davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
AUTO HITS TRAIN;
WOMAN INJURED
Crash Near Baltimore DELAYS
Four Trains on Pennsyl.
Vania Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. September 2a-
A woman was injured and four trains
on the main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Baltimore and WASH
ington were delayed tonight when an
automobile crashed into the American,
crack electric express, at the Stony
Run crossing, IL miles southwest of
the city line.
The woman, Mrs. Hannah Golas,
So. of Hanover. Md. was brought to
St. Joseph's Hospital here, where. it
was said, she was suffering mainly
from back injuries.
Her son. Leonard, 16, who was driv-
ing the car. and another son, Joseph,
IA. who also was in the machine, were
not hurt.
The engine had passed the crossing
when the automobile struck the plat
forms between the first and second
sleeping cars. The automobile was
wrecked and the steps and trucks Of
the two cars were so badly damaged
that they had to be uncoupled and the
passengers transferred to the 10 other
cars.
While train crews were clearing
away debris and shifting the damaged
coaches, the American was held up
40 minutes. Meanwhile. after auto
matte signals had halted them, three
other trains were rerouted around the
| blocked tracks.
According to Pennsylvania officials
a watchman at the crossing signaled
the machine with a lantern in a
futile attempt to stop it. Leonard
Golas said he did not see the watch
man until he was about 40 or so feet
from the crossing and then the watch
man ran frantically out Of his hut y
and began waving lantern.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

I drive through Washington, am a
law-abiding citizen but feel like
what I think a hunted criminal must
feel. A stranger cannot in one day
become familiar with all turns and 1t
seems to me it is up to your Commis-
sioner of Public Safety to instruct his
men that it is not necessary for an
officer to roar at stranger, Can't
you read signs? The language is the
same as in New York That happened
to me my first day in Washington on
lovely Constitution avenue.
MRS. H. S. ROBINSON,
willard Hotel"
MAY I call to your attention the
urgent necessity of having q trafic
light installed at the corner Of Eigh-
teenth and Florida avenue northwest,
whers the trame dows from Ex dH-
Evening star., 1935-09-29
TRAVEL LECTURE SET

An illustrated lecture by DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Meggers concerning their
recent trip to Europe will feature a
meeting of the Ben w. Murch Home
and School Association at the school
building Tuesday at BIS pm. Friends
and parents are invited to attend.
The following officers will assume
Offices for the coming year:
President, Mrs W. R. Chapline; vice
president, Mrs R. S. Paulette; record
ing secretary, Mrs. c. M. Borror; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. J. c. Suter:
treasurer, Mrs. Meggers.
Evening star., 1935-09-29


safety movement. As travel about
good deal on foot I am greatly i'm
pressed with the amount of reckless
driving that see not only in the city
itself, but also on country roads. l
am going to offer a suggestion which
think has not been made before, but
which coming from a long railroad
experience, convinces me it would be
worth considering, to wit:
That the States adopt laws re-
quiring that speed recorders should
have paper dials that could be re-
placed every 1000 miles, making a
permanent record of the speed of the
car. This would always be in posi-
ton and when an accident occurred
it would be more effective than any
testimony of either bystanders or the
motor driver.
"As long as 25 years ago the rail-
roads adopted this method of keeping
| tab on the speed of their trains, espe-
cially passenger and mail trains, and
we soon learned there was an immense
| difference in the way engine drivers
| operated their trains. Some men
would lose time at stations or in other
places along the road, and then en-
deavor to make up the time lost BY
running at reckless speeds. The best
men would maintain a fairly uniform
speed and still make the schedule.
Il have talked with men who drive
busses on long routes, and they tell
me that the best drivers are those who
maintain a fairly uniform rate Of
speed, and they also tell me that a
large number of accidents are caused
by men who have an insane desire to
pass other vehicles and after doing so
drop down to more moderate speed.
While the above suggestion would
involve a change in the design of
speed recorders, am sure the people
making these recorders could meet the
requirement without serious difficulty"
Evening star., 1935-09-29


