davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Selection of Heodboords
Is to ~ off

SOFA BEDS
Simmons Hideobed $4,000
Reg. Sl99.5o Grey Diamond Sleeper ST $3.50
Reg. s22s5o Grey Tuckowoy
SleePeF $3.50
Reg. s22s.5o Red Diomond Sleeper Slss.5o
Reg. $32s.50 Grey PuIImon Sleeper $2ss5o
Reg. $3.50 Folding Cot and Inter-
spring Mattress, 30" $3.50
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
Cd Reg $24500 Lawson Soto, rose
freze, custom mode $4,000
Cd Reg $4,000 Solid Mahogany
Duneon Phyfe Soto. grey and
green royon damosk- osk----1-----slss5o
Cd Reg. Sl95.00 Vietoion Soto,
grey -------------------7s1ss.5o
N) Reg. sll9.5o Modern Lounge
Choir, eoroI moteIosse e $7995
ID Reg $3.50 Modern KroehIer
Lounge Chair, dark green
frieze ---------------- $685.
ID Reg s645o Lounge Chair, solid
mohoeony arms and legs, rose
and beige Tapestry --- $49.95
MANY OTHERS GREATLY REDUCED
% Ree sl2s.50 s-Drower Double
Dresser, modern, ponderoso pine $6475
~ Reg. $l3950 S-Drower Mr. and
Mrs. Chests, modern pinstripe
woInut -------------------- ses.75
~ Reg. S335oo Solid Mahogany
Double Dressers, s large
drawers ------------------s $4,000
I'D Reg. Sl95.00 Dresser and Mir
ror, antique white. hand deco
rated .----.---------------- $3.50
Cd Reg sl3s.5o Voniy and Mirror,
modern pinstrpe woInut $6e75
Cd Reg. $3.50 Cordovon Mohoe-
any Bed, twin or full size,
scratched --------------- $500
Cd Reg. $3.50 Blond Mahogany
Full Size Bed, floor sompIe, $2e75
% Reg. S49.50 Pine Poster Bed,
twin size onlv %7A7S
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Until we took inventory, even Malcolm Scates
didn't know we could offer furniture so fine at
such startling savings! We uncovered odds-and-
ends, broken lots nes-of-a-kind :. every piece
the product of nationally famous manufacturers
and made to sell for far more than our remark
ably low after-inventory prices! Snap up these
extraordinary values today, but remember
quantities are limited. Come early for the best
selections and biggest savings!
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
Air Scout Encompmen+ To Be on Post in Auq.

This years annual Alaskan en- campment for Air Scouts will be held at Fort Richardson from Aug. to 12, it was announced from Juneau Scout headquarters this week. The August dates were selected in order to allow territo- rial Scouts time to return from the national jamboree at Valley Forge.
 The encampment is staged un- der the general sponsorship of .,,2e Air Force. A program for Ex- plorer Scouts, which will include Explorers in troops, Sea Scout ships, Air Scout squadrons and regular Explorer posts, is being worked out now by Scout council headquarters and the Air Force.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
Legion's Poster Contest Opened Here Wednesday

The American Legion's poppy poster contest opened in Palmer School last Wednesday. All post CTS must be completed by April l, students were reminded. Contest entries are to be left at the school office.
 The top three posters of the local contest will win $5 apiece, the top three posters of the Alas kan department Gin which tire local winners will be eligible to compete) will win five dollars each, and the top three posters in the national contest Gin which de- partment winners will be en. tered) will win $100 each.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
Community Calendar

TODAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 SATURDAY BUTTE Homemakers food sale at Rec Hall.
 SUNDAY PLACER mining movie at Gym nasium at 2:30 pm. Monday VETERANS farm training class ! in former library at 8 pm. MASONIC Club at Grange Hall at 8 pm.
 TUESDAY WELL Baby Conference at Health Center at 2 pm. P-TA at school lunchroom at 8 pm. GLACIERVIEW Homemakers at Mrs. Fay Hoffman's.
 WEDNESDAY CARPENTERS Union at Carpen- ter's Hall at 8 pm. TOASTMASTERS at former li- brary at 6:30 pm. FAIR board meeting with super intendents and department heads at former library at 8 pm.
 THURSDAY NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
By ERNEST H. HARRINGTON
 President

AT OUR regular meeting last Monday, the dairymen participat- ed with the veterans farm class of Eugene Kirsch in attending a lecture by Ivan Branton on farm construction. In his talk, MT. Branton stressed the advisability of firmly constructed barns to withstand the high winds of the Valley and also outlined methods of insulating walls, to prevent es- caping barn moisture from con- densing and freezing, thus weak ening and deteriorating the walls.
 After the lecture, the dairymen adjourned to the Extension Office, where we dispatched our regular
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
DELAYS TO MOVE TO NEW LOCATION

