Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 19

FOWLER URGES AID INSEAL CANPAIGN Pralses Work of Tuberculosis Association in Cutting Local Death Rate. Dr. William C. Fowler, chief health officer of the District of Columbia, yesterday called attention to the gen- eral decline in the local death rate from tuberculosis in recent years, credit for which, he said, was due, in large measure, to the health g tivitles of the Washington Tu- berculosis Asso- cfation, in addition to other causes. He also Indorsed the general use of Christmas seals as « means of financ Ing the work of that association. “This improved ondition,” said Dr. Fowler, “has. to my mind. been brought about by better sanitary con- ditlons through the education of the public, tmproved inspection of milk supply and foods gene but 1 large measure due to the various health activities carried on by uor T ulosis Asociation Merry Christmas and Good Health It was this association which first | arried on for severa our city which originated and vears at its own expense for a free tuberculosis dispensa later was taken over by the C ment and 1s now co; 1ed as a part of the regular work of the city Health Department. arly neered in various health wor Or of this was its c is known as the moderr sade, beginning in t when 26.000 of our in the cellent insta health cru year hool children 18 groups > of daily nead diet were enrolled for the stud health habi plenty of adequate periods etc., which system porated in the riculum two year Health (| liness of rest and sleep, incor- school cur later mics' Work. “8till anot field of practical health work fostered by tlon was inau; ted in 1020 (i\nm;h health clinics or classes in the public &chools. where underw children, together with the be instructed in the rection of physi general improv success and popu clinies was proved ! in following vears s of some of their se school ing adeq special hes losis Association early stepped in with fts funds needed material for the childr schools for ti in the open-window sche found to be und “By the prov camp for the tuberculosis, forr time, but in' the and for those summe: nown to he 1919, | ¢ and | this associa- | YHE SUNDAY TRIBUTE IS PAID PERSHING In his annual report, which has been made public, Secretary of War Davis pays a high tribute to the char- acter and able service of his predeces- sor, John W. Weeks, and of Gen. John J. Pershing, military chief, both of whom recently retired. Praising both for their intelligent services, experience and good judg- ment, “Mr. Davis expressed regret at thair leavine the department. Secre- tary Davis said: “During the last fiscal year the War Department lost the services of its military head and also of its civil head—two of the most distinguished of American public servants and among the outstanding men of their generatlon “Gen. John J staff of the Arm; Pershing, chief of v, retired from active service by operation of law on Sep- tember 13, 1924. Due to the pro- visions of the Army retirement law, Gen. Pershing's separation from active service had been for a long time fore- seen and the necessary arrangements had been made for his reliet by the present able chief of staff, Maj. Gen. John L. Hines. None the less, the loss to the War Departmeni caused en. Pershing’s retirement was great. His experience and sa- gacity made his advice of enormous advantage to the Secretary of War, | and his personal prestige both among civillans and among military men was such that due heed was automatically paid to any counsel which he chose to give. It is a.source of great satls- faction to the Army that since his retirement _Gen. Pershing has con- day and night, the association has shown the great advantage of such special care of these little patients and thus has demonstrated the need |of