davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Miss Dorothy Caroline Watkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Watkins Of Fort Myer, became the
bride May II of Sergt William
D. Banks. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Banks of Clyde,
N. c.
The ceremony took place at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church with
the Rev. William F. Doverspike of
ficiating. Following a reception at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins, Sergt. and Mrs. Banks
left for a wedding trip to North
Carolina and Tennessee. They will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Miss Ena Manuel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Manuel of
Philomont, Va, became the bride
May ,18 Of Mr.. Garland Milan
Pillgreen, son of Mrs. T. B. Pill
green of Keene, Tex. The Sligo
Seventh-day Adventist Church in
Takoma Park was the scene Of the
ceremony with Elder Percy w.
Manuel officiating. He is a brother
Of the former Miss Manuel. A re-
ception was held for the couple
at the Review and Herald Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

---Pittman Photo.
MRS. JAMES C. BARATTA,
The former
Miss Mary G. Combs.
Miss Mary George Combs and
Mr.. James c. Baratta were mar
r1ed In Emmanuel Episcopal
Church on May II. The Rev. G.
P. Copeland officiated at the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Combs
OF Forest Heights, Md, and Mr..
Baratta is the son of Mrs. John
A. LeGault Of Takoma Park.
After Q wedding trip, the couple
will live In Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
Huge Audience
Crccts Oldham
Candidate Objects
To Illegal Bookies--
Dog-Track Operations

A crowd estimated to number
between seven and eight hun-
dred persons heard Bradley Cd
hams bid for the goveri.orship
last night. This was his second
visit TO Key West.
The Bayview Park audience
was orderly. They listened quiet
ly to the aggressive candidate
for governor and their applause
appeared to be spontaneous.
Hecklers, spotted here and there
throughout the crowd were lone
ly voices that died out for lack
of support
introduced BY Dopp
Oldham was introduced to his
audience by Robert Dopp. Lead
ing off with the statement Fl
want to be your next governor, Z
fr. Oldham proceeded 10 attack
his opponents - and included
all - <1x - who did not
III lefinite program 10 the
people.
ANY candidate should allow
himself to be questioned openly
by the public he stressed.
Novelty Of "TaIkathon"
The "Talkathon". continuous
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
Sen. Sns1fhers
Informs Com.
Joe Allen OF
Sale Approval

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration this morning approved
Monroe county's sl5o.0Oo pur-
chase of Meacham field from the
Key West Improvement COM
pany. telegram 10 County Conn
missioner Joe Allen, from Sem
ator George Smathers announe-
ed.
The 100 acre field win be
paid for. half by County funds
of $4,000 and half by CAA
funds. Since the county now has
$4,000 earmarked for airport
purchase, obtained through the
sale Of Boca Chica field to the
Navy, it has 70 lay out only
$4,000 in cash for the field.
II remains for the deed to be
signed and other formalitics Of
purchase to be concluded. It was
said.
vital TO county finances Il the
fact that now the County win
BE ahIe 81 collect taxes on al Of
| the more than 800 acres OF land
owned By the Key West inn
provement, Inc.
Under It's previous lease of
Meacham with the company. the
county forfeited the right to col
lect these taxes in exchange for
the right to use the 264 acre
field.
The County purchase Of Mea-
cham comes after proiracted arr
guments and negotiations. among
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
Raymond R. Lord
Urges Voters Not
To Be Confused

What Is a Political Machineg
/ believe you viii agree with
this Interpretation: A Political
Machine is a Candidate plus his
supporters.
In Sundays Herald you read
an article stating that had been
Booted out'' not only by local
machine but by the Democratic
Party" The latter is absurd be-
cause a Democrat has the privi-
lege only Of voting for or
against you in a Democratic
Primary.
| ] am q friend and have been
for years OF every local candi-
! date. To join in with another
would only hurt me. / would
have him and his friends rs fu-
ture enemies, which I dislike, so
/ fight my own battle.
Rest assured if any candidate
was working against me, I most
certainly would know it and
Most certainly would return
THE Favor" but since I am
working for myself alone 1t can
only mean that All OF the other
candidates are my frh IDS.
Please do not get confused by
political propaganda which hap
pens in every campaign, and
next Tuesday. Vote for Raymond
r. Lord, for reelection as your
County Judge - the man who
has served you most faithfully,
courteously and efficiently dur
ing the past 10 years. Pull
LEVER TIA.
paid Political Advt.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
IF Okayed
BY Congress
WOrk Could
Begin July

