davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-23
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today
Evening star., 1939-11-23
The Sun and Moon.

Automob1le lights must b turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Miss Heffron
Married to
Mr.. McAd00
Miss Mary Price
Bride Yesterdav:
Other Weddings
Continued From First Page.)

Lewis Of st. Johns Church, Water
bury, Conn, officiating.
Apple blossoms formed an effective
background for the wedding party.
and an organ recital was given pre-
ceding the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her godfather, Mr.. Richard Legge
Tyner, and she wore a gown of pale
pink ivory satin made on princess
lines, with long fitted sleeves. Her
bouquet was of white hyacinths and
white orchids, and her tulle veil was
held by white hyacinths.
McAdoo Sisters
Among Bridesmaids,
Miss Madge Laso, Miss Ann Nc
Adoo. Miss Sally McAdoo. sisters
OF the bridegroom, and Miss Peggy
Sheldon were the bridesmaids. They
wore dresses of iris blue chiffon and
carried old-fashioned bouquets OF
light blue, dark blue and pink hya-
cinths.
Miss Audrey Oakley was the maid
OF honor. wearing a deep hyacinth
blue chiffon and carrying a bonouet
similar to that of the other at
tendants.
Miss Patsy Keith was the flower
girl, wearing dress in keeping with
the costumes of the attendants and
carried a bouquet of mixed hya-
cinths.
Mr.. Arthur P. German of Steven
son, Md. was the best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Guy Ruther-
ford OF Alamoochie, N. Y; Mr.. Rob.
ert b. De Ford, Mr.. John De Ford
Jr., OF ToWson, Md; Mr.. Steven B
Brooks. jr., of Highland, Md: Mr.
John I. Heffron, jr., of Greenwich
Conn.,, and Mr.. x. LIE Moyne Billings
of Baltimore, Md.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Field Club in
Greenwich. Smilax and mimosa
were used about the club.
Among the out-of- town guests al
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice B. Flynn of Tryon, N. c.;
Mrs. Isaac Emerson, grandmother OF
the bridegroom, of Baltimore: Miss
Peggy Mccormack of Baltimore
and Mrs. c. T. Joy and Mrs. Rober,
Marshall of Annapolis, aunts of the
bride and Comdr. Joy.
The bride is a descendant of Johr
Hart, signer of the Declaration O,
Independence, and a great-niece O.
Admiral C. B. McVay, U. S. NJ, re.
tired, OF this city. She is the grand
daughter of DR.. John Heffron, one
Evening star., 1939-03-26

He comes to the National
Theoter tomorrow night in q new
continental comedy my Deer
Children" with eioine Borrie. who
is. os everyone knows. Mrs. Borry-
more. in the role Of Cordelio. one
Of the "deor" daughters.
my Deor Children" is the
story Of q greet lover who. NOT
by choice or intention. oIso be-
comes q great father. With q
erond gesture he elopes with the
fovorite Of Europe's most power
ful munitions maker, thereb, in
curing greet danger. Tokine her
to his mountoin retreot ne is
visited. one by one, by his three
daughters. 1t is not necessary to
tell onythine Of the eomp'leo-
tions thot ensue. They provide
plenty Of merriment ond some
moments Of meIodromo. Tie
pIoy might be termed witty, ironi-
col, smort-but the best 3D.
ieetise is omusine.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Miss Mary Hall
Weds Mr.. Palnes

Former Representative and Mrs
Robert S. Hall of Arlington, Va, an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Lucyle to Mr.. Douglas
Somerville Palmes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaines Palmes of Washington
The wedding took place Friday
March II, In Alexandria, the Rev
William B. McIlwaine, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church In
Alexandria, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmes are tempo
rarily living with the latter's parents
at 4105 TWenty-fifth street north
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