an all-year public sanatorium for such children, proper provision for | whom cannot be made in the regular | Tuberculosis Hospital. | | Convalescence Aided. “But one of the most valuable of the many services rendered by this association has been in connection with that namely, the cre- ‘nun of what is k the occupa- |tional thearpy department in which {many of the patients, under the di- rection of expert instructors and with | the oval of the physiclans in [charge, are assisted in their convales- cence through mental diversion by | yus creative handcrafts. ‘Over and above all of these and - services 1 would like particu- | iarly to draw attention to the general .ducational value of Its information au and its health bulletins pub- regular intervals in the has no flable g its dispensary or other health services to the public d on this account it has welcomed re public thus freely given by these bulletins and paid for by Tuberculosis Association or these and many other reasons can most heartily’ commend the eral custom buving Christmas seals, the fund: from the sale of which enable the as- ation to carry on its various th activities the | among our people of | AND WEEKS IN DAVIS REPORT Their Retirement Is Loss to Nation, Secretary of War Declares—Highly Praises Work of His Predecessor in Cffice. tinued to render public service of so distinguished a character. “The civil head of the. War Depart- ment, my - distinguished predecessor, Hon. Johin W. Weeks, became ill on April 1, 1925, and since that time has not taken active charge of the War Department, although his resignation was submitted after the conclusion of the fiscal year upon which I am re- porting. Mr. Weeks brought to his task great Intellectual ability and long experience, both political and execu- tive. He possessed, to an extraordinary degree, of the quality of common sense. His industry is llkewise extraordinary He was thus able to manage the af- fairs of the War Department for a period of four years in such a way as to command the admiration alike of his colleagues and of the military men of whom he was the chief. This task was especially difficult, for the Army was twice reduced during his tenure of office; and he was compelled to see that the tendency to spend uneco- nomically, natural after the extrava- gances of war, was sternly suppressed Yet after accomplishing these usually thankless tasks, he remained as popu- lar as ever. His retirement from pub- lic life, which every one hopes is but temporary, is a great loss to the Na- tion.” MACVEAGH WILL SUBMIT CREDENTIALS THIS WEEK Condition of Crown Princess of Japan Delays American Am- bassador's Plans. By the Assoclated Press TOKIO, December 5.—Charles MacVeagh, new American Ambas- sador, expects to present his creden- tials to the Prince Regent next week. It is understood that the delay in the presentation is caused by the immi- nent accouchement of Crown Prin- cess Nagako, wife of the Prince Re- gent, which is unaccountably overdue. The imperial physicians say that the condition of the crown princess is ex- cellent and there are no grounds for worry. VETERANS’ LEADER HELD. Past Commander of Belleau Woods Society Taken in Larceny. W YORK, December 5 (A).— | The arrest at Mineola, Long Island, of Merle McAllister, past commander of the Veterans of Belleau Woods, on a charge of grand larceny was reported to District Attorney Banton today. An indictment in New York County has been returned against McAllister alleging that he failed to account for a $1.000 check turned over to him by the women's auxiltasy of the veterans in 1923 when he was head of the organization. McAllister is president of a pub lishing company in Mineola. — The 1920 census showed that therc were nearly 1,800 woman chemists in the Unifed States. It Is Sentiment Tl’)at Inspires Christmas Giving —And None But the Best Gifts Will Do Which is as much as to say—when you are thinking of giving Jewelry—that Goldsmith & Company should have part in fitting the gift to the measure of your deep regard. -We List by Way of Suggestion: For Men 14Kt. Gold Cuff Links 5 to $15 Gold Cuft Linka, Platinum Edged $135 fo $63 Sterling Silver Clearette Cases s10 Bill Folds. 