Dee-Jay's, the tailoring shop owned by Joseph Hudock and David Algarin, will move to a new location next week, the part ners announced today. The shop will be transferred to the former Photo Art quarters in the old Koslosky Building.
 Algarin and Hudock are remod- cling the premises this week. They expect to be open for busi- ness in their new location by March 18.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
WASILLA WOMEN. HIGH SCHOOL FIVE PLAY APPOINT TIE

WASILLA-The challenge bat tie between the towns women and high school basketball teams ended even up, at the March II game. When the final whistle blew, the town women had chalk ed up P points, and the high school girls had rolled in an equal 22 tallieS.
 Since women's basketball rules do not permit play y-off in an overtime period, that's the way the matter ended But neither team is satisfied with the result, so there'll be a repeat game scheduled for the evening of March 25.
 It was explained that the two weeks lapse in time was to per- init general recovery from sun 6ry bruises and muscle aches, as we'll. as to allow some concentrat- ed practice periods.
 Following the play-off game, the evening will conclude with community dance.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
business.


 L. M. DePRIEST was elected to the board of directors to serve a term of three years. Leland Grov- CT, MT. DePriest and Henry Bauer volunteered to help on the fair committee this year. Miss Louise Kellogg said she would continue to serve on this committee.
 We would appreciate any and all help from the members to make our exhibition at this years fair really good.
 HAROLD THUMA stated that we should try to improve the ad- vertising of our industry, espe- cially for the fair, even if it in- wolves extra expense to the mem- bers. I am highly in favor of his idea, because we certainly are not doing what we should along this line.
 Let's all turn out at the next meeting, to be held April 10, to discuss ways and means for our fair program.
 APRIL 30 marks the end of our
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
Coming Events

March 25 - Canasta social at Moose Hut. March 25 Women's basketball game and dance at Wasilla. March 29-Grange pinochle party at Grange Hall. March 31-Seventy- eighty miner party at Gym. March 31 - Community Chest membership meeting at former library. April 1-Grange dance. ASril 8-MEA annual meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17

second year of operation. Shortly thereafter board meeting will be held, and our books will be au- dited.
 We can all be justly proud of the success of our organization and the cooperation of it's mem- bers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
Matanuska Valley Breeders Assn. News

(This column is devoted to all news pertaining to the promotion of the dairy industry of the Val ley)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17

second year of operation Shortly Valley Frontersman
Evening star., 1950-08-13
nSI1 MT rI61

(See
TN A HANGAR room at the Patuxent
Il Naval Test Center young officer
is speaking into a microphone:
Calling TARE /, calling TARE /,
this is TARE base. How do you
read?"
Back comes a muffled voice:
This Is TARE l. Now $4,000 feet
over the base"
Nine and half miles up In the blue
which Is almost as high as a man
can 60 before his blood begins to boil
"a test pilot Is at work. This one
happens to be 1t. Comdr. John s. Hill,
who Is making a study of high-alti-
tude fuel consumption on a new Navy
twin-engine turbo-jet plane, the Ban
shee
An hour later he comes down. Jets
still screaming, the plane taxis up to
Evening star., 1950-08-13

'OverJ
wings off 1t would be quickly disabused
of any such idea at the Patuxent base.
The Navy test pilots are steady, sea-
Soned, serious minded men, most Of
them with families. They are by now
as much aeronautical engineers as
flyers. A necessary prelude to becom-
ing test flyer Is eight months of spe-
cial schooling where experienced fly
ers, most of them combat veterans,
learn as much again about planes and
flying as they knew before. Once a
man becomes a test pilot he spends
more time at desk with charts and
slide rule than he does in the air.
For every hour test pilot spends
In the air he puts In 10 hours Of paper
work" says Comdr. w. J. Widhelm,
head Of the Tactical Test Division,
one Of the five testing divisions
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Where and When
Current ,Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showing