H. Ellis, Mrs. Lewis c. Ecker, Mrs.
j. Clifford Folger, Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Mrs. Samuel H. Greene,
Mrs. David st. P. Gaillard, Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, Mrs. Christian
Heurich. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
William M. Guthrie, Mrs A. Geary
johnson, Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mrs. William Mont
gomery, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs.
George S. Patton, Mrs. Donald Shep-
ard, Mrs. Henry B. Spencer. Mrs.
Richard Lee Sylvester. Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre, Mrs. William North Stur-
tevant, Miss Anne Tuohy, Mrs.
Charles M. Thomas. Mrs. John H.
Wilkins. Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mrs.
Richard P. Wilmer and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Weems.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Envoy to Arrive

The Brazilian Ambassador to ia
pan, Mr.. Leao Velloso, and Nine. Vel
loso are expected to arrive at the
Shoreham, Saturday. April %, ano
will remain in the Capital several
days. Among their special friends
in Washington are Mrs. Richard
Ellsworth Webb. who recently ar
rived from California, and Comdr
Webb, who is arriving the middle
Of April to join Mrs. Webb at the
hotel.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Miss Mary Louise Price
Weds Mr., d, S, Matthews.

Miss Mary Louise Price
Weds Mr.. d. S. Matthews.
Miss Mary Louise Price, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie c. Price
of Arlington, Va, became the bride
yesterday afternoon Of MIR. Den-
bigh Schuyler Matthews, son of Mr..
Wesley Schuyler Matthews and the
late Mrs. Matthews of Norfolk, Va.
The ceremony took place in
Epiphany Episcopal Church, the Rev.
DR.. Ze Barney Phillips, chaplain
Of the Senate and rector of Epiph-
any, officiating, at o'clock.
Peach color gladioli and Johanna
Hill roses were arranged in the
chancel of the church, and ca
thedral tapers burned on the altar.
Adolf Torovsky, organist, gave a
program of nuptial music and played
the wedding marches.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore navy blue wool
tailleur, accented at the neckline
with a navy blue and white ascot.
Her hat of navy blue felt was
trimmed in white flowers and a
navy blue veil, and she wore white
gloves and a shoulder cluster of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
She had as her maid of honor
and only attendant Miss Virginia
Birkby of Washington, who was
dressed in navy blue crepe trimmed
in dusty pink with dusty pink ac-
cessories, and a corsage of pink
rosebuds. Mr.. Matthews had as his
best man Mr.. John Robert Ryan
of Washington. Following the cere-
mony an informal reception was
held in the church. Mrs. Price.
mother of the bride, who assisted
in greeting the guests, was attired
in a tWo-piece gown of blue net,
wearing a hat to match and
shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Later Mr.. Matthews and his bride
left on a Southern motor trip, and
when they return they will live in
Arlington.
The bride formerly made her home
in Texas, and she is graduate of
the Texas Technological College at
Lubbock Both she and the bride
groom attended George Washington
University after coming to Wash
ington. Mr.. Matthews is with the
Procurement Division of the Treas
ury Department, and his fraternity
is Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

feel right at home" with the glor-
ious Fried Chicken Dinners, served
Family Style"-on large abundant
platters-so that you can all help
yourselves" as you would at home.
Sunday Dinner. Family Style
has become a most novel and popu-
lar feature and families zen
masse" gather round tables in this
charming room and enjoy this din
ing out all the more because of the
delicious foods, smooth efficient
service-and the comfortable price
of only s135 per person for COM
plete family style" dinner. Served
from 1870 am. to 9 pm. Try it
TODAY. It's wonderful. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

MAN pump-that like all WINKEL-
MAN shoes fit and flatter the mar
row foot" Accent your spring and
summer dresses. This shoe comes
in the most divine colors: Banana,
Kelly green, Royal blue, Lipstick
red, Slate blue and white doeskin-
and black patent. Sizes AAAA to
B; 3 to 10 and priced at S1095.
In the Winkelman Shoe Salon,
second floor at ERLEBACHERS S,
1910 F ST.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
PatrOneSSeS
For Hospital
Benefit
Completing Plans
For Annual
. Garfield Event