13-k%."Gola Corners $5 up Diamond-set Scarf Pins $10 _to $130 85 Solid Gold § $5 to Eigin_movement, in - suarantesd -$16.85 Fin or Waliham movement, in 20.yr. cuaranteed £old Giled case. . Eigin or Waltham movement, teed gold filled case. n or Waltham moveme gold case. .. xin or Waliham movemeni. in® extra "18%k¢ "solld” gold casge plain- ob -$45 to $150 “in $35.06 For Women Solid Silver Vanity Cases 10 up Solid Gold Stone-sot Bar Pins 3 up Diamond-set Bar Pins $25 to $3560 Diamond.set Flexible Bracelsts 330 to $2.000 Sterling Siiver Dorines 35 to 820 WRIST WATCHES Elgin movement, in 14-kt. solid_white gold case, tonneau’shaped........$29.85 Elgin movement, in extra heavy 14-kt. solid white gold case, variety of shapes. .$35.00 17-jeweled Wrist Watch. 18-kt. ;mu gold case. " rectangilar. solid 3 W00 oweled imported movemente platinum lnd solid all white gold d 1] i Al R s el it Full Assortment of Men's Hamilton Watches $35 to $250 Wide-ranged Offering, Also, of HOWARD, WALTHAM, ELGIN, GRUEN sad ILLINOIS WATCHES Exception: ues in DIAMOND RINGS WASHINGTON’S JEWELRY GIFT STORE 1205 ' Street SINCE 1873 STAR, WASHINGTO KIPLING REGOVERY NOW IS EXPECTED Author Continues to Hold Re- cent Gains—Form of lliness Causes Hope. By the Associated Press BURWASH, Sussex, England, De- cember 6.—Rudyard = Kipling’s im- provement was maintained today, and the prospects of his recovery are more hopeful. Lord Dawson, the King's physician, who is attending the noted author, made this statement to the Assoclated Press prior to his return to London tonight. He had spent a considerable time with the patient. Sir John Bland Sutton, one of Kip- ling's personal friends, paid him a visit, but not in & medical capacity. The fact that. Kipling is suffering trom broncho-pneumonia, and not the ordinary lobar pneumonia, gives addi- tional hove for his ultimate recovery In this form of the disease the brgn chial tubes are affected, and not the lung tissue proper, which is the most dangerous form of the disease. 01d Message Recalled. gland, December 5 vard Kipling's present {ll- Is memories of the writer's attack of pneumonia in New York City | in 1899 when after news that the; danger point has been passed, the fol-| lowing verse signed “Tommy Atkins appeared in the Liverpool Daily Post: We ‘eand as you was fightin' ‘ard, Tust s wa knew you, would. But we fl""y ‘oped you'd turn They said rdly could. But the new ne this momning. TAnd T'm'w “ere 1o Aere's no Rritiah son more ‘appy Than your old friend. Thomas A POLICE SAY HACKLEY BROTHERS CONFESSED Five Burglaries in Washington on List Against Baltimore Prisoners. flank; Special Dispatch to The Star. RALTIMORE, Md., December 5.— With the capture early today of Earl Hackley, 32 vears old. and Norman A. Hackley, 25, brothers, of Bladensbur Md., police believe they have in cu tody the men responsible for a num- ber of burglaries here the last few weeks. The men were arrested after a chase across the roofs of buildings in the | 300 block of West Baltimore street, | after having been eurprised while at: | tempting to open the safe on the sec- | ond floor of a tafloring shop. A bur- glar alarm attached to the windows was responsible for thefr capture. After being held in $2,000 bail each the men were brought to police head. | aquarters and grilled by Capt. Charles H. Burns. According to the police, they admitted they were professional burglars and had come to Baltimore