from o
wondrB
sales supervisors
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ferent directions? Although 7 am
an adult, often become confused In
crossing this street, and now with the
approach of the school term, I honestly
feel that there is grave danger for
adults as well as children at these
points of intersection. Surely, some
thing can be done about 1t.
Occasionally see policeman at
this street but SO per cent Of the
time, there Is absolutely no protection
for pedestrians.
MRS. ROSE S. TRUSLER,
1880 Eighteenth street"
81 am signing the safe driving pledge
which you are sponsoring and want
to congratulate you in your effort
to reduce trafic accidents. have been
driving since 1923 and have driven
about 10000 .miles without even q
Evening star., 1935-09-29

whom the drinking fountain will bt
presented.
The memorial fund was started by
Mrs. Mary Sattes in 1926, the year OF
Mrs. Shelton's death. Mrs. w. H
Wadleigh, president of the District oi
Columbia w. G. T..U., will preside at
the services.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Letters on Campaign.

Hundreds Of letters dealing with
various phases Of the safety campaign
havs been zeeeivsd b. Ths etar ea4ety
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Delano, chairman
Of the National
Capital Park and
Planning Com
mission and
uncle of President
Roosevelt, In a
letter to T h e
Star S a I e t y
Council.
The text Of Mr..
Delano's letter
follows:
Il am inter-
ested in seeing
the active part
you are taking in
promoting tn G
Evening star., 1935-09-29
COMMISSIONERS LAUD
DISTRICT RED CROSS
S53,o31 Roll Call Receipts Put
Campaigners Here at Head of
List in Nation.


Praise for the District Chapter OF
the American Red Cross In connec-
ton with its annual roll call was
voiced yesterday by the District Com
missioners in a letter to Mrs. John
A. Johnston, director of the campaign
here
I'VE note that in 1885 the District
Chapter stood at the head Of the list
of the more than 3,700 chapters
throughout the country, obtaining o
total membership of 36,584, yielding
s53.931 in receipts" the Commission
ers wrote.
"It is also gratifying to note the
small sum Of $3,490 spent in the col
lection of the amount, which we know
is possible because of the many hours
of efficient service given by many vol
unteer workers during the roll call
call period as well as throughout the
year."
The current campaign began Sep
tember 1e and extends to November 1.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
RECORDS OF SPEED
. OF CARSPROPOSED
Frederic A. Delano Offers
Railway System to Pro-
mote Safe Driving.

The keeping Of permanent speed
records for every automobile as a
positive check on reckless driving and
! speeding Is advocated BY FREDERIC A.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Remote Control.

The scientific world is still expert
me1ting with airplanes controlled
from the outside By wireless or re-
mota coutraS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Invitations have been extended
by the Indiana Federation of Clubs
to Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa,
Okla, and DR.. Josephine L. Peirce,
Lima, O., candidates for the office
of president of the General FEEDER
alton of Clubs, to attend the state
convention scheduled at the Clay
pool May %, % and "a. Miss Emily
L. Plumley, Glenwood, Conn, chair
man of the American citizenship de-
partment, will be one of the speak
erS.
At the council meeting yesterday
at the Claypool, Mrs. Edwin l. Pos
ton, Martinsville, conducted a pro-
gram on Forward Planning" Mrs.
Alfred R. Putnam, Valparaiso, first
vice president, and Mrs. Allan S.
Courtney, FIT. Wayne. second vice
president, presented programs oe-
voted to club problems.
Those attending included depart
ment and standing committee
chairmen, district, county and local
club presidents.
DR.. William F.. King addressed
the group on Cancer Control" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
legislator to
Be Speaker at
Club Meeting

Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson,
member Of the Indiana House Of
Representatives, will speak at a
meeting of the Marion County De-
mocratic Woman's Club at 2:15
Tuesday in the Washington.
Mrs. Smiley Chambers, president,
has appointed the following COM
mitteeS:
Social Committee-Mrs John W Kern
Jr., chairman; Mrs. Frank Dovd. Mrs.
Frank Mckinney, co-chairmen; Mesdames
Samuel Ralston, Thomas R. Marshall. Paul
V. AcNutt, Thomas Hendricks, Ira Hay
maker, Louis Henchen, Adolph Izaak. Al
brock, Harvey Bolton. N. L. Clifford.
George Connolly, Roy Crider. H. J. Curtis,
Anna Davidson, Thomas Ellis, Hazel Free
Arthur Rouse, Robert Scrogin, Leroy Port
teus, John Holett, George Werbe, Leo
WEIGH. Edward Verbracken, Clarence Weir,
Wakeland, Minnie McGrew. William A.
Plckens, Harry Springsteen, Paul Smith,
and Misses Mary Sullivan, Hanna Noone,
Membership Committee-Mrs H. Nathan
Swain, chairman; Mrs. Ann McNelis, Mrs.
Edward Leckner, co-chairmen; Mesdames
Hadley, Joe, Gold, Emma Jackson. Harry
Lieness, Malcolm Lucas, o. L. Ludwig,
Florence McFeeters. Dewey Meyers, Joseph
Moran. Meredith Nicholson Jr. Edward
Barry, Gideon S. Balm, George Brown,
Rose Carlton, Myrtle Clark, John Donnelly.
William Dudine, F. E. Ferguson, Marie Sit
ferlin. E. W. seay, May Price, Bruce Short,
Elizabeth Steele, Minnie Strong. Charles
r. Myers. Frank Viehman. Clarence
Wheatley. Joseph Williams. Joseph Wood,
Louis Yockum, Albert Walsman, Martin
Walpole, Mary K~nippenberg, and Misses
Sarah Henzie, Kathryn Clements. Florence
Clements. Ida Curry, Harriet Day.
Finance Committee-Mrs Leland Davis,
chairman: Mrs. Walter Boetcher, co-chair-
man; Mesdames NJ. J. Spring. Katherine
Coleman, M. F. Craig, James Deery, Leo
Gardner. Irene Grammer, Alta Hahn. Hazel
Heller, Russell Hinesley, Sadie Newman,
R. s. Records. Louise Rich. John Schaler,
Marie SWEET, Alice Weaver. Naomi Whit
sell. Lawrence WEIGH and Miss Josephine
Wide.
Telephone Committee-Mrs. P. c. Kelley,
chairman: Mrs. George Yeazel. co-chair-
man; Mesdames job Cain, A. j. Clark,
A. E. ~Coddington, Henry Comiskey, John
Eubank, Thomas P. Kelley, Lawrence
Mooney, Ralph Smith, Jacob Steinmetz.
Publicity Committee-Mrs J. F. Judd,
chairman; Mrs. Louis Weiland. co-chair-
man; Mrs. Alice Garter and Miss Mary
Barrett.
Program Committee-Mrs. E. Kirk Nc
Kinney. chairman; Mrs. Grant Harms, CO.
chairman. and Mrs. Josephine Hatfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

