davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Road Show
Film
at Macomb

Hal Roach's latest comedy pro-
duction, Road Show" which
opens tonight at the M a m b
Theatre through United Artist
release, has a cast which boasts
no less than nine of the top
flight names in film comedy.
This impressive lineup includes
Adolphe Menjou, Carole Lands,
John Hubbard, Patsy Kelly,
George E. Stone. Charles Butter
worth, Polly Ann Young, Mar
garet Roach and James Arthur.
In addition, Road Show" intro
duces for the first time on the
scree n 1.-THE Charioteers," the
immensely popular radio team
which makes its screen debut
singing a group of Hoagy Car
michael tunes written especially
for the picture.
Carnival Gayety
Produced and directed by Mr..
Roach h m e T, Road Show"
heads the producers all-comedy
program scheduled for his 1910
1941 season, and is based on the
hilariously funny novel of the
same name by Eric Hatch. The
hero of this best seller, Drogo
Gaines, is played by John Hub
bard who showed brilliant flair
of comedy in THE Housekeep-
er's Daughter" and "Turnabout."
Adolphe Menjou, whose screen
talents are too we'll known to
need further discussion is cast
as Colonel Carraway, while love-
ly blonde Carolc Lands plays
the role of Penguin Moore, own
er of carnival to which Drogo
and the Colonel attach them
selves on escaping from a swank
sanitorium. Charles Butterworth,
too long absent from the screen,
plays the part of Whitman, the
eccentric nephew of CarraWay
who has never gotten over
childish love for real lifesize fire
engines.
Other funsters in the cast in
clude Patsy Kelly as fake In
dian Princess; Margaret Roach as
Priscilla, siren of the carnival;
George E. Stone, the pint-size
comic, who is seen as full
blooded Brave in love with
Patsy; and Polly Ann Young as
a Tilted society girl.
With most of the action of
Road Show" centered in q car
nival setting, Mr.. Roach presents
on the screen a typical country
carnival, with steam calliope,
ferris wheel and merry-go-round
and with % concessions, most
of them rented from a tent and
awning company which always
has on its hands the equipment
of defunct road shows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

been having lately about her
wanting TO run off to New York
and get q Job a. . model or an
actress or something like that.
Angus Is debating whether
he should poke this agitator In
the nose and heave him gently
out the door. But that would
not be polite especially before
Adoreen has taken his order.
Angus finally grabs his cup of
coffee and walks around to the
kitchen door. Mile Schweitz.
Adoreen's partner, Is mixing up
a mess of soup and Angus slides
into a chair in the corner.
Hello, Angus" says Mile
cheerfully. whats up
"Millie, says Angus slowly,
you been talking to Addie like
/ told you? You know-about
New York and all that stuff"
Mile squints at Angus. 80
that's 1t. You two been fighting
again"
Nav, honest, Mile. Not
yet. But I can feel one COM
ing on. There's a mug in there
telling Addie she oughta be In
pictures or New York or some
where. And he's got a mus
tache."
Mile Is a generous portion
of woman, about 35 with blond
hair that looks as If it were
going through a partial eclipse.
Look here now, Angus" she
says. "You leave her alone. I've
been talking to her. She amt
gonna run off anywhere with
out you. I told her how I went
to Hollywood Is years ago and
how / tried to get in pictures but
instead I became the best hash
singer on Sunset Boulevard. You
leave her to me and don't 60 get
tin her all riled up again."
Angus leans back in his chair
and looks little happier. "Okay,
Mile. It's just that ! get wor-
ried sometimes"
Adoreen comes skimming into
the kitchen, and she's got a glow
in her face that doesn't 60 with
roast beef or the plate lunch at
Herbie's special prices. Some
pork chops, Millie," she says.
Make 'em kinda extra-you
know what / mean" Then she
sees Angus. "Oh, didn't see you
in here"
Angus gets up and looks hurt.
And when Angus starts to look
hurt there Is an awful lot of him
that goes into the gesture. He is
at least six-feet-three, and every
one of his 240 pounds is packed
on tight to his body where it does
the most good. His hair looks a
little like hay in season and there
is always a shock of 1t sticking
out from under his cap in front.
"Addie, didn't you even notice
l came in here? Look, Addie, l
wanta talk to you. L"
mot now, Angus. Can't you
see I'm busy? And don't call me
Addie."
Gall right, Adoreen. But I got
ia 60 soon. l got to get that truck
into Caleb. It's all full of butter
and I don't want it to get soft"
Adoreen grabs bowl of chow
der and slides out of the kitchen.
Angus scratches his head slowly,
starting on his forehead and 60
ing back to his neck, like he is
blowing a field of alfalfa.
See what / mean, Mile. It's
gettin' worse. She amt never
been like that before. II that guy
gives her any more ideas, I'm
gonna 60 out there and"
Mile slaps pork chop on the
griddle and turns around to glare
at Angus. you amt gonna do a
thing, Angus. Und ersta n d?
You're gonna stay right here un-
til he's gone. You amt gonna 60
up this joint with any
travelin' statesmen"
"All right, all right. I just wish
he wouldn't talk like that. Mile,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ. 94Okc WXYZ. 1270kc WJLB .140Okc WJBK .14S0ks
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KEY to Symbols: CCommentator DDrama Educational
IInterveo JJnUcnile MMnsc P-Politicdl RRcH0tons
TTdIk Varieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