Half q million dollars
for expansion of wafer
facilities TO Key West was
submitted 10 Congress this
morning by the Depart
meni Of Defense, q tele-
gram to The Citizen from
Senators Spessard L. hol-
land, George Sn,athers and
Representative Lantaff an
nOunced az noon today.
The request by the De-
partment for the $405, 900
may be granted IN time for
work 10 begin in July, il
was said.
The $495, 900 viii be used I'd
provide additional pumping and
other facilities to expand the
short supply Of water NOW aaail-
able 30 .sas Keys an6 Icy Wesf
A letter was sent Ia Ernest Al.
Ramsey, manager OF the Florida
Keys AQueduct Commission
which distributes the water
locally, telling Of the progress on
the appropriation.
It is included in public works
construction bill for Aoueducs
expansion from Florida City 10
Key West.
The measure will 90 to the
House Armed Service committee
which has been working with the
Navy department on the fechni-
calities involved this month.
According to Senator Smather's
letter:
appropriations cannot be con-
sidered until this measure is
passed. We hope. and are vigor.
ously working for. passage of
both the authorization measure
and appropriations to finance the
expansion program, at this session
of Congress. AS you know, the
Navy contenpIates initiating this
construction program as early as
possible after the beginning Of
the 1858 fiscal year which begins
on July |.
You may be sure that Senator
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
Vater Expansion
Bill Sent To c ongrso
Carl BoupIon's
Honorable
Discharge Found

Losing valued honorable
discharges Is not unusual.
Finding them on the sidewalk
i q different matter.
Carl Bouplon. honorabiY
discharged USN. March Is.
1851. will be happy to know
that his discharge was found
this oxning on William
street. near Eaton By Attorney
Bon Kstchum.
The lawyer has Il in safe
keeping at his homo and can
b reached BY calling Tel
zzS.
BoupIon's dischaxgs Il sign
Cd BIZ his -3mmsnding officer.
II. John B. SsyloEs uSS
E-PCR. l13I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
Few Seek Work
With City OF XIV

Few people are interested In
working for the City Of Key
West. AT least that il the way
ii seems TO the Civil Service
Board. They have received only
one request for an application
blank since they advertised
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
RECORD BUDGET
is ADOPTED
Citizen Staff Photo

ORLANDO M-The Episcopal
Diocese Of South Florida today
adopted record s147, A8o mission
airy budget for 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-01
Steel Wages Can
De Advanced

WASHINGTON IN - The II. s.
GssFt AZ Appeals BY . 5 to 1 vote
esbMsed today ID bar tsie govern
Continued CO Page TWeIvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
GOWNS, PAJAMAS, 4 IS

regularly S.95 and o.95
soft, warm, lightweight, knit with Bembere
royon. JonquiI yellow, Iorkspur blue, IoureI
pink. Gowns, "a to AZ; pojomos, "a to 40.
Snug indies, half nyIon, half cotton. Vests
and pants. discontinued styles Of we'll known
maker Small, medium, large, extro-oree
sizes. Similar styles would regularly sell for
$50 to 1.o5. Special, lis.
Snug indies, 500 cotton, 1870 nylon,
1870 royon. Small, medium, large, extro-
Ioree sizes; discontinued styles weII-known
maker BuIt-up vests and reeuIor-Iength
pants, Similar styles regularly l.25-1.50.
- 85e
Short-sIeeved Vests, similar styles regularly
2.O0-25O. Special $50.
Over-knee length Pants, similor styles reg
uIorIy 5000. lis.
W6L-Underknits, Third Floor
i. also Bethesdo-CheW Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Women'S UMBRELLAS
special purchase 695
similar styles would sell for 500 to 14.o5
Latest types, To- and l6-rib, long or short
handles of domestic or imported horn,
whoneee, noloeoo, Iucite Some are leather
covered. Acetate, imported French royon,
nyIon. Solids, borders, pIoids in group.
WGL-UmbreIIos First Floor
. oIso Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
nylon BLOUSETTES

regularly 29s 2.6'
Wee, jewel, club collar styles. White, pink,
blue, maize, sizes 81 to 38.
Printed Silk Scorfs, 36", with hand rolled
hens. Regularly l.o5 and 2o5. 1.55.
WGL-Neckweor First Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