from Washington, where they had committed five burglaries. Earl Hack- ley, according to the police, admitted having spent about 10 years in penal institutions, including Occoquan. CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS EXTENDED i Overblouses etf ;EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES -|mn ted fiyles. Sizes 46 to 52 % 159¢ Gertrudes, D. C, DECEMBER 6 1925—PART 1 d|Misses’ and Girls’ ¥ Middy Blouses White or khaki. for outins tions: sizes for misses, girls $1 Women's Dimity9) f& $1 rips: with 51 i e Fresh and clean: white, self. tty_trimming L] Girls’ Waterproof RAINCAPES With hiood attached: blue or red: anteed waterproof. S 12 GIII1LIIIIIII 2/ 1P 1L E LI LI L2 L L TP P LI L LI LI L LA L LI I IO IS No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders; No Charges or Will Calls HARRY ., KAU]FMAN Christmas Club Checks Cashed! 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. §/////////////////”/1/////////11//////1//1/////1///////”///”////////////I//I////I//////////// 22T 222 T DRESSER SCARFOL |31 Rayon_silk-em Jinene. scalloped edwe: ‘siz 1648 on_t 51 Enalish 710 18, 51 bushy Blousss in brightly trimmed $1.69 Crepe de Chine ENVELOPE CHEMISE 51 Lace and ribhon tops: neatly made 89c Misses’ Rirhed Cotton Suita. ¢ UNION SUITS . 2forS1 5| flance hacik cinghams and percales, K1189c Bungalow APRONS $2 to $3 Long or - Short $l $1.50 New Washable |Girls’ Dresses Fine quality = Ginghamy Pri in_3 pretty styles. $2.95 Stylish FUR CHOKERS Black Fur Chokers natural hea tail, good leneth __Limited I $1.98 Women'’s and Good_Quality White Dimity | $1.49 Complete INDIAN SUITS For etrls, AU ¢ hoys or <8 t0 12 = INFANTS’ COATS embrotders Of cashmere, or hatiste. neat scall ‘ St rlped Sateen s Simasues 2for S1 Women's high luster striped sateen slips in_gray. brown, tan and black: sizes to Rompen, Creepen 5| & Panty Dresses 2 fOl’ l Hand embroldered, _contr sthas 69c Extra Size BLOOMERS Women's Crepe or Flannel Bloomers and Crepe Step-ins. full cut and reinforced Women’s Sl 50 Extra Size sl GOWNS & SLIPS Flannel or Muslin Gowns, and Sateen Princess Slins: well_made, full cut. $1.50 Wool-Lined SILK KNIT CAPS with wool lining: neatly e 51 Bables' Fine Quality $1.95 Infants’ Beacon BATH ROBES Fach robe has a label, ncat floral ef- fects on pink or biue erounds Flannel or Sateen BLOOMERS“OI‘ 51 Girls', 4 to 12 years, high luster sateen or neat striped fiannel bloomers. Full cut, $1.49 Long Fancy Serpentine crepe in pretty colored pat- <|CREPE KIMONOS = oor st 3forS1 Infants’ Rayon Stripe, Part-wool Shirts, button front: all sizes. $1.50 Three-Piece_ BUFFET SETS Rayon silk_emb.. assorted colors « on_tan_linene. Sl 50 Glove Silk VESTS peach, orchid and nile, pure silk and. extra s $1.50 All-Leather HANDBAGS Chotes 0f underarm or strap-top R AL LIIIEIR] Women’s $10 to $15 Coats Racroon, Mandel and Coney’ fur collars. cuffa or tabs, flare Gdes ‘woolen' fabrics, mires 16 t0 4 $6.95 Girls’ COATS, $4. 49 Fur collars. . fur horders: - woolen fabrics, full lined Sizes 7 to 14 years ////////1///1////////1/////1//1/4””////// 23 RUNNERS s1 Size 54x20; assorted designs and color hinations: " ideal _eifts 75c Three in Box large assortment of | Gift Handl’fs, 2 Boxes Silk_emb.. in & colora and_désjen: .| $1.50 Six in Box "% | Gift Handk’fs, Box Plain_white, with fancy lace and emb trimmed: also’ colors wiih sk emb. cor, 50c Three in Box $l E{nb Handk’fs,.'flxioxvef" 3 $1.50 Cretonne Boxed ¢ $l STATIONERY Box 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, in mssorted golor “eretonne-cover=d boxes. size 7x10 inches. UL TII 1L M I 111120 LI LLL AT 21 Boys’ and Girls’ All- Leather High Shoes sizes T Z T 222277, R T oyx Dlack and Tan_ Blucher and etraight lace v %xvz es Men's All-Leather HOUSE SLIPPERS | Girls’ 59c Winter L VisTs s pantsfor $1 cotton ritbed. fleeced bac) ankle pants’ Pr. 51 reinforeed seat. Full cut. . 