davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31

ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, Oil
Ashland Av., pTeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopTed. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Hawk, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave, pokl. K. Peterka, d.
vern1ci: j. Petr, J. Rynes, J.
Dolivka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla &.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schGze
kazdou 3. ned6li V mesfci We 2.
bod. odpol. V mistnosti sv. Va
clavsk6 ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavac, mfstopfeds.
JOS. Hajek, tai. Jos. J. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
vybercf V. Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 Jefferson st.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
D6lnfk odbyva sve schGze tfetf
nedeli v mesfci v 1. hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsi skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc pTijfmajf cd 1
do Is rokG, plat1 sc 25 cent?
mesfcn6. Obnos p~oiistenf die
staff. Norbert Hlavae, vybercf,
913 N. Port St., Jan w. Wallis,
dozorce, 2216 Jefferson st.
SPOLKY |. q. J.
G. A. r. K. P. Spolek sv. Vol
techa {. 249. Sch1ze kazdou 3.
nedeli v m6s1ci We 2. bod. odp.
We skolni budove. Pred. V. 10
zlovsky, ~assistent J. Kordula,
tai. JOS. F. Viktor, 961 N. Ches-
ter St., pokl. F. Ocenasek, u
cetnfk v. Kozlovsky Cd I. q. j.
a zastupce spolku. Spolek pTi-
lima do spolku Cd 1916 let
a to doposud bezplatne.
Dor SOKOLSKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schGze 2 patek v mesf-
ci 8. bod. vecer v Sokolovne.
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdy 1 1tery v mesfci.
Rozvrh hodin telocvicne skoly:
V 1tery a v patek cviceny jsou
hosi cd 6 hod. vec. We stTedu a
V sobotu cviceny jsou dfvky cd
6 do 7 vecer. PTihlasky pTij1ma
v case vyucovanf ucitel Jos. Po-
korny. Starosta F.. Hejny, nam.
J. Mares, jednatel Ant. J. So
chGrek, SIT N. Clinton St., po-
kladnfk E. Kliment, 900 N.
Bradford St., 1cetnfk J. Kolo-
mazn1k, 737 N. Lakewood Az,
nacelnfk J. stetka, vzdelavatel
Vino. sevcfk, knihovnfk Albert
Taborsky.
T6locvicny a Podporujfci
'Spolek Katolickych SokolG a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 8, Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva sch1ze v 8
hodin vecer vzdy 1 pondell pc
Is V mes1ci We spolkov6 mist
nosti V Kat. Budov6, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Martin Oktavec, C. SIS. R.,
preds. A. Bourek, m1stopfeds.
j. Pinkas, fin. taj.-pokl. FIR.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. DvoTak,
917 N. Castle St., vybercf FIR.
Folanka, naceln1k V. Smutny,
pod-naceln1k V. Bejvancicky,
cvicitel A. KolaTik, domovnik
M. Polanka s M. Ha-
vl1k, pfeds. M. Vonasek, mfsto-
pfeds. M. Bejvan, pokl. D. Ko-
min, tai, 808 N. Montford Av.
cvicitelove: Volt. a Alb. Bel
Vancicky. Cvici Sc V 1tery a V
patek cd 7 do II Sokolove a We
stfedu cd 7 do 10 Sokolice.
PfihlaSky Sc pTij1majf pTi kaz-
dem cvicen1 V Kat. Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schdze kazdy 2.
patek v Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. Predseda A.
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira St.,
tai. j. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave-, 1cet. F. Steiner, TIP
N: Glover St., pokl. M. Oufei-
mix, 426 N. Glover st.
{. S. A.
Loze Jiff Podebradsky {. "a
C,S.A. odbyva schdze poslednf
pondell v mes1ci v mist. Ceske
SvOb. Skoly, Ashland q Glover
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
SpolkIa falesne zuby.

We Streling, ILL.,, Lizzie Root
z Lanarku je v nemocnici jeli-
koz spolkla sve falesn6 zuby.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06