1. 3 q Two O'Clock In the morn
ins, nnd Angus MacPhillips is
eltting IN Herbie's Curbside
'ealo, and dissecting q slab OF
liver while Adoreen Is swabbing
the counter with . sopping rag,
when this pasty-faced slicker
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Girl Scout Leaders
Attend Luncheon

A course in public speaking for
Girl Scout leaders was concluded
at a luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Hugh Butler at the Iron Gate
Inn. Mrs. Edward M. Sturdevant
was guest of honor and Miss Eleanor
Durrett, local Girl Scout director
was toastmistress.
Leaders who were introduced
gave 3-minute talks and a radio
broadcast was made by Mrs. Joel
F. Watson, luncheon chairman. with
Miss Durrett Elinor Lee has re-
Gently instructed the class in radio
technique
Mrs. Buffers defense speaking
class Joined the Girl Scout group
for the meeting.
Girl Scout leaders and members
of the District Council present were
Mrs. Gertrude Bowman. Mrs. Alfred
Cahen, Mrs. Robert harrington. Mrs.
Robert Hottell. Mrs. Albert Knox,
Mrs. York Mathes, Mrs. E. F. Cald-
well, Mrs Joseph E. OBrien. Mrs
Robert Plum. Mrs. Milton Veldee
Mrs. Xavier Vigeant, Mrs. John H
Frye and Mrs. S. B. Spangler.
Representing the defense clas!
we're Mrs. E. R. Finckenstaedt, Mrs
N. B. Hilton, Mrs Charles L. Jones
Mrs. Lwellyn w. Oliver, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sauber and Mrs. Irene D. Cald
we'll.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Police Boys Club
Auxiliary to Hold
Party Tomorrow

The annual garden party Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club will be held
tomorrow from 5 to 7 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Allan
Councillor, 1701 Kaln1ia road. Pro-
vision will be made for the party to
take place regardless of the weather.
Receiving with Mrs. Councillor will
be Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Ernest
w. Brown. Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs.
H. B. Campbell, Mrs. Evan A. Sholl,
Mrs. Roy Lyman Sexton, Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner and Mrs. David L. Max
well.
Mrs. John A. Remon is chairman
of the Punch and Tea Committee;
Mrs. F. J. Settee, door; Mrs. Evan
A. Sholl, hostess; Mrs George E.
Davis and Mrs. Brown, refresh
ments, and Mrs. C. H. Stratton and
Mrs. E. Millburn Colvin, entertain
ment.
The Big Sisters of the Police Bows
Club who will act as ushers will be
Mrs. Basil Pearson Cooper, Mrs.
Lucille Bernard, Miss Molly Stone
street, Miss Rose Collifower. Miss
Grace Collifiower, Miss Patricia Hill
Miss Patsy Kelsey, Miss Virginia
Pennington, Miss Betty Wright, Miss
Mary Morris Wright and Miss Aileen
Wrightson.
Music will be provided by IA pieces
of the 70-piece band made up OF
members of the Boys Club, under
the direction of Leon Brusiloff and
led by Clinton Brown.
The party is open to the public
admission being silver offering OF
a piece of linen.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
AlphaD
Gives Benefit
For Britain
Alumnae Attend
Picnic at Home
OF Mrs. Walton

