davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
gobeSfGGe.

ssrau Selene Goa geb. Ibinna itarb
am 1. Jebrllar I'M 81. 2ebensiabre
in 9ermannitabt.
Gbenba lit Sulius aralts, Jriieur,
inn 65. 2ebensiabre geItorben.
Sim 1. 0ebruar ltarb nod fur3en
2eiben 6riebrih Bran6id i'm sllter
bon " Sabren in Rronitabt.
lShlub nuf Seite g..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Gc1tNcft ,1,elNct cine
Wcete ettte perl,aite

2onbon. Die britiide MomiralitGt
meloete itols. baB oie 'Shiffabrt oes
aaiierten in Ser !eeten @od)e feinen
ein5igen 8erlult oapontrug. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Die aritif mGd)it

Das Sfageraf. Die Seeiabrtsitra.
BE, bic Oft inb Roroiee perbinoet,
lit fir De,ltiblano i'm Wintcr beion-
Sers tpid)tie, oa bas ifnpeoiide 81
iener5 i'm noripe9iiben 6afen Norpif
gelaben iuiro l,no Damn burb oas
Sfaeeraf nad) 0eutiblano nuB.
Spdter. tuenn Ser 8ottniide Meer-
buien, 3tpiiden Sinnlanb uno Shpc-
ben, tuieoer eisfrei miro. erfolat oie
Gr5beridiffllng bllrd Die Office, in
Die bic engliihe 6lotte nod nidt ein-
gebrl,ngcn lit.
Gngliihen Decentralization lit es
bereits gelilngen atuei oeutihe Shii-
fe anf 6ieier erlten Mo,ltc 5ll pcrien-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
new CITIZENS WILL
May Register On Monday
GET VOTE CHANCE

Information was received to-
day from John England, county
supervisor of registration, that
those who complete successful
examination for citizenship next
Monday in the Federal court
here will be eligible for registra-
lion to vote in the May 7th pri-
mary.
Joseph A Cushman, United
States Examiner, will proceed
with the examinations early
Monday morning, it was an
nounced yesterday.
England announced this morn
ing that if the examinations are
completed by noon, there would
be time enough 50 that all new
citizens could come to his office
in the county courthouse to reg
lister. The laws allow for this
procedure, he stated, the same as
for those who become twenty
one years of age on the day be-
fore an election.
According to announcement,
the class applying for naturaliza-
ton IS approximately IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
SENIORS WILL
TAKE PLACEMENT
TESTS MONDAY
FORMER GRADUATES MAY
TAKE TESTS ALSO: SPON-
SORED BY UNIVERSITY OF
FLORIDA: START $50 A. NJ.

Placement tests, sponsored by
the University of Florida, to be
given to all seniors at the High
School and any graduate of the
school now residing here, will be
! held at the school next Monday
morning, starting at $3.50 o'clock,
it was announced this morning
by principal Horace O'Bryant.
The tests, as before, will con-
Sist of five divisions = intel
ligence, social sciences, mathe-
MATES. natural sciences and Eng
Iish.
Approximately 5000 High
School seniors in the state will
take these tests, the results of
which are sent to the University
for grading by robot machines
Installed for that purpose. Spe-
Icial test forms and key answers
enable this procedure, il was
stated, which guarantees fast re-
turn of grading percentages to
those who take the tests.
|. In explaining the purpose for
the tests, MIR. O'Bryans said that
the results of the tests are kept
on file at the High Schools for a
permanent record of the students
mental ability Future reference
would work to the advantage of
prospective employers, and en-
plOyeS, also, seeking information
about the students school work,
which, it is thought, is quite well
summed up from answers given
in the placement tests.
The tests viii last approx
mately three hours-definite
time limits having been assigned
to each of the five divisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
HANGAR WORK
TO START SOON

Some parts of the steel for the
construction of the large hangar
at Trumbo Island for the navy
airplane base have arrived and
the other parts are expected to
arrive the early part of next
week. This information was re-
ceived at the naval station this
morning and upon the arrival of
the parts, work on the erection
will start, it was stated.
The steel, which is fabricated.
and is in sections, is the product
of the Birmingham Steel Con-
struction Co., and will be sent to
Key West on barges. The con-
tract of the Birmingham Com
pany calls for completion of the
steel framework by June is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
LIONS DISCUSS
INTERNATIONAL
HAVANA MEET
LION J. c. SANCHEZ ELECT:
ED OFFICIAL DELEGATE
TO JULY CONVENTION;
DELANEY ALTERNATE