make two diamonds, three hearts,
and three spades. But unfortunately
I could see that I did not have
enough entries to do that.
"Of course, East's opening OF the
king of clubs marked the C for
me. If the diamond flnesse would
work, L could play the hand that
way. Suddenly I realized that it
didn't matter who held the queen of
diamonds, I could still make the
hand, as long as the spades were
divided 80"
I like today's hand, because it is
an exceptionally fine lesson in teach
ing you to count your winners be-
fore you play to the first trick.
Most players might make the mis-
take of trying to ruff the diamonds.
What good is that going to do? You
haven't enough entries into the
hand. Watch what a nice play Mr.
Summer developed.
TINE king Of clubs was rufed by
i MI. Summer with the five of
spades. He led a small diamond and
won in dummy with the king. An
other club was ruffed with the seven
of spades.
Now a heart was played and won
with the queen in dummy. The third
club was ruffed with the nine of
spades and another heart played
and won with the king. The ten of
clubs was ruffed with the ace of
spades.
The ten of spades was returned
and overtaken in dummy with the
Jack, and you will notice that the
dummy now becomes the declarer.
The king and queen of spades were
cashed, East discarding n dia-
mond. And now the ace Of hearts
was played, declarer discarding a
diamond.
East was squeezed. He could not
discard the ace of clubs, or dummy's
queen would be good, so he had to
discard the ten Of diamonds.
A diamond was played by South
and, when West showed out, he went
right up with the ace, dropping
EaSt's queen, and made the last
trick with the jack or diamonds.
Fine trump management COM
bined with a nice squeeze gave Mr..
Summer the grand slam.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Women prefer a blaCk-clad figure
as a foil for their own glamOr-de-
signed gowns. Restoration Of the
col0red elegance Of the days Of
Louis XIV and colonial America
would interfere with their clothes
conquest. That is one reason.
Attire Would Cost More
The second argument is Just as
strong. It's financial. II men wore
coIored afternoon and evening dress
they would need as many changes,
a. much variety. as women do.
I've worn my yellow frOck twicel
I need another one" a woman
might remark when IL was time for
the Presidents ball or a Valentine
dance.
That reminds mel I've appeared
in my purple tuxedo three times.
There's a pink n I want 70
try" her husband might answer,
handing the fatigued purple trousers
q the furnace man.
There is the matter Of time
economy. too. A few dark suits and
a smart variety Of accessories have
kept men the apples Of feminine
ewes. with little work. But the in
creasing perplexity Of s%artOrial prob
lens sponsored by the appearance
Of dinner suits OF wine, purple,
grape. blues and mixtures would
make life more difficult.
No. men must overcome the fem
mime prejudice 10 a twentieth CEN
fury Blue Boy.
Difficulties Cited
The physical structure Of life to-
dav. with its distances and compact
methods Of travel. does not favor
frilIs and fTumperies Of masculine
attire. A man today may go TO a
cocktail party directly from his Of
fee CARRIED in the subdued fashion
Of business dress. but he viii need
time 10 adjust his fTills and fUrbe-
lows and change his coat If men go
chic in accepted feminine fashion.
We grant that the renaissance Of
color in masculine clothing might
make the social season more bril-
liant. Men had good times-and
the women loved then-when pow
dered wigs and plum-cOlOred coats
were part Of every Beau Brummels
wardrobe. Costume balls still
provide romance.
But where is the ran who would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
ADDRESSED
BY MRS. JAMESON

Mrs. I. E. Rush introduced Mrs.
Alexander Jameson to members of
the New Century Club at a meet
ing yesterday at the Columbia Club
with Mrs Joseph Mess hostess, and
Mrs. Frank Parrish, assistant. Mrs.
Jameson'S subject was Mine, A
Dream Come True"
Mrs. Carl H. Balls was in charge
of the musical program which in
Guided Meditation" played by Miss
Virginia Carnifex, violiniSt, with
Miss Lenora Kuhn, accompanist.
Mrs. Presley j. l.. Martin talked on
the opera, "Thais," and Mrs.
George Lehman discussed THE
Life of Massenet." Mrs. Emil H.
Souf1oG presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

spend hours matching colorS to his
eyes and hair and skin? And since
vivid shades need cosmetic aids
could he apply them without sac
rifce of masculine integrity? A
color chart. dedicated to the prin-
ciple that some men IRE created
rifce of masculine integrity? A
blends and some created brunetteS
and some are the all-American foot
ball type. would have to establish
itself on a mans dresser.
Anyway. it would be a pale thrill,
a mere pastel excitement, if ? man
tipped an orchid derby to Z woman
or offered her a gentle pink arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
rHApTFP NINETEEN