A white elephant" sale for the
benefit OF the Alpha Delta Pi
thumbs up" campaign for British
relief was a feature. Of the annual
picnic" meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Association last night at
the home of Mrs. Thomas w. Wal
ton on Old Georgetown road in
Bethesda.
AS a result of knitting and sew
ing accomplished under the direc-
ton OF a committee headed by Mrs.
George Martin, Washington cam
paign chairman, the local chapter
is now leading in the sorority's
national campaign for contribu-
tions to aid the British. The WASH
ington association also has con-
tributed over 5000 to fund which
the national organization plans to
give for a canteen kitchen for
Britain.
Mrs. Walton was unable to serve
personally as hostess to the party
last night, being en- route to a
family reunion in Rushville, Ill
Mr.. Walton, however, was on hand
to greet the guests, which included
husbands of the sorority members
Mrs. Walton left early yesterday
for the reunion with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Walton, jr.; Arthur
Willis Walton, her sister, Mrs. w
L. Greenwood, and Miss Margaret
Greenwood of Hartford, Conn, ano
Mrs. E. L. Latchum Of Philadel-
phia. the mother of Mrs. Thomas
w. Walton, jr. Members of hei
family from Canada to Texas were
expected to attend.
Mrs. William Clark, the new pres
ident of the Washington associa-
ton, presided and welcomed al
special guests recent graduates OF
the George Washington University
Alpha Delta Pi Chapter.
Plans for the biennial convention
of the sorority, which follows thf
recent celebration of the Goth an
niversary of Alpha Delta Pi, also
were discussed. The convention, to bt
held June 27-July in Hot Springs
Va. will be followed by tour oi
Williamsburg and a days visit tc
Washington.
Mrs. F. Norman Hearn is chair
man of the trip here. Mrs. Noble
Boaz is in charge of the Tour Com
mittee, Mrs. E. V. Clendenin will
secure members cars for transpor-
tation, and Mrs. Perrin Lowry heads
the Luncheon Committee.
Local members planning to at
tend the convention include Mrs
Clark. Mrs. Richard Fourchy, Mrs
Ormond Demorest, Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Hearn.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Mrs. S. ]. O'ConnOr
Fetes Mrs. Currier

Mrs. Stanley J. O'Connor enter
tanned at tea in her apartment at
the Westchester yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Helen Hill Currier of Inter
lacken, N. Y Mrs. Currier is on the
faculty of Mount Vernon Seminary
and will be leaving soon for her
home
Receiving informally, the hostess
wore a floor length frock of pearl
marQuisette, and the rooms were
decorated with spring flowers and
talisman roses and tall. white
lighted tapers centered the tea table
in the dining room.
Among those who assisted at the
tea table were Mrs. Guy Gillette,
Mrs. Claude Porter. Mrs. William
Ramseyer, Mrs. Ralph S. Keyser OF
Falls Church. Mrs. Camden McAtee
Mrs. Adam Wier and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley. Mrs. Dan Swamm, Mrs. 3
Y. Martin and Mrs. c. H. Scott also
assisted.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Miss Jane Massingale Wed
To Mr.. Thomas Evan.