Key West Lions set aside last
nights meeting at their club
house on Seminary street, to a
full discussion of many problems
in connection with the Havana
International Cow ention in
July. President Lion Gerald
Saunders was in the chair.
Inquiry from Lions Clubs all
over the nation in regard to pos
sibility of embarkation at this
point for Havana, in spite of
known filling of all available res
ervationS through International
offices at this time, has aroused
the conviction in the minds of
local Lions that the schedules
now effective may have to be re-
viSed. With that in mind, the
Convention Committee was re-
queSted to study the situation
carefully and do whatever is
deemed best to remedy the ex-
listing situation.
The club is engaged now in in
forming all inquirers that fur
Their inquiry in the matter of
embarking at Key West should
be made at International head
quarters. AT present, upwards OF
$50 Lions will embark in Key
West on July 2lst for the con-
vention.
The clubs official delegate at
the convention will be Lion DR.
]. c. Sanchez, as elected last
evening. Alternate will be Lion
Jack Delaney. Others signifyine
intentions, at this time. of going
to Havana are Lions John Cos.
tar and Gonzalo Bezanilla.
Lions voted to sponsor Mu-
steal Festival to be given for the
benefit of the High School Music
Department on May 18th. Par,
-ticularS on the production were
to be released later. Guest at the
meeting last evening was Franz
Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
Recreation Needs At
New Center Provided
For By City Council
~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - ~ -
CITY COLLECTIONS
DROPPED IN APRIL

Tax collections for the
month of April dropped con-
siderablY. according to the re-
port presented by city audi
tor Charles Roberts last eve
ming al the Council meeting.
Total collections were So
$3.50. divided as follows:
Current taxes. Sl.649.7e;
delinquent taxes. SI.82I.2e;
interest on faxes. SI24.57;
street paving liens. Sl63.25;
occupational taxes. S99.72;
auto tags. S2l.00.
The city aquarium showed
a net plus balance for the
month of April of SI65.64.
Receipts were S23s.I5: ex-
penses. S82.51.
Fines and Forfeiture Fund
tctalled S4o4.00 fer the
month. Building permit
sales were $3.50.
Board of Public Works
Project No. 1879 Melted
S2l4.50. turned in by z. D.
Harrison.
Board of Public Works
sewer project fund had col
lections of Sl.l52.o0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
COUNTY WORKERS
TO BE PAID TODAY

Announcement was made by
County Clerk Ross c Sawyer
this morning that pay warrants
will be ready for the employees
of the county this afternoon.
MIR. Sawyer said that the pay
ment from the General Revenue
Fund would cover the months of
March and April and the Road
Fund payments would cover the
month of April, bringing these
months up-to-date. The only
other payments are from the
Fine and Forfeiture Fund and
cover the months of February
and March, hence those paid from
this fund, will be one month be-
hind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
Water Line
Controversy
Stirs City
PARRAM0RES BACK
FROM TAMPA MEET

Dr. and Mrx. J. = Para
more arrived hone azz1 eve
ming from Tampa wheze
they had been R1fsndi1z .ne
Florida State hGe6i-al Cen
vention held Monday zh-s1sz
Wednesday C this wssk-
Dr. Parr9ncrs took par -
the Health oxkicsrx 6lx-zx-
sion conduc1sd du<inS 1ne
ccc-en1ion- Ia states - Tns
Citizen today thai several c
the doctors 81 TEEpa ex-
pressed 9he desire "a. "a
group hold Suns future z=@z
In Key West. The doc11<x -
dictated intsreEs = 1na .rlp -
this CtY for xhs buzinssE sss-
sions. with 4 sids-1xip . Ia
vHna-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
LEGALITY OF
ORDINANCE 36O
TO BE- STUDIED
COUNCIL TO HEAR FURTHER
REGARDING BEER AND
WINE LICENSE GIVEN a.
LOPEZ; PASTOR APPEARED

The City Council served notice
last night that the matter of
granting the beer and wine Ii
cenSe to Abelardo Lopez at his
place of business on Simonton
street was to receive further
study.
Taxation and Records Chair
man Ernest Ramsey stated that
the ordinance governing the mat
ter, No. $50, was to receive con-
Sideration with view to detern-
lining its legality. and that the
matter would again be brought on
the floor at the May 10Th meet
ing.
In this connection, Rev. Sigis-
mund Laing, of the Trinity Pres
byterian Church, colored, appear
ed before the council and asked
its cooperation in seeing to it
that closing laws were observed
at the Lopez establishment. 1t
was alleged that that ordinance
was not being observed. The
pastor asked several questions in
regard to legislation that gov
erned in the matter of granting
the license for the benefit of his
people, who, he stated, had not
been approached on the subject
of their likes and dislikes in the
matter.
Old Peoples Home
Another subject of interest to
the city's colored people was the
recognition accorded by the
council to the newly-established
home for the aged on Thomas
street.
Following discussion as to pro-
per manner of aiding the project,
the council voted to hire TomaSsa
Marrero, GIT Thomas street, as a
welfare worker at salary of
$1,000 monthly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03