mas a directional arrow pointing 10 tne
airport with the number OF miles dts
tance given, too.
Certainly it is important work, so inn
portant that a pilot must have super
air-uuaIifications to be chosen.
Take Louise Thaden. for instance
For 10 years she has been flying. AL
though she has two children. Patsy and
BilI. she has become an ace pilot.
In 1882 she and the late Frances
Marsaiis together established an en-
durance record by aying over Curtiss
Field for 1876 hours ano SIX minutes
In 1885 she was the winner OF the
Bendix Trophy Race. flying her plane
against men and women competitors
from New York City to Los Angeles IN
is hours and SIS minutes At the same
time she took the trans-continental
east-west speed honors. In March OF
1897 she was awarded the Harmon
Trophy as the outstanding woman flyer
of the United States in 1886.
MRS. THADEN is 81 years old. One
~ of the three initial markers.
she was assigned the Pacific coast with
sufficient territory to give her Ia states,
as her particular air-marlSing job
While the pilots generally depend on
Department of Air Commerce ships to
help them take the lay of the land
Helen McCloskey- another of the orig
inal triumvirate, uses her own Mono
coupe.
When she was learning TO dy she de-
voted part OF her training to taking up
her ship on windy days. as she realized
that a commercial job would moi let
her choose only pleasant days for
fights. This preparation has stood ner
in excellent stead. II may be windy
day when she suggests that the town
officials get sky view OF their city, out
she can handle her ship so well they
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06
By Helen WeIshimer

divide the marker among them.
Here is the way the program works.
Suppose that the aIrm a r k er has
reached Centreville, Oklahoma, In her
aerial ambuIations over the state. Quite
plainly there is only one available roof
In CentrevilIe IT is the school building
THE air-marker aligats, powders her
= nose, and either gets herself an
nounced to the mayor. or opens his door
and walks into the Office. all depending
on how large his town is She explains
the new sky-map ALI the time that
she has been flying over the state she
has had map in her hand. and has
been checking with it. so she will
choose the best locations. Usually she
takes the officials up for ride in her
plane and shows them the need OF
marking.
The girl wins the cooperation she
seeks. Seven thousand air-markers
were erected the first year alone by
the travelling saleswomen of the air
Ten states were marked sufficiently
well when the campaign began. The
other 38 have been won
.sThere are two types Of air-markers, .
Mrs. Thaden explains. First. there IS
the intermediary marker for towns not
having airports. Such markers consist
of the name of the town in bold. PLAIN
letters. and the name of the nearest
town with an airport in smaller let
tiers. direction Indicator points to-
ward this last town and the number OF
miles distance to it follows.
aTfle other marker takes care OF
towns with airports It gives the name
of the town. the airport symbol. and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06

a passenger aWplaIlG. iiAG ns
not, here and there, you will
notice black roofs, lettered in FAM
boyant orange that is as gaudy as any
circus poster.
II isn't air-advertlslng. It's an ar
marker. And woman put II there
Most women are not able TO cash IN
on the time and money expenditures
which are required before they can
qualify as pilots. They have TO let n.y.
inc be a hobby while the government
and manufacturers. for the most part
put their trust in men Considering
the fact that there are almost 45u
women pilots today, TO Of whom mold
transport ratings. the aviatrixes feel
that it is high time that something
should be done about supplying the fe-
male sky birds with Jobs.
In the meantime, there is one heid
in the aviation world where men are
grounded while only women are up 10
the air. Four girls. expert pilots all OF
them. cover the entire United States
for the air-marking department OF the
Bureau of Air Commerce IL Washing
ton. The group consists Of Blanche
Moves. Nancy HarkneSs Love. Helen
Richey and Helen McCloskey Louise
Thaden, first air-marker to be hired.
resigned later to enter commercial
work
Each of the four has section OF the
United States to cover.
Mrs Thaden the first woman TO De
employed when this strictly modern Job
for women was created two years ago
believes that women are the choice OF
the Bureau of Air Commerce because
they attend to detail better than men do
and because town officials and WPA
executives are more impressed when q
woman suggests that a marker be
placed on the corner bakery or motion
picture house than they would be II
men made the request
III is the duty Of the air-marker to
90 10 the state WPA organizations and
Bet them to introduce the air-marklng
project to the state" Mrs Thaden
speaking from her recent experience.
saws Then the air-narkerS go arouno
TO the towns. flying low picking out
the best locations for air-markings
@Tlaey are concerned mostly with
towns of 10000 or less Others are
large enough for the pilot to recognize
the presence Of city through the
physical size The talIest building In
town is the air-rnarkers choice Some
times all the buildings are so small It
is necessary to choose a group and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06