The marriage of Miss Jane Mas
singale, daughter of Mrs. Sam Mas
singale and the late Representative
Massingale of Cordell, Okla, to Mr..
Thomas Evan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Evan of Williamsburg, Va,
took place at 1890 this morning
in the National City Christian
Church with the Rev. Raphael
Harwood Miller officiating.
Baskets of peonies and gladioluses
against a background of palms and
lighted candles in cathedral can
delabra decorated the church, and
the wedding music was supplement-
ed by Mrs. A. E. Symcox of Cordell,
Okla, who sang Because" and
Yours Is My Heart Alone"
The bride wore a street-length
dress of dusty pink made on simple
lines and a hat in the same shade.
Her accessories were white, and her
corsage was of white orchids.
Miss Jeanne Sheridan was the
brides only attendant. She wore
dress fashioned in the same style
as the brides. Its color was baby
blue, and she wore a hat to match
with an orchid corsage and white
accessories.
Mr.. Paul Greisenauer of Will
liamsburg, Va, was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Frank Clark
of Williamsburg and MIR. William
R. Thompson. jr., of Clinton, Okla.
Mrs. Evan wore pale blue dress
with beige accessories for travelling
She and Mr.. Evan will make their
home in Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Phi Delta Delta

A pledge ceremony followed by
supper will be held by Beta Chap
ter, Phi Delta Delta Women's Legal
Fraternity of the Washington Col
lege of Law, this evening at Shirley
on-the- Potomac, home of Mary
Wright Shirley.
Those to be pledged are Miss Al
berta Borden. Miss Marie Doyle and
Miss Mary Virginia Lee.
The ceremony will be conducted
by Dorothy jackson, chaplain of
Beta Chapter.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Report Halls
lob Clinics
Efforts
Work Obtained
For 20 Since
November

Outstanding success has crowned
efforts of the Women's Job Clinic in
obtaining positions for unemployed
mature women since the clinics or
ganization last fall, according to a
report at the annual meeting this
week of the Women's Occupational
Council, which sponsors the clinic,
The president, DR.. Marjorie
Shearon. disclosed 10 women have
reported obtaining jobs since No.
vember, when the clinic was organ
lied.
OF 418 women registered during
the 80 weekly meetings which have
been held, DR.. Shearon said, 100
were employed, 244 unemployed and
A employed but seeking more salts
factory jobs.
Dr. Shearon believes many others
have obtained jobs but have failed
to report their success to the clinic.
Out of the 10 jobs reported 38 were
found with clinic aid and 80 in other
ways.
The women who obtained employ
ment ranged in age from 40 to 81,
the majority being in their late 40s
or Sos. Positions included secretary,
typist, file clerk, dietitian, chape-
rome in private school. public
health nurse, research worker, as
sistant supervisor in a cafeteria,
desk clerk in a hotel, publicity
worker, senior Army hostess, sales
clerk, private nurse, matron in a
nurses home and mail clerk.
The Women's Occupation Council
has IS members who work for the
support of this community service
for older unemployed women. Both
the Pilot and Altrusa Clubs have
become contributing members to the
personnel of the council. DR..
Shearon pointed out that larger
membership is needed in order to
carry on the work of the clinic. All
persons interested in the problem of
unemployment among older women
are eligible for membership in the
council, she said.
Election of officers was held, DR..
Shearon being reelected president.
Those who will serve with her are
Miss Edith R Macauley of Altrusa,
vice president; Mrs. Robert A. Nc
Gee of the Council of Social
Agencies. second vice president;
Mrs. Viola Miller. recording secre-
tary: Miss Elizabet ]. Fisher, CORE
spending secretary. and Miss Jessie
C. Boehlert, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
By BARBARA BELL.