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- -
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@---A - - &
zzz-- - - 60 - -
.~ S.
-
- - - = r@@
q @&-G - -
EzE-Z-1 - 80 &c.
81 - - ~ $50 - g.
SCR zz 81 -
sZrpZE 49, - g.
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EEEE @@E1 - @
Flu-@z Essz 40 - Wz @
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
IAlZ[A[ZZ1
WILCOX SPEAKS
TONIGHT In CITY
WILL APPEAR - HTEEESTE
OF .. r. PATYg CUBER
Material CANDIDACY

Honorable ! Marx Wiicux. far
mer representative 1r0D tn
Fourth Florida District. al 90
dress the people Of Mozroe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03

WH|TEHAIR.
Places HUMAN RIGHTS
and HUMAN VALUES
Above All Other Interests
in His Platform for the
Democratic Nomination for
GOVERNOR.
The States Income is
S72,OOO,OOO
And WHITEHAIR Says
that if that Money is Spent
as Circumspectly as a
Thrifty Man Spends His
Dollar
Our Needy Old People
can be taken care of
adequately;
Our Blind and Depend
ent Children can be
cared for properly;
Malaria and Pelagra
can be fought and
conquered by our
ST. tie Board of
Health;
Our Schools can be Civ
en- sufficient revenue.
BUT, and This Is a
! Mountainous B u T, Vast
Sums Are Wasted in In
tricate State Machines
That Function Little or
Not at All, Except to Pay
Salaries to Endless Adj
illustrative Forces.
WHITEHAIR Main
tains Florida's $72, 0O0,-
900 Is Adequate to Give
Jus Needed improvements
and a Full and Abundant
Life If That Sum is Spent
Providently, and
! HE PLEDGES HIMSELF
| TO SPEND 1T PRO-
! VIOLENTLY
| It's Whitehair Here,
! There and EUerywhere
| (PaId Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
MANY CEECFMEwTS
FOLLOW HCET O.
CANN0N< HEZAM
YESTERDAY

&~w=Z 1w 49,
1z-=~@z - w=Z= - -
- WmZ[-@w - q 49,
E - - -
10y 49, - 49,
49, a. - - -
- Zn - = - -
- - Ew - - -
60 - - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
Allies Withdraw From NamSoS:
Norway May Seek Peace Terms
ENGLISH CONSIDER DE-
FEATED STRATEGY;
CHAMBERLAIN'S POSI-
TON JEOPARDIZED
(By ASS. riatea Pressl

Wy 6h@t Na@AG0 GEE11t
LONDON. May 3.-Gloom Per
vaded most of England today as
contemplation of defeated STRAIT
egY in the Allies Norwegian
campaign was admitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03

county tonight a. 9 o'cI0ck -
Bayview Park. II behz1 C NJ
candidacy Of q r Pay 1ur go
ernor.
Candidates for loczl cEc5
have been invited g zrpezr -
the platform zn6 a51-e& IL -
semblsge. which Is exp@c.=z -
be exceptionally large
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
DEATH PARTS TWINS

MENTONE, Ind.-Twin sisters
who are believed to have been
the oldest pair of twins in the
United States, were parted when
Mrs. John Lewellyn, IS, died re-
Gently. She is survived by her
sister. Mrs. Stella Ollie, of
Akron, Indiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
TO BE PURCHASED;
OUARTER-MONTH PAY
ROLL PAID TODAY