3for$1 Bleached high ne 5|59c Women's thnel BLOOMERS Pink or biue stripes. Gowns & Kimonos Infants’ or blus ! Women’s $1.50 < NEW CORSETS Walst line or medium busts m-- to DRESSES 2101' 51 Short and long. of white batiste. In- sizes. Women's HANDY APRONS 3torS1 Of famt color, xood uslity gingham. 5forS1 21|39c Infants” Bleached cotton ribbed, flecced back. all J|SHIRTS 8¢ Women's Oning 9 f0 81 Flannel Gowns Good t}llll’ Oll“l\( in pink or blue Underwear Gowns, Petticoats | good anality _ Sizes G| Acorn Knit BODY WAISTS 5 for 51 Reinforced, taped buttons. In sizes 2 m 12 m PE'lTlCOATS 4for 1 good grade flannel, neat_stripe and felt, with cushion use- ful holiday gift 2227777277277 69c Boxed Gif stationery 2for$1 Paper. 36 Is_boxed for givin Women’s One- msl STRAP SLIPPERS for house o street Children’s $1.50 to $2 $1 Button and Lace Shoes Dlack Kid. Patents and Tan High Shoes. spring_ and ‘wede o 8 o heels. so infants” firet step: First Qunll!y STORM RUBBERS Men's, women's, boys' and girls’ sizes. Men’s and Women’s HALF ARCTICs 1 ofloth top. storm cut. First quality zes. g/”//////”//”///”///”//////////////////” $ ToySale $ Rubber-Tire Doll Cart. -$1 Mechanical Train, complete..$1 1l-inch- Calf-Head Drum. 10-Key Rosewood Piano Steel Coaster Wagon, disc ‘wheel$1 Blackboard Desk. : .$1 White Chair or Rocker. Aluminum Coffee Set. .. 81 16-inch Mama Doll. ‘White Doll Furniture. White Doll Furniture, 2 for. 81 Regulation Foot Ball .81 Bowling Alley Set $2 Rubber-Tire Di Wheel Scooter 77 e, 1.75 Double-Bed Size $1 BEDSPREADS Good Welght Crochet Spreads, Marseille soles. R T2 22 E T 722, N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N § N N N N N N N N N N iz biaec® and al N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N LIIIL LI LI LI LI LI L L L C UL L1772 721722270022 22 200202222279 Silk Fringe SlLK SCARF 51 Plain colors and figures: size 18x60: crepe de ‘chine, chiffon and figured_silk. $2 18x18 Red Star DiaPERS Doz.51 sorbent birdeye. perfect quality: 4 o 5forS1 29¢c Blelched PlLLOWCASES s of round of themill. 51 .50 N ngham Dk eortamys Pr.S1 234y and 2%-vd. long by 30 and 36 inches wide. Assorted. pairs or panele. 111 LLI LTS LD LL LI P ETIE L L 22T LIS Another Lot of $10 and $12.95 Dresses 1 Buy the first one next is $1. We were o ne: 1t of of a in styles ' and trimmed the ot 16 LIILL LI AL L LI 122 LI 21222000000 $1.50 Cretonne $1 WASTE BASKET 3 Hardwood frames: choics of 5 patierns. 25c 18x36-In. (O f__C1 tuck Towews 6 for $1 Caanon Mills all whit Huck Toweln, hemmed ends: ferfect o o 29c Y WndeCurhlnGYds.sl Marquisette R Plaid_check center: cream: with_satin finished borders. 59¢ Yard-Wide 3Yds. SI Storm Serge Navy, brown, black and copen: inches wide: cut from full Plecess 2 wash . nicel; Choice of pink, blae and eold: . pretty neatly Sizen in 42, S| N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Ni= N N N N N N N Ni§ N $1.50 Turkish BATH SET L. bath _tor ol towel, 100 Boys’ 4-Pc LONGIE $5 A headliner Dollar Day and a money saver for you. Coat,” vest, knicker and " longie, in _good i sizes 7 %91: Sh’dfiuhng 8Y ] Neat_stripes on light_grounds: “¥ard Jengths; heavy welght. $1.50 Women’s Rayon CHEMISE Lace trinimed with silk-embroidered me- dalifon. Peach. nile, d. maize and blue: dzes 30 for 2 LTl 2 22Tl T, Chofce of 25 patterns. size—58x Corron sarrs 2for S1 ._white cotton, $1.50 Burson Silk and WOOL HOSE Knit to fit. without a eam: all the new- 8¢ colors, also white and black: all sizes. Nz $3 & $4 Silk Velvet and F ine Velour each | All new, up.to- date models. fine qualities, the wanted colore_and_shapes. $1.98 Felt HATS 2for $l Trimmed untrimmed : styles to chool from in black and colors. $2.00 Damask Pattern $l TABLECLOTHS 64x04 Mercerized Bleached