Plans are being completed for the
annual spring benefit of the Ladies
Aid Board of Garfield Memorial
Hospital Friday, April IA, at the
Raleigh Hotel Mrs. Roosevelt heads
the list Of patronesses for the gala
function.
There will be fashion promenade,
an art exhibition with a card party
starting at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Other features will add in
terest and color to the event.
Mrs. F. Henry Jones and Mrs.
Harry H. Semmes are co-chairmen
of the event and serving on various
committees are Mrs. E. TAYLOR
Chewing, Mrs. Brice Toole, Mrs.
Edgar j. Goodrich, Mrs. c. H. War
rington. Mrs. L. H. La Motto, Mrs.
Edward R. Stitt, Mrs. Edward C.
Stone, Mrs. H. Kennedy McCook,
Miss Katherine Pearson, Mrs. Gus
tav H. Emery, Mrs. Henry K. Will
lard, I'd; Mrs. Walter w. Boyd, Mrs.
Bryson Norris. Mrs. A. Coulter Wells,
Mrs. George A. Ward, Mrs. Francis
WinsloW, Mrs. G. F. Burton, Mrs
Frederick A. Moulton, Mrs. John P.
Wetherill, Sd; Mrs. Caryl Burbank,
Mrs. E. L. Huffman, Mrs. Ralph Lee,
jr.: Mrs. M. A. Selinger, Mrs. Ran
dolph Leigh, Mrs. Cooper Light
brown and Mrs. Joseph Horgan.
Additional Patronesses
For Benefit.
Additional patronesses for the
benefit are Mrs. Frederick M. Brad
ley, Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. John
w. Burke, Mrs. Daniel L. Borden,
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.; Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, Mrs. Charles
B. Crawford, Mrs. William Thorn
wall Davis, Mrs. G.. Thomas Dunlop,
Mrs. William E. Eustis, Mrs. Wade
Evening star., 1939-03-26

they sit right up on the front seat
at State and national conventions
and are called in conference with
the men. She says women are no
longer a woman's aid society, and
through the thorough and prac-
tical organization of the Demo-
cratic women during the last six
years they expect to have still more
say in 1910. She thinks only sissy
would allow the men of her family
to direct her vote.
Senator Thomas Says Women's
Organizations Influence Opinion.
Believe it or not, Mrs. De Witt, a
charming looking woman in her
forties, has two grandchildren, she
likes home life and is quite do
mestic. For years she has been one
of the leading suffragists OF her
State and has four times been elect
ed vice chairman of the Women's
division. She agrees with Senator
Thomas of Utah that the League of
Women Voters, the Democratic
Women's study groups, the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, the American Federation of
Women's Clubs, while many of them
are non-partisan organizations, all
influence public opinion greatly, and
the Senator says public opinion
moves the great independent vote,
which in the final analysis decides
elections.
The Democratic women appar-
entity still have the inside track
when it comes to party organiza-
ton, but it will be neck-and-neck
race in 1910, for the Republican
ladies are jockeying for position,
and one has only to attend one of
their meetings to recognize the
thoroughness with which they are
organizing. Mrs. Dolly Gam, presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia
League of Republican Women and
q politician of no mean parts, is
putting new life into the organiza-
tion here. She Is perhaps one of
the best-known speakers of her
party throughout the States. The
league is stepping out bit and
hopes for great results from that
$5-a-plate dinner they will give at
the Mayf1ower tomorrow night,
when Mrs. Robert Alfonso Taft,
wife of the new Senator from Ohio,
will be the principal speaker. The
weekly silver teas at the league
clubhouse on Seventeenth street are
No1irbtf,,1 -toootharc Nf oo,,rco
they believe in the gold standard,
but one can drop a greenback in
the plate with perfect propriety.
Miniature or Pony
Books New Fad.
After reading a most interesting
article about miniature or pony
books, we delightedly recalled that
there were several in our library.
A copy of Scots "The Lady of the
Lake" 2x11a inches, beautifully
bound in silk Mackenzie plaid and
done up in charmingly lacquered
box, the cover designed from the
Cameron plaid. The formal is per-
feet and it has nine. tiny illustra-
tions which are clear cut. One of
Fitz James &c" This Rock
Shall Fly From It's Firm Base as
Soon as I" -. TN Listening Mood,
Etc" charming picture of Ellen,
THE Guardian Naiad of the
Strand" and bold Roderick Dhu,
lovely. This tiny book is from the
University Press, Glasgow. There is
a companion to it, Robert Burns,
THE Cottar's Saturday Night" and
one of Tennyson's, the Lady of the
Lake" has 507A pages. We also
found a copy of Moore's paradise
and the Peri" 3x11a inches, a pony
book published by the Knicker-
booker Press, New York.
The fad for these little books has
again become nonlllar lin at the
Evening star., 1939-03-26