City of Key West came a step
nearer TO formation of an au-
thorized Recreation Commission
last evening at the regular first
of-the- month council meeting
held at City Hall. when recogni-
ticn was taken of IFS responsible
itY in maintaining the Colonial
Park Center as turned over to If
by the now defunct Community
Recreation Committee.
Chairman John CarbOnell, of
the Public Welfare Committee,
acting in response to a cOmmuni-
cation from the WPA Recreation
Department, who requested funds
to purchase additional equip
ment, assumed responsibility for
providing the funds from some
fund of the city, and also moved
to establish the light meter in
the name of the city from this
date forward. The WPA Rec
reation Department reported
that more and more enlisted per-
sonnet was using the facilities
and expressed the belief that, as
time went forward, the Center
would become increasingly popu-
lar.
Subject of leasing the park
from the Catholic Church was
not settled, in that the church
revealed that authority from the
Bishop would have to be granted.
New York Fair Exhibit
Finance Committee recon-
fnended, as it was passed, that
the city clerk address a letter to
E. w. Brown, in charge of the
Florida State Exhibit at the New
York Worlds Fair, concerning
the city's inability to meet pledg-
es of some $1,84800 outstanding
now. The Exhibit was to be as
sured, however, that the city
would do all in its power in eX-
act proportion to record of tax
collections to meet the due bill.
Other matters taken up by the
council included the following:
Subject of abatement of so per
cent of taxes on the Showers
Park property on Division street
between Simonton and Duval
streets, which amounted to about
$225, was referred to the Finance
Committee The property is now
being used for a WPA Gardening
Project
A request from Mr.. Thomas
TO operate a concession at the
Coral Isle Casino site was order
ed turned over to the Taxation
and Records Committee.
Carl Rom's written communi-
cation requesting relief from ex-
cessive taxation on his property
at 1117 Fleming street, was also
referred to the Taxation and
Records Committee.
Subject of permission to use
monies owed Raymond Curry by
the city to pay a tax bill of
$442.11 was referred to the FL
nance Committee. The bill owed
by the city amounts to Sl9l.23.
A similar request from Mrs.
Charles z. Russell of 923 Fleming
street was handled the same way.
Mrs. Russell desired to use war
rants of the city to the amount
of $177.O7 to settle taxes amount
ing to $3.50.
Subject of permission to tear
down a house, allegedly owned
by Eugene Pitcher, 400 Sinonton
(C0n+in,,ad mr., page ThrPal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03

Further proof of the upset was
contained in dispatches coming
in this morning, which related Of
British ships leaving Namsos un-
der heavy German aerial bonn
bardment with troops that were
expected to back up the Nor
wegian drive to Gust Nazis from
TrOndheim.
The withdrawal of the Allies
from Norway-the British NAV
still carry on their campaign with
expeditionary forces at Vega and
Narvik, however Immediately
placed Norway in the position of
necessity to angle for peace
terms with Germany, many OBJ
servers thought. Diplomats ex-
pected that move to be made
over the coming weekend. al
though Norwegian troops still
hold several important centers in
central Norway.
Only good news of some SORT
before next Tuesday win help
Prime Minister Chamberlain's
position in the British govern
ment. it was thought here today.
On that day parliament will de-
bate the whole Norwegian expe-
dition question.
The Mediterranean situation
was fraught with additional dan
ger today, with the Nazis charg-
ing the Allies with seeking new
theatres of war;. The Italian
navy is maneuvering at full
strength and Allied navy ships
received orders last night to 'lay
low" at ports now occupied.
The Nazi press today stated
that where the Allies strike. we
will follow, having reference to
new battlefields in southeast Eu-
rope. Observers recall that sim
liar utterances came from Ger
many just prior to the Scandi-
navian conquest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-03
TANK ExPLoDEs

Sound of an explosion was
heard in the lower part of the
city this afternoon about 8
o'clock. Investigation showed
that an acetylene tank at the ma
chine shop of Mitchell White on
Simonton street exploded. There
was no one hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
:
BY Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. md Find What
Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
For Tuesday, December 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
How to Start
New Year RIGHT

WERE YOU fair and fat in
1940?" asks Ida Jean Kahn,
dietitian of The Detroit Times.
IF so. then why not be slim in
1912" You can do it easily,
and starting New Years Day.
January l. Miss Kahn will pre-
sent a reducing program that
will enable you to take off as
many pounds as you wish.
In this series will also be in
cluded advice on posture and ex-
ercise-all important figure fea-
lures. Start the new year right
with this series, which will ap-
pear on The Detroit Times
women's pages, be ginning
Wednesday of this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Use Your Precious Perfumes
While They Are Fresh
BY DONNA GRACE

the sleeve at the wrist and also
in the padding. Blended furs
should never be touched with
perfumes. The alcohol will have
tendency to remove the color
and leave spots but the lining
and padding may be doused to
your hearts content.
Be Lavish
Don't be too practical and con-
sentative In your spray of good
scents for afternoon and eve
ming. We love to ae~~riate pretty
women and attractive girls with
the floral aromas.
The sports enthusiasts didn't
use perfumes some time ago but
now most of them like to freshen
up smart little wool suits and
skating costumes with clean.
fresh jeweled scents. Colognes
are perfect for this.
Keep your wooden gloves and
hoods in sachets. It won't help
TO keep you warm but you will
be more comfortable in your ia
vorite atmosphere and of course
will have more appeal to that
one close associate. ia"t
The scents you are determined
to keep will have to be put away
well covered and in a dark,
rather cool place.
The correct bathroom will
have bottles of cologne and toilet
water but no expensive perfumes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