don't mind the bumps.
Nancy Hardness Love, the third
member OF the original group, Waa
given the eastern section of the cour-
try. Her home is in Boston
Mrs. Love. who has been flying tor
seven years, qualified for private IL
cense when she was 16 years old and
won her transport pilot license when
she was l8. while student at Vassar
She participated in the National AR
Races at Los Angeles in 1886
Helen Richey, whose appointment
came q little later. received as her ter
ritory New England and the Atlantic
seaboard Miss Richey. a Pittsburgh
girl of 20, is the only woman flyer who
ever piloted a commercial air transport
plane. IT was back In January OF 1884
Miss Richey, slender. dark-haired. with
more than 1000 flying hours to her
credit, went to work for the Central
Airfines. where she flew regular run
with passengers and mail between New
York and Washington.
Miss Richey resigned her co-pilotsa
Job after eight months and was ap-
pointed an air-marking pilot in Decen-
ber of 1885
BLANCHE MOVES, whose appoint
rnent as an air-marker came
through in August 1895. has been fly
ing since 1929 She was one Of the
first 10 women pilots to receive trans
port pilots license. Her particular
duties as an air-marker consist of spe-
cial assignments.
These air-marking women report that
markings are either completed or in
the Erocess Of construction along the
various airrnail and transport routes
The construction of marking costs
around $50. including labor and the bill
for about FIVE gallons of paint A few
hours of work by two men put town
on an air-rnap.
The air-markers may choose roof
space mile or two outside town or
series of roofs as far as 15 to 30 feet
apart. il the buildings are large and
fat and prominent Then the pilots
must get permission to make use OF the
roots. and see if the types of covering
for the roofs are suitable, that the paint
is properly applied. and the figures are
correct.
The size of the individual air-marker
is usually determined by the amount
Of roof space available. A minimum
letter height OF seven feet is permitted
but 10 feet is preferred and where the
letters can reach to rs feet, 50 much
the better.
All air-markers must be easily legl-
bic from $500 to 5000 feet. There are
41000 people now engaged IN private
flying who trust to signs to help them
reach Topeka, Kans., or Buffalo, ~ T.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06

/ S you look down at the earth
v from your comfortable seat Id
a passenger airplane. like as
.& S-.~- .,,1 4t,aro yyn.f sxyfgl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Women's Club Nonlindtes NelU Committee Members

Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs. Horace Baldwin and Mrs. Gordon SomerS. The program committee includes: Mrs. Allen MacMurphy, Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mrs. F. J. Stettbacher, Mrs. John Lind- sey, and Mrs. Bates Craver. Mrs. L. c. Bean, Mrs. D. F. Balson, Mrs. George E. Cowperthewait and Mrs. E. H. Alexander, are members of the civics committee.
 Those named to the room com- mittee are: Mrs. A. A. Burns, Mrs. Jesse Kelsey, Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, Mrs. Matthew Adgate and Mrs. Paul Fenton. The social committee in- cludes: Mrs. R. T. Tweedale, Mrs. L. P. Doolittle, Mrs. J E. Porzenhei,n Mrs. Paul Peterson and Mrs. D. D. Warrens.
 The printing committee is com- posed of Mrs. w. B. Breckenridge, Mrs. Lena Carpenter and Mrs. Wil- liam Amelung. Music will be hand led by Mrs. Walter French, Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Albert Hermann.
 Officers the club who continue their terms are: President, Mrs. Frederick Marggraff: vice-presidents Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill, Mrs. Robert s. Walker and Mrs. Forrest c. Pur- inton; recording secretary, Mrs. Carl o. Gulliver; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Allan Boardman; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur L. 'Purinton and as- sistant treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Stahl, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Miss Frances Shanahan Announces Nuptial Plans

Saturday April 10th has been se- lected by Miss Frances Dee Shana- han, daughter of Mrs. Mary shana- han of Morningside avenue as the date for her marriage to Lester Manning, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam T. Manning of Rye street. The ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church.
 Miss Ryta shanahan, sister of the bride, will be the rnaid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Kay Shanahan of Meriden, cousin of the bride, and Miss Betty Manning, sis- ter of the bridegroom. John Me- Donald Manning of Mount Vernon will serve as best man and the ush- CTS will include John A. Largay, Ed mund Smith, and Robert Curtiss, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Personal

Mrs. Lena Sirica of Franklin street Is seriously i'll at St. Mary's hospital
 MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Carmody of this city announce the birth of 6 son, Basil Terence, at the New Har ven hospital today. Mrs. Carmody Is the former Dorothy Chase.
 A meeting of Division 5. A.OH Ladies auxiliary will be held this evening. Miss Nellie Mccarthy will preside and the meeting will be fol- lowed by a bingo party. '
 A pure food and drug study group of the League of Women Voters will meet on April at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roger Sperry of Pine street instead of on Thursday of this week as scheduled.
 Mrs. William T. Manning and Miss Betty Manning were hostesses at a linen shower given recently at their home on Ray street in compliment to Miss Frances Shanahan. Y
 The guests included Misses Mar garet Fitzmaurice, Ryta Shanahan, Suzanne Shader, Virginia Herr, Cynthia Thompson, Jean Gaffney and Mrs. Mary Shanahan, Mrs. John L. Gaffney, Mrs. J. Francis Smith, Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. Clarence Shader and Mrs. Arthur Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