6 styles cotton GLOVES
regularly 500, $50, 400 Us
Double-woven shortie and puII-on STYLES,
hand or machine sewn. Many coIors but not
all coIors, sizes in each style.
W6L-GIoves, First Floor
also Bethesdo-CheV Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Jean Atkins TISSUES

special 28o
400 sheets in box. for 1.08
Jean Atkins Complexion Soop with Iono|in,
l2-coke box, ITO.
Jean Atkins Rich Lother Soop for hard or
soft woter. II cokes, 1913.
WGL-Cosmetcs, First Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Dutch liqueur with Dutch choco-
late and toffee.
Beautiful Drawing Room.
The drawing room in the
palest pink tint on the walls, bois
de rose hangings and upholstery,
and a pale gray rug. The rug
was especially made by Deventer
in Holland. but for the morning
reception to which 500 will be
welcomed, this rug will be re-
moved and another Netherlands
made floor covering will be put
down. The latter was made when
the Government purchased the
present embassy some years ago.
The gray rug is a favorite of
Nine. van Rotten and was ordered
by her for this room. Landscapes
and woodland scenes in water
color and pastel are on the walls
with one great tapestry on the
side wall. This tapestry like those
in the hall was purchased with the
house from the estate OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s. Owsley,
who built the house in the middle
1905.
Pictures Of Queen Juliana and
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Miss McArdIe
To Wed Brazilian
Diplomat in April

The Commercial Counselor Of
the Brazilian embassy and Nine
Araujo will entertain Saturday
evening. March 20. in honor ot
Miss Adrienne McArdle and Mr.
Joao Paulo do Rio Branco, second
secretary of the embassy.
Miss McArdle, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Magnien Nc.
Ardle, and Mr.. do Rio Branco will,
be married Wednesday. April 8. ir
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. The rector. the Rev
Frank w. Blackwelder, will off,
ciate and a reception will follow ir
the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Donald Burns, Of Orange
N. j.. formerly Of Washington, will
be matron of honor and Miss Nc
Ardle's only attendant. The Com.
mercial Counselor. Mr.. Araujo will
be best man and the ushers will
include the Attache, Mr.. Hugo
Brasil Cantanhede, DR.. Thoma.
Armour and Mr.. Walter Chewing
Mr.. do Rio Branco and his bride
will sail later that week for Brazil
and thence to Buenos Aires or
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in Washington as long
as his assignment to the embassy
continues. Mr.. do Rio Branco is
the son of Nine. do Rio Branco,
now of Paris and the late Mr.. do
Rio Branco of Brazil.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Final Parties
For Departing


The much-feted Penaherreras
were again the center of atten-
tion last night and today, at a
series of final parties before their
scheduled departure for home late
today.
Last night the retiring Ecua-
dorean Ambassador and his wife
were guests of honor of Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
querica at small dinner party
at the Spanish Embassy.
At noon today they were feted
by about IS members of the local
Ecuadoran colony at a luncheon
at the Pierre restaurant. In
charge of arrangements for the
luncheon were three local resi-
dents of Ecuadorean descent and
their wives, the Messrs. Adolfo
Paez, Nepthale Bellacrez and Luis
Solozano.
Another embassy party was the
dinner given last night by DR..
A. H. Philip, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of the Netherlands, in
honor Of Prof. Jan j. L. Duyven-
dak, Of Leyden University in Hol-
land, an authority on Chinese.
Prof. Duyvendak also is a member
of the board of governors of the
recently established Institute of
Social Studies in Holland, which
has been established to train peo-
pie for life in the tropics.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Miss Saunders
| To Marry
IMr. Schuntz

DR.. and Mrs. Clifton K. Saunders
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy to Ensign Will
mer S. Schantz. jr., U. s. N. r.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer s.
Schantz.
The bride-elect is a senior at
George Washington University
where she is a member Of the
Enosinian Debating Society. Phi
Beta Kappa, and president Of the
Senior Women's Honor Society.
She also appeared In Who's Who
In American Colleges and Uni
versities.
Ensign Schantz, a former United
States Supreme Court page for
four years. is a graduate Of Mont
|gomery Junior College and re-
ceived his A. B. degree in political
science from George Washington
University. He Is now on active
duty aboard the u. s.. s. Fitch
operating from Charleston, s. c.
An early June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Prince Bernhard in their royal
robes and more Informally with
their children are in the drawing
room. There also are photo
graphs of the Van Roijen family
on the long table.
A "grandfather's" clock is in
the upstairs hall, another in the
dining room and the third in the
downstairs hall. The clock in the
dining room is mot so old, only
an Eighteenth century one" It
has a very unusual and tinkly
chime and at 10:30 yesterday
morning struck II in deep toned
bell. &
Nine. van Roijen was smartly
dressed yesterday in gray wool
frock, the shoulder and sleeve
seams covered with several rows
of narrow red braid which
matched her shoes. She was gen
|erous with her time and displayed
with pride the kitchen and the
wine cellar as well as the linen
closet on the upper floor. This
chest is another of the ancient
pieces from the Netherlands and
holds the banquet cloths and nap
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Mrs. John Sloan
To Be Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Warner
Williams, jr., will give a buffet sup.
per Saturday evening in honor OF
Mrs. John Sloan, preceding the
opening of an exhibition Of the
art works of her late husband.
The John Sloan Memorial Ex-
hibition will go on display at
o'clock that evening in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. Preceding
the formal opening Mr.. Richard
Lahey will give an informal talk
on John Sloan as Knew Him" at
$3.50 in the gallery auditorium
The exhibit will open to the public
the following day, March 16, and
continue through April 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Davies Daughter
To Become Bride