Planning the fashions you'll take
along or this years vacation? Stop,
look and consider-here is young,
carefree style which you can make
for yourself in a very short time
and its the sort of costume you'll
find yourself wearing most Of the
day. A one-piece play suit with a
button down the-back pinafore you
can slip on over it. 1t is useful for
all outdoor life because it combines
the best type of action suit with a
frocklike pinafore which is charm
ingly styled. Pattern No. 1409-B is
so perfectly planned it is a must
for every summer wardrobe.
Make the play suit in a white or
light color broadcloth, pique, shark
skin or linen. Make the pinafore OF
a contrasting fabric, a cotton crash
or broadcloth in stripes, huge flower
prints, large bold checks.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 14O9-B is
in sizes IL. IA, Is. 1S and 20. Core
spending bust measurements. 80, 81
"a, So and 38. Size IA (32) play suit
Evening star., 1941-06-14
800 Entertained
At Reception
By MaxWells

Maj. Gen. L. Maxwell, admin
istrator Of export control, and
Mrs. Maxwell entertained at a
large reception yesterday after
noon at the Army Navy Country
Club. Their guests, numbering
approximately 800, included the
principal officials of the export
control.
Receiving with Gen. and Mrs.
Maxwell was Mrs. w. E. Chicken
ing, wife of the deputy admins
traitor of the export control, and
assisting were the Misses Mary
and Katherine Grain, daughters
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James j.
Grain. Mrs. Raymond E. Lee,
wife of the Military Attache Of
the United States Embassy in
London, was another who assist
ed Mrs. Maxwell.
Quantities of gay summer
flowers were used to decorate the
club. Mrs. Maxwell wore a be-
coming gown of pink and white
chiffon and Mrs. Chickering
wore a gown Of blue and white
crepe.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Franklin of West Falls Church,
Va. The ceremony was held in
ST. Margaret's Church, the altar
of which was decorated with regal
lilies. Mr.. Raymond E. Rapp
played the wedding music, and the
Rev. Armand T. Eyler officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore white
chiffon afternoon dress made with
soft fullness and white halo hat,
the veil of which was held by tiny
clusters of orange blossoms that
were a part of her mothers bridal
wreath. The diamond and pearl
brooch faStenedin the soft folds of
the bodice of her dress was the
wedding gift of her father to her
mother, and with her bouquet Of
white gladioluses she carried her
mothers lace wedding handkerchief.
A wedding breakfast was held
after the ceremony for members of
the two families. The brides moth
er. who wore a navy print sheer
with a large white hat and match
ing accessories ana COrSdge Oh
gardenias, was assisted in receiving
by the mother of the bridegroom,
who wore a blue and white print
sheer with white accessories and a
corsage of gardenias.
The bride received her A B. de-
gree from George Washington Uni
versity. She also attended Morris
Junior High School in Morristown,
N. J. She is a member of Delta
zeta Sorority and Pi Delta Epsilon,
honorary journalistic fraternity.
The bridegroom attended Columbia
Technical Institute and George
Washington University He is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMillen left for a
wedding trip through New Eng
land, the later wearing an ensemble
of luggage tan and beige with
matching accessories and a corsage
of gardenias.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Weddings Continue
To Attract Attention
Of Capital Society
Miss Mary Catherine Parker
Married to Mr.. j. NJ. Lyons
At Church of the Nativity

At o'clock nupt Miss Catherine
daughter M and Edgar this
Church the Nativity Michael
j Hoyoke.
palms candeaba the altar the
Miss Anthony presided
The bride white satin chanly
pointed the full skirt flowing train
held fuength illusion veil
orchids, gypSophia
William Clark maron of honor and she dress
neckne
ribbon
White the maid of honor yellow lace and
match with tiara bouquet like those Of the
of honor.
Lucille Melting and
are Bridesmaids
The bride Melting, blue,
wells matched their
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Wickards Return
From Purdue

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Claude R. Wickard, accom-
panied by their doughter. Miss
Anne Wickard, have returned from
Lafayette, Ind, where they attended
the commencement exercises at
Purdue University. The Secretary
was awarded the honorary degree
of doctor of agriculture from the
university where he was graduated
some years ago and where his
daughter completed her freshman
year.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Panama Minister
Is Entertained