Damask pat- tern_hemmed clothe, assorted designs LT 2T 27222, RZZ SIILIIIIII LI LI L 1L LI IE LI L2272 P I LIS LIS L L LIS 12 $1.50 Brocade CORSETLET Pink brocade. elastic eores, extra leneth: sizes 32 to 48 T - B 3131 50c A.C. A. Feather- 32 inches wide, blue and $1.50 Roman Stripe CoucH coversSl long. 44 inches wide: as- side hook. $1.49 Fancy Flounce PRINCESS SLIPS 51 ‘Women's Lustrous Sateen Slips, lwn -tone colored. sateen slina: sizes 38 to B3. PROOF TICKING white etripe. full niece. perfect $1.50 Esmond Large $l scalloped, assorted colors. BABY BLANKETS sorted siripes: fringed all around. $1.50 Double-Bed $l Note the lsrge size — 66x80: good BLANKETS weight; gray, tan and fancy plaids $1.49 Misses’ Sateen * $l GYM BLOOMERS g Fine weave, high luster, tall width. - Sizes 14 t0 20 years. e i o3 Y s ST Plain and figured. first quality: from full mieces. $1 Top-to-T: Rlyo: &Eill(oilm ZP r. All-over silk. {n all the new Fall shades | $23-Yd. Long Felt Base | ssc 9c Window and black: substandards. S1 Taffe Sernicoars 2forSl Women's Cotton Taffeta Patlicoats with leated flounce: green or bl 75¢ Fancy Cuff Chamoisette Gloves ZP r.SI 'gl‘h auflc. tan, w'n and cocoa, sizes: perfoct. 19¢ Yd.-Wide 7Yd$,$l Longcloth Soft nnun English longcloth for under- wear and infants’ wear. $1.50 Women’s Winter UNION SUITS . Bleaghed cotion rivbed, hear, 8. and H. N. L. lnd extra gze 50c Lace-Trimmed Q £ €1 et md3for $1 carfs, 16x50 s shams, 31 fns| square: cluny lace edgs: Jinene centers, CINGHAR " 10% 512 Checks. plaids and overplaids, colors: b t0 10 yd. lengths. 59¢ Boys’ or Girls’ D SPORT HOSE 3Pr.51 % Jonetn ribbed 4o toe, wide, 51 fleace L. regular| Jancy 1 UMBRELLAS Strong, durable frames, waterproof cov-| ora, fancy +: hlack and _co 6-Ounce Bottl = TOILET ARTICLES Comb_brush. mirror, jewel case. frames.| nin rshi $1.50 Fancy Cuff 1 Chamolsu);de Gloves 511 An ideal gitt: assorted colors and styles §I HALL RUGS 59c Women s Fiber Sllk Hose oot _silk heel and e anl eolors. garter_to SHADES _iEEE eeru or white '$1.98 Towel Rack & Bathroom Mirror White enamel frame. £ood qu glass mirror- size 10xi4 inches MUSL) 14Yds.$l [MUSLIN | > yard_length 27x54 Jap B Grass Rugs Double warp. heavy green or blue stenciled: 19¢ Yd.-Wide Bleached Muslin lomely woven erade. i 1 dengthe. | 75¢ Yard-Wide g CRETONNES New patterns: fast orings. limited lot___ 38| 15c Sea Island SHEETING Yard wide, good weight sheeting, _ent_from {1 o $2.49 Double-Bed 5| LACE %"EDSPREAD $1 at open work: fresh, new and clean 8 inches: limited lot. EFOW'E'LE“" 9 for $1 | all_white and colo complete standard coun s’l“ 49 Imperfec MAMMA Doil.sz fOl' 51 Rouson volces heaga are| DRESS SHIRTS 51 Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 _ Broadeloth: rayon-striped| per reps. madras. tn mizes 14 chambray__ehirts, coll Wmler Umon Suits Sl | weight and random Winter oft in_sizea 3% 1o 46 | Men’s Lambsdowne Underwear Genuine Lamhedowne Shirts 9. 32 W Amoskeas Corronnose6Prs. $1 Men’s Fh;x;elétte. e PAJAMAS ) $1 A warm garment for sizra A, B. and C. KID GLOVES Tan and Gray Sample T _to 8 Men’s Rayon e MUFFLERS Rayon Mufflers. also woollen ones i [E the ot anecial Bengal Silk KNIT TIES Beautiful patterns i plain and fancy colo: 1y_boxed. e ol e CASES ade like a &chool lunch_and_nencil _compa Men’s & Boys’ BOXED TIES Fine Knitted Ties. perfect: ment_of arns: heautifully Boys’ Ribbed UNION SUITS Oneita Unfon Sults, in gray: fect: in sizes 20 to 3. Boys’ Corduro; 1 PANTS 31 Sturdy Corduroy Pants. in izes 8 to 185 'and cloth longles, In sizes & 16 10, Boys’ Pullover sweaters 51 Oxford Gray Sweaters, hig collar., aver -m- BLOUSES Zforsl Striped Percale Collar-attached Blouses faat color. _Sizes 7 to 15 m LUMBERJACKS Checked Flannel Lumberjacks Tack qod Dlack ana hite Decre cold Gloves, rizes bag. nent ribbed. par-