AUG. 25,TO SEPT. %
virgo Detailed work and
those things that require patience
and study may, require more
time than usual, but II you refuse
70 worry or grow nervous you
can achieve good results.
SEPT. % TO OCT.ss
Libra Plans, preparation
work. study, conferences, check
ing stock are among teday's most
favored. You'll accomplish more
through quiet planning and
thinking than by trying 70 force
matters. Be amenable taking
Suggestions teven IL you have 70
discard them).
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Seorpio-It's important that
you be reasonably consistent to-
day. Be ambitious and enthus-
iastic but don't undertake that
which you cannot finish. Do your
conscientious best.
NOV. rs TO DEC. 20
Observation-Disclosures, re-
viewing your work with a view
to making corrections and i'm
provements, finishing up odds
and ends and calling on clients
are among first favored items.
All essential matters can be bet
ter accomplished quietly without
fuss.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Be cautious, dis
Greet in all dealings of impor-
lance. While il may not be a
day for spectacular achievement.
very substantial Roadway can
and should be made in YOUR
activities.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Inertia and mac
tivity may want to take hold Of
you, but it won't be wise TO
favor them. Urge yourself for
ward. Familiar activities and
work for which you are espe-
cially fitted should run smoothly.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Extra caution in fnan-
cial matters and making i'm
portant agreements and con-
tracts is necessity. Today
holds opportunities for practical
and constructive matters and
energetic people.
A CHILD born on this day
has sturdy characteristics and
fine capability to develop. Perse-
verence, courage and great ambi-
ton are outstanding. Stubborn
ness and disregard of others
wishes or ideas are failings to
be corrected. Talent for govern
ment and diplomatic service. Will
be thorough and conscientious in
any calling.
Copyright. isi6. King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Perhaps You Should Consult
An Obesity Clinic
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WOMEN ALL over the coun-
try are displaying a lively in
terest in the obesity clinic men,
toned here recently. They write:
L am in the over 50-pound'
overweight class and have
failed in all the home remedies:
and It am MORE THAN 100
POUNDS overweight, and if
there Is an obesity clinic around
here, I certainly qualify; and
that IT have all the diet lists
and leaflets l can lay my hands
on but I keep right on gaining
All these would-be-reducers
seem to feel the need Of some
one TO keep an eye on them.
The clinic / told you about a
few weeks ago is located in New
York City. There are such
clinics, however. in many of the
large cities.
Fee Varies
For information about such
clinic in your locality, call the
leading hospital. the hospital in
formation service, or a social
agency, or the county medical
association, which will be listed
under the name of your county.
The fee charged at these
clinics varies, but ii is always
low. The routine tests include
check on your metabolism to
find whether your glands are be-
having themselves. They prob
ably are The statistics show
that only one to two per cent
OF all obese cases have an en-
doctrine disturbance. In the vast
majority. the overweight Is of
nutritional origin.
The Tests
A glucose tolerance test will
settle the question of Whether
there is any symptom of dia-
betes. In this instance, statis-
tics are not so reasSuring. AL
most Is per cent Of the diabetes
are overweight.
An eleetFocardio graph will
s how up any damage TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Border Tweed
For Smart
Travellers
BY JOAN DEAN

WARDROBE FOR a cruise
that's the charming subject
under discussion today. And
this is addressed to you fortu-
nate pipples who are about 10
skip of to Puerto Rico or Cuba
or Haiti, or mebbe Nassau or
Bermuda. Swimming gaily over
the Caribbean.
Skies are smiling and sunny
in Hawaii. too. and the blue Pa
cific is really blue-so this island
paradise is tempting many other
voyagers. In fact the travel
bureaux tell us more persons are
planning a trip to far-off Homo
lulu than to Caribbean resorts
nearer by.
PACIFIC OR Caribbean
whichever sea you'll sailor fly
over-you will want smart travel
togs for the trip. You'll find
that a costume suit will prove
your best friend, and the sub
stantial basis of a wardrobe
which will be equally chic and
practical.
Newest OF these suits have
long coats that are very much
related to the dress underneath.
The color matches one Of the
colors in the coat land many,
many coats are tri-colored) and
carries harmonizing trimming.
But the grand thing about such
long coat is that you may also
wear it with other frocks.