STAGE.
Catholic University Theater-
Lucky Day; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Private Lives;
$50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador - The Damned
Don't Cry; !. $40. $40. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol The Outriders":: II
am, las, 4:30. 7:l5 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: /. 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia-''Davy Crockett. In
dian Scout; 11:15 an. l. 2:45,
4:35. 6:20, 8:10 and 9::55 pm.
Dupont-"The Titan; IL am,
1850. 2:40. 4:3o. 6:25. $40 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"Outside the Wall:
1885 am. 1:35. $40, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
1l:15 am. 1:2o. 1925, $50. 7:35
Little-"Tieht Little Island;
II am, 1850. 2:40. 4:30. $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"S Singing Guns;
1l:40 am. 1:40. $40. $40. TAO
and $40 pm.
National-'Key to the City,"
1885 am, 1850, 3:45. $40. TAO
and 9:35 pm.
Palace - wv a b a S h Avenue;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25. $50, TBS
and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse THE Third Man;
11:l5 am. 1:25. 1925, 5:25. 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Salt to the Devil: 9:5o
am, 1910, 2:30. 4:45, 7:05. 9:25
and 1880 pm.
Pix-"The Scarlet Claw; 7:3O
and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux 'The Bicycle
Thief: 1:1O. 2::55. 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"The Damned Don't
Cry; 1870 am. 1880, 3::35, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
By Horry Macarthur

Joan Crawford. as you don't
have to be told, has developed a
great affinity for woe, at least in
her movie roles. The young women
she portrays take a pummelling
from life that would stagger any
lesser woman into submission in
half the time. Not Miss Craw-
ford's women, though. She laughs,
she storms. she RACES, she cajoles,
she weeps. she means and in the
end she smiles wanly above
wounds.
So it is with her newest frenzy
of cinematic hysteria, an affair
called "The Damned Don't Cry" Z"
which has turned up at the War
ner. In this one Miss Crawford
plays a woman who Knows What
She Wants. What she wants is
not life in that oil field shack
with her boorish husband, so, after
her young son dies in an accident,
she goes away from there. There's
Nothing to Keep Her Here Any
More, see.
The intricacies of the plots of
these Crawford films are such that
they sound almost incoherent
when reduced to the printed word
and 1.-THE Damned Don't Cry" is
no exception. The rise and fall of
the heroine of this one is fairly
rapid, though it doesn't seem so
at the time. Out Of the oil field,
she gets a job behind a cigar
counter, graduates to modelling for
dress wholesaler and entertain
ing buyers from out of town by
steering them to gambling ca
sino. In no time at all she is
playing footsie with the boss
racket man David Brian) and
has involved an upright young
accountant (Kent SMITH and
herself in a life of crime.
AS you well know If you have
been paying attention to your
Hollywood lessons crime does not
pay and money is not everything
1.-The Damned Don't Cry" winds up
with nearly everyone shot dead
and Miss Crawford shot wounded
back in mama's shack in the oil
fields. The title, by the way. is
phony. When Miss Crawford's
racketeer friend puts the slug on
her, she cries right out loud. II
any of you gals want to go down
to the Warner and cry with her,
feel free to do so. But isn't 1t
about time for a remake OF
Laughing Sinners?"
Evening star., 1950-05-08

on Thursday and Friday for the
trade screening of Sunset Boule-
ward" the film in which she makes
her screen comeback Para
mount, which had the idea of
Turing Miss Swanson back to
work, is sure she is of on another
career Harry Ellerbe again
will direct at the Olney Theater
and the sensational S. Syrjala
will be back for his work as the
company's stage designer Mt.
Vernon Players offer one Of their
most ambitious projects of the
season for the period May 11-27
It will be a combination Of
the cne-act play. Hope Is a
Thing With Feathers" and the
Kurt WE'LL opera, Down in the
Valley" Episcopal High
Schools Grins and Grimaces Club
will present THE Man Who Came
to Dinner" on Friday and Satur-
day nights of this week "Pe-
riod Period Period" a play whose
authors claim offers a revolution
ary" idea, will be presented to-
night at Cafritz Auditorium under
the sponsorship of the Twentieth
Century Players.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

NINA" of which everyone has
heard a lot recently, but the num-
ber that really sets the flavor of
the production is one called, II
Wish I Could Shimmy Like My
Sister Kate" The truth is that
if Miss Cradle had a sister Kate
who could shimmy like that, Betty
would be playing second leads.
** **
AS everyone with an I. @. of
two and one-half might expect,
the book of wabash Avenue" is
pure formula. 1t presents Miss
Cradle in the role of a popular
entertainer who bowls over the
entire population of Chicago. but
especially two guys who are COM
peting for control of the city's
low life. These two. played by
Mature and Bandsman Harris, are
not really villainous villains; just
a pair of humorous sharpies who
want the same girl.
Harris radio audience will find
that he is quite a character in
Wabash Avenue" and Natures
public will find him not much
changed for having been a DeMille
hero IN Samson and Delilah."
AS the three principal players
in the Palaces Aim, none of these
has the freshness of old enter
tainer Barton. He plays an Irish
drunk, a singing and jigging type
which is older than the motion
picture camera, but he does it
with a flair that no one else is
showing these days. His way with
such tunes as "Harrigan," prac-
tically a movie standby, and
Down the Old Green River" come
from a good school.
The production, naturally, is in
the best tradition Of size and high
coloring which has grown up
around Betty's basic pictures.
This one is emphatically basic.
Monday memoes: Glamour visi-
tor of the week will be Miss Gloria
! Swanson She will be in town
Evening star., 1950-05-08