The marriage of Miss Marga.
ret Powell Davies, daughter ot
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A. Powell
Davies, to Mr.. Thomas Ralph Of
fenbacher, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ofenbacher of Washington, will
take place Saturday evening
March 20. The ceremony will be
performed in All Souls Unitarian
Church. the pastor, DR.. Davies
officiating, assisted by the Rev
Vincent B. Silliman. The recep-
ton will follow in Pierce Hall o1
the Church.
Miss Davies will be attended
by Mrs. Robert Dentler, Of Pom.
fret, Conn, the former Miss Heller
Hosmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Hosmer of Washington
Miss Phyllis van Horn of New
York and Mrs. Robert Hansen
also will be bridal attendants anc
the brides young sister, Bronwer
will be her flower girl.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Society News:
Mime. van RoIen and Aides
Prepare for ROYAL Visit

reception. The Queen and Prince
lof the Netherlands will give an
other reception. probably Thurs
day afternoon. April 8, at the
Army Navy Country Club. To this
some 1000 diplomats and officials|
will be invited.
The menu for the dinner Is In
the hands OF the Queen, and
Mime. van Roijen is awaiting the
official acceptance Of what she
has planned. It will include Dover
sole, probably served cold, and
Strawberries and cheese. all flown
from the Netherlands and pre-
pared in the embassy kitchen.
The dining tables will be adorned
with flowers which will be flown
from Holland.
The forty-four guests will be
seated at two long tables in the
dining room. Each table viii
have mounds of flowers to be
flown from the Netherlands al
ternating with three or four tall
silver candlabraS with lighted
candles. On the tables also will
be the very beautiful silver birds,
which with numbers of small
candy and fruit dishes were made
by the Netherlands Glide.
Queen at Head Of TobIe.
/ Queen Juliana will sit at the
head of one table with the PreSi-
dent on her right and the Neither
lands Foreign Minister, Mr.. D. o..
Striker. opposite her. The Prince
of the Netherlands will act as
host at the other table with Mrs.
Truman on his right. The Ambas-
sador and Mime. van Roijen are
only little people Of no conse-
quence" that evening and the
latter does not know where they
will be seated.
Service for the dinner viii be
supplied by Clarence H. Ellis. who
will furnish the small gilt chairs,
the fiat silverware and the china.
The handsome Glide silver with
the initials Of the Ambassador is
not enough for A and the same
is true Of the fine French china
usually used at embassy parties.
The Embassy viii supply the
glassware. The wine glasses and
tumblers are of Leedim glass made
in the Netherlands. They are kept
in two great chests in the dining
room. One. about $50 years old
is Of several different woods, with
heavy carving at the top where
the coat Of arms of The Hague
is cut. The other chest is nearer
400 years old and is Of a satiny
finished lighter wood, the panels
lof the four doors elaborately
carved in a conventional pattern.
This chest is from Frieland, one
'Iof the Netherland provinces. Atop
these chests are vases and jugs
OF china made in Delft, a city ia
nous for the blue which bears its
name. Although they make china
in other colors these in the EN-
baSsy are Of Delft blue.
Preceding the dinner Dutch
gin will be served with Dutch
cookies as well as cocktails and
hors d'oeuvres as we know them
in this country. Guests will enjoy
the drinks and TASTES in the
drawing room and library where
a portrait Of Mime. van Rotten,
by van der Hen hangs over the
fireplace. Here also will be served
the after dinner coffee and
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Visitinq Here

Houseguests from Chicago are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Russell, who
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Berryhill, jr., in Arlington. The
Berryhills entertained in their
honor at dinner at the Water
Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Photo,

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Betty
10 Detamore, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Detamore
to Mr.. James r. Christeller, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Christeller OF
Richmond.
Mr.. Christeller is a veteran o1
World War II. having spent foul
years in the Navy. He is presently
|the operator of the Colonial Ho.
tel Court in Richmond.
The wedding will take place ir
June.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BY Katherine M. Brooks