should have heard some of the wonderful
reports given by the women at the fourth
biennial conference of affiliated clubs at
their sessions at the Woman's National
Democratic Club-that swanky clubhouse
with Colonial atmosphere on New Hamp-
shire avenue-last week
To mere man attending one of those
meetings it was more like fashion show
or drawing room recital. for the women
were gorgeous in spring attire. Mrs. Morris
Sheppard looked like she might be her own
daughter; Mrs. Guffey Miller, chic and
blooming after her late illness, and Mrs.
Bankhead wife of the Speaker of the House,
ravishing. Ozone of spring seemed to have
affected every one present and there was
life in the driest reports
Mrs. De Witt is the first woman to be
elected deputy State treasurer of the Key
stone State and too it was in q Republican
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Library of Congress, In the rare
book division, Mr.. Parma, the cura-
tor, showed us some quaint and
delightful little pony books. Among
them THE History of Goody Two
Shoes" author unknown, published
in 1887 by Isaiah Thomas, Wor-
cester, Mass. BY the way, Thomas
was the founder of the American
Antiquarian Society of Worcester.
Mr.. Parma considers this copy of
'Twoshoes" very rare. Another
miniature book was "A History of the
Holy Jesus" written by "A Lover of
Their Precious Souls" and published
in Boston in 1774. One picture in
this little book is of Christ dressed
as clergyman in the style of Cotton
Mather and standing in pulpit, in
structing mem and women who are
ranged on opposite sides of the
pulpit in old Puritan fashion. The
history was evidently for the pur-
pose of terrifying the young into
walking in the straight and narrow
path. One little book was printed
by B. F. Bache, nephew of Benjamin
Franklin, but the chef d'oeuvre of
those seen was Picture Exhibition
Teaching Art" with the facetious
announcement, published Under
the Inspection of Peter Paul Rubens,
Professor of Polite Arts" This was
also published by Isaiah Thomas in
1888. Mr.. Parma must find showing
these little books relaxation from
the erudite. musty tones in which
he spends so much of his time, for
he turns the pages with evident
delight.
Latvian Publications
Are Interesting.
There have come to our writing
table recently two beautiful LatYian
publications, each most interesting
in its way and both beautiful ex-
amples of the art of bookmaking.
"Baroque Art in Latvia," by Prof. B
Vipers. professor of the history of
art in the University Of Latvia. The
other, "Lettonie, Vingt Anness din.
dependence"-"Twenty Years of Lat
Wan Independence"-has a por-
trait of President Karlis Ulmanis as
frontispiece and an introduction
by him. Latvia, the jewel of the
Baltic, has indeed been astonishingly
fruitful in her 20 years of inde-
pendence, not only in her political
and industrial progress, but in edu-
cation and the arts and crafts
President Ulmanis in a very graceful
introduction tells his people that
the new era which is opening before
them brings new duties, new respon-
sibilities and their task will be to
build for future generations state
firm, stable and capable of resisting
the ravages of time.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

steam a n d
electric cabi-
met baths
will reduce
those fatty
places and
m a k e you
S ! e n d er,
clear eyed
and eOer-
Evening star., 1939-03-26

ones VINO lNlnR
about develop
ment-and who
are ready for the
wonderful VIC
TOR LANGUAGE
RECORDS that
are priced at only
SIS for the whole
cours e Of IS
records and the
Evening star., 1939-03-26

