"
will resume operations September
for six weeks, James A. Burke, treas
urer, said today.
If business does not improve in
that time" he added, II presume the
stockholders will consider hquidating."
The company employs 1000 in its
three cotton textile plants.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
FARM CREDIT POST
SEEN FOR BROWNING
Former Tennessee Representative
May Take Vests Place, but
Not as Contact Man.

By the Associated Press.
Former Representative Gordon
Browning, Democrat, Of Tennessee,
was believed at the Capitol today to
be the next assistant governor of the
Farm Credit Administration.
1t was denied he would be a White
House contact man" on Capitol Hill.
as was his predecessor. Charles West,
now Undersecretary of the Interior.
Feeling against such contact activi-
ties" has been apparent. There are
reports it will be suggested to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that a contact man"
will not be necessary next session.
Browning will take Vests old job,
one Capitol leader said. but he will
work at it. He hastened to explain
no reflection on West was intended.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Haunted by Condemned Men,
Governor Passes on AppeaIs

Two appeals for clemency reached
his desk today. He reminded that
the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
passed on 40 death penalty cases in its
past term. double the previous record.
II dreamed was one OF the con-
demned men," Alfred said, land called
for secretary TO prepare proclama-
ton committing my sentence But
there was a question Of whether I
could sign it,:
Evening star., 1935-08-29
INDICTED FOR THREAT

KANSAS CITY, August 20 (P.-
A Federal grand jury today indicted
Jacob Bregman. 41-year-old unem-
ployed telegraph operator, on charge
of writing threatening letter to
the President of the United States.
w. H. Davenport, Secret Service
operative. said Zregman's letter to
President Roosevelt demanded relief
and threatened to blow up" the
White House If aid was not forth
coming.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Tex. August 29-Beset
by a nightmare In which he was 4
condemned man without clemency,
Coy. James v. Alfred stuck grimly
today to his policy of deciding appeals
in q record number Of death cases
strictly on their merits.
ut was realistic to an uncomfortable
degree" said the young Texas execu-
tive. II haven't slept wink on nights
when men were electrocuted.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

torney, representing the Defense Com
mittee and the Chicago Federation Of
Labor, said immediate habeas corpus
actions in State or Federal courts
would follow arrests Of any persons at
the mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Cool Linen
SUIT S
For Junior Misses
1875

-Smartly tailored suits
with nipped-in, fitted backs,
bi-swing or Clark Gable
backs, single and double
breasted JACKIE S, kick
pleated skirts. Sizes II to II.
1.-THE Smart Set Shop
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Silk Crepe
SLIPS
SI9S Values

White and tearoSe. Lace
trimmed and tailored with
the new invisible woven
front to avoid that bulky
appearance, Wee or straight
tops, and adjustable straps.
Sizes "a to A.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

And offering beautiful suits in Maillot Bratop ad
Unstable back and other stunning styles that look like
the big hits of the summer. New in new
colors, including dusty pink, aqua, maize, turquoise
and skipper. Sizes "a to 46.
and Surf shop"-Kanns-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
1885 Styles

An unusual Sale-com-
ing at the very beginning
of the "bathing season. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

-Swaggers with full sway
ing backs and racy paddock
models of diagonal woolens
and wide vale corduroys
with full Innings in misses
and women's sizes. Also I'M
lined coats of Angora in
misses sizes only.
Kann's-Second Floor.