The Foreign Minister of Pam
ANA and Sonora de deRouX were
honored at luncheon today by
the Ambassador of Panama and
Sonora de Brin. This afternoon
the acting chief of the Division
of the American Republics of the
State Department and Mrs.
Philip Bonsal are entertaining at
tea for the visitors.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Suburban
Social
Notes
A. w. Starratts
Are Hosts to
Mr.. George Nance

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Starratt OF
Somerset, Md, are entertaining
Mrs. Starratt's cousin, Mr. George
Nance of Maracaibo. Venezuela. Mr..
Nance is on furlough from his post
there and will go directly from Som
erset to Louisiana and the Gulf
States. He will be in the States
for several months.
Mrs. J. o. Wilder of Evanston,
ILL.,, is guest of her daughter Mrs.
Robert N, Landreth. Monday after
noon Mrs. Landreth entertained a
few friends at tea for MIS-. Wilder.
Miss Virginia Blshopp has re-
turned from Miami University at
Deland. Fla, to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Bishopp of Sligo Park Hills,
Md.
DR.. and Mrs. William B Wardrop
of Silver Spring, Nd, are spending
the week end in Indiana, Pa, visit
ing the formers parents.
Mr.. John Small of Silver Spring,
Md, will leave tomorrow for Prov
incetoWn, Mass, where he will spend
the summer.
Mrs. L. M. Christie entertained
at luncheon and bridge Yesterday at
her home in Woodside, Md. There
were 20 guests.
Mrs. Ralph Grant of Takoma Park
is entertaining at her summer home
at Edgewater, Md, having as guests
members of the choral group of the
Takoma Park Women's Club.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith,
daughter of the Rev Ralph D.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, has returned
from Western Maryland College,
where she is a sophomore. and is
spending the summer with her par
ents in Woodside, Md.
Miss Celia Whitaker is spending
few days with DR.. and Mrs. Cor
don NJ. Kline in Battery Park, Nd,
en- route from her home in Eustls,
Fla. TO New York where she will
remain for the greater part of the
summer.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

and their headdreSSeS ana mowers
were the same as those of the other
attendants.
Miss Joan Allard of Albany, N. Y,
a cousin of the bride. was junior
bridesmaid, and she wore a net
dress OF ice blue and a head wreath
to match. The flower girl was Miss
Eleanor Ann Walter, and she was
dressed in peach net and carried a
basket of rose petals and spring
flowers
Mr.. William Parker of Holyoke
and Washington. brother of the
bride, served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Daniel Donnelly,
Mr.. John ellison and Mr.. Edward
Mitchell
Mrs. Parker, mother of the bride,
was gowned in yellow mousseline de
sole with a fitted lace jacket, full
bishop sleeves and full sweeping
skirt She wore large leghorn hat
and a corsage Of yellow roses.
The bride attended Immaculate
Conception Academy and Strayer
College and this past Thursday re-
ceived her IL. B. degree from Co
lumbus University School of Law.
She is a member of zeta Tau So
rority. Lambda Chapter. Mr.. Lyons
attended Williston Academy and
Strayer College and also received
this past Thursday his LII. B. degree
from Columbus University School OF
Law.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride S
parents, 6517 Piney Branch road.
Out-of town guests attending the
wedding included Miss Mary D. Nc
Cullough and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Allard of Albany. N. Y; Mr.. Michael
j. Lyons. father of the bridegroom;
Miss Mary E. Lyons of CharlestoWn,
ILL.,, sister of the bridegroom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lyons OF
Mattapoisette. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons left for trip
TO New York and Massachusetts,, the
latter wearing a navy blue crepe
dress with a navy blue and white
hat and accessories and corsage
of white orchids They will be at
home after July at gil Domer
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

alone requires 25s yards 36-inch fab
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sew chart is sent with the pattern.
Are you planning a summer sewing
campaign? Then send Is cents for
our fashion book, which contains
over 100 new styles, in all sizes from
l to So. Our designers have created
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