.
THERE was no child Of the Nc
IL CURE family who wasn't accus-
toned 70 hearing his fathers voice
lifted in wrath but to hear Ellen
coming back a. nm was a different
matter. Only once before in her
life had Treasure known her mother
10 defy him.
The sound Of it now terrified her.
Words few ike bricks. The house
shook under the impact Of them
and Treasure. the unhappy cause Of
10 all, lay III bed shlVeTing for fear
Of the result.
Shes sick" Ellen was repeating.
7 told you SO last night"
Sick or not sick" Nike Mcclure
shouted. No child Of mine can act
as she has and come sneaking
back"
She didn't speak" Ellen denied.
I brought hei myself"
Then you can take her out
again
But, Nike" the mother insisted
with an attempt at diplomacy. You
can't turn your own flesh and blood
into the street"
She went there OF her own &C
cord. I had nothing TO do with it"
so long as she was well and
could support herself it was differ
ent." admitted Ellen. But now
shes going to have a baby"
rs that my fault2 Let her go
to that wealthy wop that was so
anxious TO marry her"
But she can't. He hasn't any
money Of his own. You know that.
His family has. Why should 7
have TO take care Of his brat? 1
have 70 work for my living"
Ellen's voice became pleading.
1T don't seem fair but even so
you can't put your own daughter
out when she's sick
Who says can't? I'll show you
who's the master Of this house.
Where is she?"
Ellen's figure barred the door but
he flung her aside as if she had
been made Of paper, yelling Get
out Of my way. Now then you O."
Ellen was on her feet. Blood was
trickling from her chin but she was
not conscious of it. Clawing like a
mad woman she threw herself upon
him screaming. Don't you dare
touch her. III kill you, Mike Nc
CURE"
Her insane rage diverted him. As
once before he really thought that
she was losing her mind. And
coward that he was at heart the
idea frightened him.
shut upl" ne said. "Nobody's
hurting her. I'm just going to tell
her what's what. Now then, young
lady. YOU understand that you're to
get out Of here"
Treasure was unable to answer.
Her dilated eyes were fastened as
if hypnotized upon the wound on
her mothers face.
It's bleeding" she cried.
Ellen, scarcely noticing what she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
SHARING TO BE
TOPIC OF FORUM

An open forum on Sharing" will
be conducted by DR.. Guy o. Carpen-
ter as entertainment at a Thursday
supper meeting, Feb. IA, at the Irv-
ington NJ. E. Church. Mrs. George
Buck, hostess, will be assisted by
Mesdames Frank Curry, Walter
Gingery, Firman Simms, Harry
Smith, Anna Webster, Arthur Will
son, and Miss Virginia Holt.
Circles 2 and 5 of the Woman's
Association of the church will be in
charge of a penny supper to be
served from $50 to 7. A special
feature will be fortune telling by
Nine. Luppe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
7EANGuO!!%.!.!!z:2E: x Is,
CO0T0G1T
A6OSTEP 40 T250sE SkhOCM

whatever it was she left. You prom
ised to let me see it when I was
grown"
Ellen produced it from her apron
pocket.
L brought it but it isn't a letter.
It's a program Of the show she was
in"
Treasure took it eagerly. She had
always felt a marvellous fascination
about this chorus girl who had de-
serted her baby.
Didn't you say there was a poem
or something's"
There it is, on the back"
That's not a poem, mama It's
a song. See the little notes? On,
but listen, it's beautiful"
In her low, husky voice she read
the words Ellen's mother had writ
ten more than 81 years ago.
How can l bear TO leave you-
You. who are dearer than life?
l kiss YOU for the last time.
/ whisper. Farewell. nv sweet"
But the thought of you
Will follow nv dancing feet
Like a ghost. Haunting me!
"Oh, the poor thing; She wrote
that to you, her baby!"
Her baby that she was leaving
in a foundling's home" Ellen re-
minded her.
But she didn't want to. She
loved you. She must have loved you
very much to have written u a
sad little song about it,"
ELLEN mad no interest in this
T. legacy from a mother who had
deserted her, but she was delighted
to see Treasure feeling so much
better.
Il wish 1 could figure out the
tune" the girl said, wistfully.
why don't you take it over to
the Bermudas?" her mother sug-
gested. "They have a piano"
Treasure hesitated. Carlos had
asked for her several times, but she
had not felt like seeing him.
1t had been kind of him to go for
her mother that night more than a
month ago and she had never even
thanked him. 1t would be no more
than courteous to run in some time
wnen he was at home. Then, too,
he had studied enough music to pick
out this little tune for her.
She did not see Mrs. O'Flaherty
and her mother exchange glances
as she went out the door that eve
ming saying, Il think I'll go over to
the Bermudas for awhile"
1t was a beautiful April night.
Balmy and fragrant with the prom
Use of spring. Treasure, susceptible
to beauty, lifted her head and drank
in the fresh, scented air. Some
where in the city, under these same
stars, Tony was living. Was it
possible that he could be so close
and never think about her? Some
way tonight she could not believe it.
Even if he no longer loved her there
must be times when he would have
to remember their honeymoon at
Tahoe.
The little song, although it had
been written for a baby, had touched
a responsive chord in her own
breast. 1t made her think, as every
thing did, Of Tony.
How can 1 bear to leave you,
You who are dearer than life?
kiss you for the last time.
/ whisper, Farewell, my Sweet"
THAT was what he always called
me-" she thought.
How strange that many years be-
fore either of them had been born
a poor little chorus girl should have
said that to the baby she was de-
sorting! She was SO anxious to
know the tune to those words that
she almost ran up the Bermuda's
steps, but when she saw the I'M
comfortable JOY in Carlos eyes she
vas sorry.
TO Pc COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Daily Recipe