II she wants the
ultimate in COM
fort. Helene has a
solution to offer
(she's tried it-she
k n o W 81. Wear
TRAMP ALONG"
ex xclusiv We with
AIRCRAFT and
enjoy the greatest
-rk f
Evening star., 1939-03-26

O1 J
career. TRAMP ALONG" is a
light, flexible. shoe-with an arch
supporting, sturdy sole, open toe
and open back. In black patent
and wanted spring colors. Sizes
AAAA to B-312 to o.. and only
$685.. 1lO1 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
SA0R REHAM

supper . with never an inquiring
look from the waiter nor an added
cover sum to your check. Dance
to the toe-tickling strains Of
"Barnee's" music-and have the
fun Of your young life. Phone
Robert" for reservation, ADAMS
0700.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

2Ao"Clo D III lIlc L ull-
cries. of mad gaiety
Of the Montmarte
- are made = to =
or d er by Nine.
Claire from Paris,
W h o h as just
opened her CHA
PEAUX CLAIRE at
Emlle's Cow IS -.
Authentic comics of
Evening star., 1939-03-26

AANoNAl1ASo AL
their smart patterns.
geometric plans and
flower designs-and
definitely for their
intriguing price Of
$685.. There's color,
gaiety and aattery in
every one Of them.
Jacket dresses galore.
This second floor
Evening star., 1939-03-26

dinner in the
COFFEE SHOP
at the May
F L O w E r
HOTEL It'll be
the peri e c t
touch-to a per-
feet day for
eVerV one will
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Theatre Note

The return Of John Barrymore
to the legitimate stoee, which he
left IS yeors oeo otter his trium-
phont run in "HomIet," is indeed
Evening star., 1939-03-26

the sparkling
e n t e r t a / n
ment. What
ever it is-en-
Joy m e mt is
natural in the
BLUE ROOM
at the SHORE
HAM. Go for
dinner In d
4 kA.~U-%
Evening star., 1939-03-26

for d a y t m e and
formal. suits, coats
and costumes =.
all hand : picked"
to put caprice
IN your chin, verve
in your eye, and give
you back your con-
ceit. This little
salon" is a must" on
your spring shopping
list. Prices start at
range from 9 to 20.
dress Is 1103 CONN.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
EMILE

getic. Sixty-day exercise course,
S25. Turkish baths. S3 Colonic
Irrigations, So. EMILE HEALTH
CLUB, Anne T. Kelly, directress.
1921 CONN. AVE. DIS. 36l6-2l.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

n e " S Of
greet in
terest to
lovers Of
the theo-
ter. In the
interim he
hos been
q n o U I =
tondine 9
figure on
b o I h
screen and
Evening star., 1939-03-26

shod tn a n
yours will be
when you
try on the
S ! e n d e r
DOE S KIN
o p e n toe,
o pc n heel
w 7 N x r T.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
H>>>>>>><>

" FIGURES NEVER L1E'
>. even under your
slimmest frocks-fstty spots bulge
out. Regular exercise, sunlamp
Evening star., 1939-03-26
<>>>>>>>><

/" SUNDAY is FATHERS
DAY"-to make a hit!
So don't call it a day-until the
whole family have enjoyed Sunday
Evening star., 1939-03-26