The mechanics Of arranging
for the entertainment Of Royalty
was shown yesterday morning by
Mime. van Rotten, wife Of the
Netherlands Ambassador. The
beautiful embassy at 2347 s street
is having the finishing touches put
on its interior by the staff under
the direction Of the hostess. Sill
yer is polished. the crystal chan
delier in the dining room sparkles
and plans are being completed for
the preparation and serving of
dinner for A which Queen Juliana
and Prince Bernhard will give in
honor Of President and Mrs. Tru-
man.
The official party Of the Queen
and Prince of the Netherlands
win include Baroness van Boetze-
laer van Oosterhout, Dame au
Palais, a title which is the highest
post close to the Queen. The title
is one which none Of those at the
embassy is able to translate. The
Baroness is the former Miss Ethel
c. Litchfleld of Cleveland and was
one Of the very popular diplomatic
hostesseS when the Baron served
at the embassy. starting as secre-
tary and being promoted until
his last assignment was Minister.
Baron van Boetzelaer now is the
Netherlands Ambassador to Paris
and it is not known whether or
not he will come to Washington
during the visit of the Queen.
Here During War.
Baroness van Boetzelaer was the
first American to serve as Lady in
Waiting to a Queen, a post she
held for Queen Wilhelmina when
the latter came to Washington
during the war. Queen Wllhelmina
since the abdication is Princess
Wilhelmina, a title which was hers
before she aceeded to the crown.
Also in the Royal party will be
Jonkheer Tjarda van Starken-
borgh Stachouwer, Grand Officer
to her Majesty. another old friend
to washington. He served at the
legation here as secretary back in
the early 1920s and married Miss
Christine Marburg sof Baltimore.
More recently Jonkheer van Stark
enborgh Stachouwer was Cover
nor General Of the Netherlands
West Indies during the war.
The Royal Party also will in
clude Mr.. Willem van Tets, cham
berlain: Baron van Heecheren van
Molecaten. private secretary to Her
Majesty; DR.. F. A. de Graaf, pri.
vate secretary to Prince Bern
hard, Jonkvrouwe C. E. B. Powell
Lady in Waiting to Her Majesty;
1t. Comdr. j. c. Stegenan, aide de
camp to Her Majesty. and Maj. c
c. Geertsema, aide de camp tc
Prince Bernhard.
The Director Of the Queens
Cabinet, Miss Marianne Tellegen
as well as the Foreign Minister
DR.. Striker. will accompany the
Queen and Prince Bernhard. There
also will be maids. Wallets, and
secretaries which will make q
total of 18 in the party.
Dinner April 4.
The dinner is set for April 4 and
will be preceded that morning
by a reception for Netherlanders
living in and near Washington,
Both parties will be in the embassy
and some 500 are expected at the
Evening star., 1952-03-11

kins as well as the table linen for
more informal use in the embassy.
The linen Is embroidered with the
van Roijen initials.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

THURSDAY 3 WASHINGTON STOR
SILVER PARKINGTON STORE
Evening star., 1952-10-01
\E\| FALL
DRESSES
, 81 I
for

All the new Fall styles-both one and TWO
niece-in m new Fall fobrics! Choose from
royon crepes, fqIIes, mensweor, tlonne',
d,,co creDes. toffetos and novelty fobrios in
sporklinq Fall shades Of navy, black, brown
Green, royoI, purple, gold, grey, red and tur,
0uose. Detailed neckIines, gored Pieoteo
and full circle skirts! Short and A-len9tn
eIeevesl Sizes for Juniors 9 to- IS, for Misses
ID to DO for Women 16H to 2412, 4o to 81.
Dresses. Downstairs Store, The Hecht co.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

80

Exceptional value! All wanted furs! All
wanted fobries! You have to see 'em to op-
preciote 'em! See the expensive detailing Of
much higher priced coots in an orroy OF col
ors too numerous to mention!. All!wool
poodIes, suedes, broodcIoths and fIeeces. Lux
uy fur trims Of dyed nnornot, dyed mouton-
processed lamb, dyed Persion lamb sides,
dyed muskrot. Sizes 10 to l8, l4h to 24X.
Misses and Won,en's Goats Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Women!
Linen.cOHared
poIka-dot
classic
...ab prize by
h1ARIaN
CAROL
sI6.95

Sheer summertime royon
in navy or brown danced
with gay white poIko dots,
buttoned with big peorIy
balls, and colIored with
crisp white linen tdetoch-
obIe-there's q poIko-dot
collar beneoth). Little
wonder it's such Q ia
vorite! Sizes l41z to 22h.