should bid two spades, admits that the decision is a difficult one, but says that the immediate spade raise is correct, because, with East and West not vulnerable, considerable adverse bidding may be anticipated. North might have to show his spade support at the level of five.
 Note that North later disclosed his diamond suit, after South had shown no club losers. But when South bid four hearts, he, of course, signed of with four spades.
 It might be pointed out that East and West were far too timid in their bidding. Not being vulnerable, they should have defended with bid of five clubs. At htat contract they would have lost one spade, two hearts, and one diamond, a mere 3OO-point sacrifice to save a vulner- able game.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Miss Gladys Nicol Is
 Rendered Showey

Miss Gladys Nicol was honered at a linen shower given her at the Copper Kettle Thursday by her CO., workers of Chase Company. Those present were: Mary Pergoli, Juliette Yuskis, Jeanette Chambers, Hazel Yusk.s, Jeanette Chamers, Hazel Carlson, Rose Clresi, Mary Ciresi, Jeanette Chalker, Ruby Solomon, Helen Hartley, Dorothy Adams, Marion Widman, Mary Iacovino, Helen zibell, Betty Rogowski, Sab- ina Kosowis, Julia Dinova, Joseph in, Pakul, Marie O'Brien, Virginia Houston, Marie Urso, Mary Higney, Edna Bosnian, Helen Reilly, Marie AA tchell. Ann Lonergan, Margaret B 'ennan, Betty Longa, Yvette La- Valle, Ann Leary, Mary Hedderman, M .ry McDonald. Ida zeck, Natalie Lauria, Margaret Taylor, Irene He- bert, Marion Chase, Marjorie Win- ters, Gladys Shepard, Al Gerardi, Helen Condon, Francis Rusgaitis, Gladys Atwood, Elsa Norling, Betty Carey, Margaret Penney, Louise nela. icy, Mary Geraghty, Margaret Shaw, Molly Calhoun, Dorothy Cal- houn, Rose DiLauro, Louise Mazza- ferr,o Ann Sloboda, Irene Ford, Florence Moriarty, Helen Box, Irene Roach, Emily Roach, Dorothy John son, Mildred Wright, Nell Neil, NJ ny Mccarthy, Loretta Brennan, Martha Johnson, Marcella Andrikis, J. A. Krieg, A. Norling.
 A talk on flowers wills be given this afternoon at three o'clock at the Waterbury Women's Club by Robert 8. Lennon, managing editor of House and Garden. MT. Lennon is substituting for Miss Alice Hyde who was scheduled to appear but could not because of illness. Her paintings of wildflowers will be on exhibition, however, and her wild flower seeds will be displayed.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Vain wright Holcomb of Prospect street who are at Welwyn, Paget, Ber- muda, entertained Sunday at a kCNCPtAO2A dAl0 VOShtdA HdA AOA their daughter, Miss Martha Hol- comb and her fiance, Frank Ron- aid Stemp of Bournemouth, Eng land and Bermuda. The guests numbered about 150 and included N. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hart of Buckingham street, Miss Nancy Buckingham of Watertown, Mrs, Elton s. Wayland and her daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor Wayland of Woodlawn terrace, Miss Elizabeth ", de White of Prospect street Mrs. Robert E. Lee Taylor, Mrs Robert McLane of Richmond, Va. M-. and Mrs. Dunton Howe, MT and Mrs. Philip Simonds, Jr., oi P vidence, R. l., MT. and Mrs Myron Wilson of Cincinnati, MT and Mrs. Alfred Ferguson oi Greenwich. MT. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Kenneth Young of New York and Major and Mrs. Robert Stewart-Richardson of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Miss Shanahan is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy and is a rnem- Der of the staff of the Silas Bronson Library. MT. Manning is graduate of the Kingsley school and affiliated with his father in the William T. Manning company.
 Miss Josephine Corti who is to be married on April IA to Anthony Di5tisio was honored recently at shower given at the Scovill Girls Club by Mrs. Josephine Corti, Miss Carmel Coscia and Mrs. Joseph Sor- bo. ..#.......
 T'he guests included: Mrs. Grace DiStisio Mrs. Joseph ,Corti, Mrs. A. Catcnese, Mrs. Joseph Sorbo, Mrs. A. Echiappa, Mrs. J. Rossi, Mrs. P. Tarillo, Rose Orechio, Josephine Daddona, Mrs. 0. Sorbo, Mrs. F. Sobett, Mrs. A. DiGennaro, Vic- to4ia Villary, Mollie Forte, Mrs. A. Algellone, Mrs. A. Sorbo, Mrs. A. Paulone, Rose and Pearl Mazzetti, Mrs. John Gomez, Mrs. o. Mastroc- chic, Mrs. A. Colasanti, Mrs. Buc- cini, Mrs. Ida Tarullo, Mrs. A. Buc- cini. Mrs. E. Mazzolli, Mrs. J. Aruta, Mrs. l.. Schuappo, Marie PragoN, Madelyn Corti, Mrs. Grace Ercoli, Adrienne and Claire Arcand, Mrs. Rose Pelliciotti, Mrs. A. Cursio, Lusy Daponte, Mrs. Cordianni, Mrs. Er- coli.
 Mrs! A. Denze, Mrs. A. Canuzzi, Ms. J. Miele, Mrs. Anthony Denze, Mrs. N. -Zello, Mrs. c. Monaco, Mrs. J. Bonaldi, Mrs. Frank Den2e, Mrs. H. LiCesare, Mrs. A. Morotto, Mrs. c. DiGiovancarlo, Mrs. L. Martelli, Mrs. F. Melchione, Mrs. P. Rossi- cone, Mrs. M. Giannamore, Mrs. J. Ssnderman, Mrs. A. Falzone, Judith P. .nnone, R. Distafano, Mrs. l.. Cattara, !, Rita Battelli, Florence zs:lo, Jennie Guerrcra Mrs. r. Da- vino Irene Forte Mrs. Robert Stokes, Johanna Gyricsko, Mrs. George Berardi Ms. J. Lattanzio, Josephine Totta. Beatrice Muzzicati, Mrs. T. Muzzicati, Mrs. J. MasiIno, Mrs. o. Marchitello. Mrs. James Celoxzi, Mrs. Mary Bartholomew. -
 Mrs. M. Caronica, Josephine Di- Leo, Pauline Perotti, Mrs. D. Parisi, Lulu Pandolfe. Mary Mazeika, Sally ; penis, Mrs. D. Higgiston, Vivian Moschella, Polly Puzzo, Marilda Austin, Carmel Coscia. Mrs. J. Ser afino, Esther Towne, Nita Drigoli, Mollu Benatti, Mary Massoni. Rose DeMatties, Irene and Eleanor Can- eschi Erma Merigl, Anna and Nor ma Panarot'i, Addie Cavazutti. Vil- m Borsori, Adele Borglu, Louise Biondl, Mrs. N. Biondi, Lena Mon- tagna, Rose Lanzoni. Gladys Delsole and Alma Bellemore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