OA6O
2-3 cup shredded onion
! tablespoons fat
2 cups celery, cut IN
pieces
2 cups cooked chicken,
cut IN pieces
~ cups chicken stock
2 cups bean sprouts
teaspoon Chinese
brOlOn sauce
tablespoons Chinese
soy sauce
8 tablespoons cOrnStdrch
Chinese fried noodles
Cook the onion in the fat
until a delicate brown. Add
celery, and cook a few min
utes longer. Add the chicken,
chicken stock, bean sprouts,
brown sauce and soy sauce.
Chinese ingredients may be
bought at Chinese or fancy
grocery stores, or ordered by
mail. Cook about 10 minutes.
Add the cornstarch, mixed to
a smooth paste with a little
cold water, and stir until
thickened. Heat the noodles.
Serve the chicken mixture on
the noodles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Treasure GcGuire, "a. small and sen
Ger Win a beautiful face. blue eFeS and
golden hair. has married Anthony Mo-
AraU. ~. son o. 8 rlcn san Francisco
wlccW and Younger brother o. Rudolf
Ac4tlarl. cynical clss4pate1. who had
wanted Treasure for himself. but not 70
NARY her
Wien slrs. Nolius4. learns Of the
Wedding she insists on ar annUlment.
She "a ~in1ueuced bv Rudolf Vho con-
Fiuce1 her-anc tres 20 convince Tony
that Tony has been Vlclmlzed. mat
Treasure. as a n4ght club hostess. is not
a GOOD girl. Tony refuses 20 De con-
NiIced and swears that Re Vll remarry
Treasure as Eoou as ne is p. Then,
the CaT before he must leave the CITY
20 f1rEef.' Rudolf comes 70 Treasure s
apartment and forces rs kisses or ner.
Tolv. without giving Treasure a chance
% explain. goes aHay. bitter and neart-
broken.
Forced % return 70 her old JOB in the
ulglr cub. Treasure refuses al oders
q aid from Rudolf. even though she
knows that sre IS going 70 have a oaoy.
After tL-ee months. she falnts a. the
club and ner mother insists on taklng
her hone despite the orders o. .ner
father that Treasure. having once -eit.
Rar never 20 set foot y hls nome again
NOW GO On WITH II STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Bright Garb
Would Alter
Mems Lives
Plain Masculine Clothes
Worn Now Provide
Better Foil.
By HELEN WELSHINIER
MA service stan Writer

II men want a bright new world
Il there Is one waiting for them.
It's a dressing room. and the shelves
are filed With pretty derb.es-pink
and blue and yellow-and the
hangers bear champagne Tuxedo
coats IN orange and canary and
beige and colored velvet dinner
a-~F-~a~ -~~FsL Lf-rw