self, the figure of a girl of whom
only basic self expression is ex-
pected. She sings, she dances and
she dresses so lightly that even
under the powerful technicolor
lights, she must have been the
coolest human south of San
Francisco.
Such work as she does in this
hour and one-half Of melodic
banality Is Miss CRADLES destiny
and her employers offer it as
atonement-as they so artlessly
say-for ever having concealed
her in those costume pictures
which the country refused to buy.
BY way of carrying the generous
gesture to an extravagant limit,
wabash Avenue" surrounds Miss
Cradle with a downright gaudily
expensive supporting cast. A few
Of those assisting are Victor
Mature, Phil Harris. Reginald
Gardiner and James Barton, the
latter Of whom will be recognized
as an old stagehand.
Incidentally, once he gets the
swing Of movie work, Barton
should be a disturbing influence
in the lifes of Hollywood's other
older clowns.
y Il u
wabash Avenue" which takes
its title from one of Chicago's
more dramatic thoroughfares, is
a musical throw-back which goes
all out for reviving nostalgia
tunes. Some two dozen timeless
and time worn melodies find their
way onto the sound track and
something like half a dozen new
ones entice Miss Cradle to sing
and dance.
Among the latter is "Wilhel-
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Groups to Stage
Play Tourney

The D. C. Recreation Depart
ment's annual one act play tourn-
ament for regions G to K will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at $50 pm. at Banneker
Junior High School auditorium.
Competing in the Wednesday
preliminaries will be the D. c.
Recreation Drama Guild (first
group, Stage Crafters and Dun
bar High School Players. Thurs
day night the Drama Guild (sec-
ond group, Howard University
Players, student nurses at Freed
mems Hospital and Dunbar High
School students will present their
entries.
Four groups will be chosen to
take part in the finals on Friday
night. Trophies will be presented
at the close of the finals and
medals will be awarded the out
standing actor and actress.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

WABASH AVENUE" a 20th-Century-
Fox release. produced by William Perlberg,
directed by Henry Roster, screenplay by
Harry Tueend and Charles Lederer. At
the Palace
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Teen-Aae Show Slotted

A teen-age fashion and talent
show viii be held by the Young
Peoples Fellowship of St. Alban S
Episcopal Church at 8 pm. May
10 in Satterlee Hall. Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

CIRCLE 2ios Pa. Ave. NV. aE eieI
Last Day. DICK POWELL, EVELYN KEYKB
Evening star., 1950-05-08
z. n. LoEw's MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN
HISER BETHESDA 'H+ y, ~l.; g.. Ave
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

s aGrs'2 aolss s' ssoa f3t Aest
NELLIE" Of 6:45. s:35 PM. Plus Mai
Zefterling in TORMENT" at !, e:55
M .ons d the Years Best."-T1me
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Drama News and Reviews
Betty Cradle Back In Form
In Musical at Palace
BY Joy Carmody

Never again. not from until becomes Century
will Twentieth with Betty CRADLES natural
talents
pledge
natural
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Tale
OfWoe
Damned Don't Cry
Piles Sorrow On
Joan Crawford

THE DAMNED DON'T CRY" Warner
Brothers picture. produced by Jerry Wald,
directed BY Vincent Sherman, screenplay
by Harold Medford and Jerome Weidman.
At the Warner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rex left
Sunday for two weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Dorance Thompson, Mrs. Lew
Roberts and Miss Bessie Guthrie
were Thursday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Mary Shafer in Ada.
Mrs. Leuella Crabb of Lima visit
ed Sunday in the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerney Crabb.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Edward Stump
with % members present. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Delma Watt, en-
tertainment led by Mrs. Inez May,
with talks by Mrs. Hilda Badertsch-
er, Blanche Helser, Emma Belle
Sopher and Mrs. Ballinger.
The Lafayette Community club
met Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Roso Anspach with IA
members present.
The Country Benefit club met
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Tom Robinson with II members
present. Devotions led by the
hostess. Topic: How to Make Farm
steads Attractive, by Nora Miller.
Contest by Marcel Hefner. The
April meeting will be with Mrs. Leon
Inskeep.
Mrs. Bert Boyer of Button spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mrs. Louise Cloore who is spend
ing the winter in Lima in the home
of her daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Sharrits is reported i'll at this
time.
Miss Alice Albert, a surgical
patient in Memorial Hospital for
weeks was removed to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Albert, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Iris
Davies and son Douglas of Lima
were Wednesday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine
spent Sunday in Lima guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Emma
Cumrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Spallinger
have returned from a 3 weeks trip
touring Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23