This Is the Sixth of . series covering the principles of bidding used by tournament stars, as ana lyzed by s. Carton Churchill in his new book Contract Bidding Tactics at Match Point Play"
 
 Secretary, American Bridge League The question of when a player should make & response after his partner has opened the bidding and an opponent on the left has inter posed with an overcall, is one that greatly bothers the contract world. Obviously any bid in such a situa- ton shows strength, as tho oppo- nent by his call has. kept the bid ding open, 50 there is no occasion for raising this bid unless the cards hcld clearly warrant such action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESs

Paris (UP) --- Captain Molyneauy made the clothes worn by the we'll known French actress, Gabrielle Dorziat, in her latest play, La Femme d'm Autre Age"
 The play calls for two sports costumes-one is sleeveless tennis dress in white crepe and the other, white pique shorts. The tennis dress has an untrimmed square neck, a gored skirt to insure fullnesS, and a scarf sash of yellow twill printed in blue dots. The shorts are a one- piece sleeveless and backleSS cos tune in white, worn with a long. transparent skirt of bright red fringe.
 Mile. Dorziat wears tailored street suit of navy blue wool made with 8 very short and fitted jacket that fastens with two big buttons. The blouse is of white grosgrain and ties at the high neck fin a big bow. She wears white gloves and carries 8 big silver fox scarf.
 In one act she appears in a uluitiCOiUEcu AiOWck Phthits AhU BOWai Is fitted to below the hips, then flows out in three full tiers that are stitched down. The flowing sleeves are tiered similarly and the gown Is worn over a slim founda- ton of black satin. The foundation is sleeveless with a low cut decol- lete which Is revealed through the transparent lowered chiffon.
 Her evening gown is Of pale blue satin made like slim fitting sheath from tho high. untrimmed halter neck to the hem. It is worn with a sheer coat of black tuIlc which is fitted to the hips then flares out In three wide ii0unceS. The three quarters length sleeves likewise end ln q fiounce.