MANDY FARM. Open every day
of the year for luncheon dinner
and parties This enchanting din
ing spot draws the distingue-be-
cause it is distinctive" Route:
TlUn left on River Road at 4500
Wis. Ave, TO Potomac, Md, right
one mile. Phone ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

time president of the American
Academy of Medicine and dean of
the Syracuse Medical College.
Mr.. McAdoo and his bride will be
at home at Brooklandville, Md,
after a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1939-03-26


sizes from 16 to
IS and want
clothes that are
youthful without
being hoydenish
dresses, suits,
coats and hats
like those worn
by smart women
in official, diplo-
Evening star., 1939-03-26
><><>>>>>%

d" SING A SONG OF
SPRING." There's
such lifting gaiety to the FASH
ions at EMBASSY GOWNS. Dresses
Evening star., 1939-03-26

mOdern FUR
niture that
S T Y L E
I N C h a S
ordered for
Spring. Adj
d / t i O n a ]
pieces for
d i n ! n g
rooms he'd.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
&<>><>><>>

/" MADAME, YOU HAVE
AN UNBREAKABLE
APPOINTMENT" with the one
and-only PHILLIP-LOUISE. If
Evening star., 1939-03-26

rooms. as well as stunning COM
bination desk-bookcase and tables.
Microscopic prices. 1920 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

STELOS will Immediately clean
short gloves for zoe a pair; long
gloves for Csc q pair. Black gloves
ref1nished like new. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

explanation book. At DROOP'S
so drop in and hear a few.
1900 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
<><<>>>>>>

U II EEPING UP APPEAR
ANCES" and keep
ing down eXpenses-are seldom
done by the same keeper-especially
Evening star., 1939-03-26

dress department is most popular
with juniors, misses and women. An
elevators going right up. 7th and
F SITS.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
e>>>>>>>>>

+" THE GREEKS HAD A
WORD FOR IT.
and Helene calls it distinctive.
Distinctive in its superior food, old
Evening star., 1939-03-26

" so NEW 1T HAS NO
YESTERDAY"
but softer in line and not go
extreme is the NEW unpainted
Evening star., 1939-03-26

AAlld1 Y " " v IL,
t h e ultimate
! t e m % I
S p a n k ! n g,
clean W hite
gloves tn a t
make a cos
tune perfect.
S o u THERN
Evening star., 1939-03-26
>>>>>>>>>>

&" .MAYBE IT'S SPRING.
or the sweet dance
music or the delicious foods
.. or the small lifter-uppers or
Evening star., 1939-03-26

matte and social circles. If you
want sympathetic and earnest at
tention. and things priced be-
tween s15.95 and s69.50 then
it's PHILLIP-LOUISE for you.
At 1927 L ST.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
H>>>>>>>>>

d" SAY 1T IN PRINT -.
in the wittiest language
Of fashion. The pure-dye silk
prints at EISEMAN'S really rate
Evening star., 1939-03-26

the
tary of internal affairs right
of Mrs Guey Miller chairman Of the division of the
would Gallup that
Evening star., 1939-03-26

/" PEOPLE WHO SAY
should like to speak
French or Spanish-or wouldn't
it be fine if I could?' ARE the
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Ol III vi a
tions, famous
clientele, a n d
the = beat =
en-path loca-
on. That's
Marjory Hend-
rick NOR
Evening star., 1939-03-26
About Well>Kn0wn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. De Witt, Deputy Treasurer,
Defends Women in Politics;
Miniature Books New Fad
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

The women of the country against Gallup direc
tor of the American Institute Public
negligible politics. certainly got
Of the ladies and Edith
Pennsylvania the leading clubwomen
.AnyWay the doctor phycianst dagnostican
Evening star., 1939-03-26
>>>>>>>>>>

H TINDERELLA'S FEET
may have been re-
markably small" but they
couldn't have been more smartly
Evening star., 1939-03-26
H>><>>>>>>

French models. Prices, $3.50! 1921
CONN AVE.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
IS A LORS! MAIS OUI,

MAM'SELLE!" Hats
aglow with Parisienne sophistica-
ton, that remind one Of bright
Evening star., 1939-03-26
<>>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>>>
4" THE LAST STRAW"
in the fashion sense
has nothing to do with breaking
the camel's back" It means the