lieve it or not, riding in ones car
was A. d. Gratz, Bluffton insurance
man who has Jones auto insurance.
Of course it didn't take long to get
things fixed up-good idea to take
your insurance man along if you
feel an accident coming on.
Speaking of fightin' Irish, last Fri
day we were asked to settle an arg
ument about the origin of st. Pat
rick's day. We dug up quite a bit
of Observation-Disclosures we'll put
in nutshell for readers of these
notes:
It's the day of the feast of st.
Patrick, spiritual father of the Isle
of Saints. In the year 432 Pope
Celestine | sent the young Bishop
Patrick to the remote isle of Ireland
where he spent his life in converting
the pagan natives to Christianity.
Bluffton has one lodge-the Mod
ern Woodmen-which has no hall
and meets only once year-but the
attendance at the annual meeting is
always good, because each member
enjoys a free dinner. There's ses-
sion following the dinner at which
business of the order is transacted
and then they adjourn for another
twelve months. The meeting this
year will be at the Walnut Grill on
Friday night, March 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. BANS - How many i'm
portant war materials has
the Government put under
strict bans to prevent hoard
ing by manufacturers?
2. WOW-What is the pres
ent value of tritium. the H
bomb explosive, recently found
in WSter?
3. FAITH-How did Gen
eral Macarthur show his con-
f1dence in the Inchon in
vasion?
4. BRIDES What golfer
Is top money man?
5. QUOTES - What uni
versity president said: There
is no durable solution of the
present world crisis short of
a rapid move toward COM
plete and mutual disarma-
ment"?
Answers.
/. 32-including steel, lum-
ber. rubber, nylon yarn. 3,
Nearly half a billion dollars a
pound. 3. Furniture to equip
his Office and quarters was
carried on one of the ships.
4. Sam Snead with earnings
of $31 1892. S. Princeton's Har-
old w. Dodds.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

ways liked and chosen clothes
that were characterized by
simplicity and fineness of fab
ric chosen to interpret a GER
tain style. This is the one
fashion note that more Ameri-
can women could investigate
when confronted with Euro
pean fashions.
American women who have
had occasion to stay any
length of time in Belgium have
been impressed by the simplic-
ity and good taste of the fash
ions executed by leading Bel
gian dresSmakerS in Brussels,
Antwerp and Liege. When
ever possible they have con-
tinued to order clothes from
these establishments. even
though thousands of miles
away.
Fond of classics, fine dress
making techniques, many
American women became
aware of two important dress
making details. Skirts that
were slim looking in appear
ance but were a far cry from
many Partisan styles that
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Summer Hazards

wading pool in the shade of a tree
becomes delightful play center.
Dressed in Scant bathing suits,
the children can puddle it. make
pies, float ships, splash, wade
and kick to their hearts content
and their bodies comfort. Such a
pool must be shallow so that no
serious accident can occur.
A swing hung in a tree is a
source Of JOY to all children and
1t allows entertainment without
much exertion. For small children,
the seat should be firmly set and
the ropes or chains not too long
so the swing cannot describe too
great an arc.
The sand box with a boxful of
toys with which to people and
stock farm or garden, or any,
thing else the children want to
create. occupies a group of little
ones without causing them to be-
come overheated in action. Little
toy animals, people. houses and
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

Laurette de'Briel of Antwerp
claims that '.it is no miracle
for a woman to be interested
in fashion" We agree with
her, especially when the fash
ions are made up in the fine
handwoven woolen and linen
fabrics that are made in Bel
GUM.
Nine. de'Briel is responsible
for bringing the 30 Belgian
fashions that were recently
premiered here in Washington.
The purpose behind the col
lection is, of course, the ques-
ton of export" However, it
is not the purpose of competi-
ton with other style centers
of the world that is behind
these Belgian fashions, either.
1t is to primarily acquaint
women with the handicrafts
and exquisite fabrics of Bel
gium.
Women Of elegance have al