Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS. RTCHIE TOHOLD HEARINGS ON BILS _Auto Tag Office, Peddlers’ License and Commission Merchants’ Measures Up. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 5—Gov. Ritchie will hold public hgarings this afternoon on three bills passed by the Legislature and handed him to sign. The bills pertain to the licensing of hawkers and peddlers; to the assign- ment of the clerks of the circuit courts of the counties for the issuing of auto- mobile license tags and transferring titles to automobiles and the placing of commission merchants under State li- cense and regulation. Requests were made for the hear- ings by those opposed to and favoring the bills. Since the passage of the measures until late last night Gov. itchie received hundred of letters and elegrams frem proponents and oppo- nents of the bills in question. ‘Would Reduce Burden. ‘The hawkers and peddlers bill was introduced by Delegate George Hoffer- bert of Baltimore. Under the old law, hawkers and peddlers were obliged to pay an annual State tax of $300 for each vehicle they used in selling their wares. ‘Under the Hofferbert bill they will only have to pay a single tax of $300 an- nually and can use as many vehicles as they wish after payment of that fee, The commission merchant bill was introduced by Senator W. Earle With- gott, Democrat, #{ Talbot County, and was_ designed v+ protect farmers and produce growe'd against unscrupulous commission melchants. It provides that any person o corporation functioning | as & commission merchant must obtain a license from the State Board of Agriculture after August 1. Provides for Board. ‘Before the commission merchant can secure the license, the bill provides that | he must file with the agricultural| board an idemnity bond of $5.000 to in- sure honest accounting and payment to the consignor for goods given him to | sell. The bill provides that the mer- chant must keep records of the prod- ! ucts he receives and the prices he gets for them. Gov. Ritchie said that he has Te- | ceived letters and telegrams from hun- | dreds of farmers and Grange members | throughout the State urging him to sign the bill. 2 The hearing on the automobile license bill will be started at 3 o'clock. Under that bill, which was introduced by { Speaker E. Brooke Lee and amended in the Senate by Senator Nelson H. Fooks | of Catoline County, motorists in the | counties would not be required to write | or cail at the Baltimore headquarters; of the commissioner of motor vehicles to transact business. Under the terms | of the bill tags would be shipped to the county seats and distribution would be made from those points. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 5 (Special). —At the annual meeting early in th'e week of the congregation of St. John's Episcopal Church, Olney, Robert Chi- chester was elected a member of the vestry to succeed the late David F. Oland and the following other vestry- m-p were re-elected: William P. Jones, Jes'ah W. Jones, Dr. Jacob W. Bird, Nicholas R. Griffith, J. Clinton Dorsey, Reuben P. Hines, jr., and Richard H. Lansdale. Mr. Griffith and Mr. Hines were re-elected registrar and treasurer, respectively. I‘i’:f\r_' V. Fielding, 33, of Mount Fair, Va., and Miss Anna Elizabeth Woodson, 27, of Charlottesvile, Va., were married in Rockville Wednesday by Rev. 8. Goode of the Christian Church. The same minister officiated at the marriage here of Emanuel H. Clava- detscher of Fort Myer, Va., and Miss Lavella M. Hunt of Bethesda. Mrs. May Gandy of Washington has instituted suit in the Circuit Court here for an absolute divorce from Hiram Gandy of Rockville on the ground of desertion. A license was issued by the clerk of Circuit Court here yesterday for the marriage of Ramon E. Collins, 23, and Miss Ella M. Mullin, 21, both of Wash- ington. i report that an airplane had crashed in the Redland-Derwood neighborhood yesterday morning caused a searching party led by Policeman Robert Darby of the county force to spend some time scouring the woods and fields. A man at work in a flm{i mllld he saw nyplnne dive and then gradually soar away. The Methodist Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg has purchased the resi- dence of Walter M. Magruder, adjoin- ing. It will be occupied by Supt. Wilson. i | B 5 ELEVEN NEW CITIZENS LISTED AT MARLBORO Naturalization Papers Issued to Class of Foreigners by Order of Judge Mattingly. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 5.— A class of 11 applicants for citizenship was given its final naturalization papers by Judge Josephdc. Mattingly in Cir- cuit Court yesterday. Those admitted to citizenship and their former nationality follow: Morris Yoroslow, Capitol Heights, Russian; Miss Margaret Blaylock Ful- ton, Cottage City, English; Mrs, Amelia ‘Johanna Munk, Brentwood, German; IArs. Thelka Lewisohn, changed to Law- sd&1, Cottage City, German; Arnold Levisohn, also changed to Lawson, Cot- tage City, German; John Teringi, Brentwood, Hungarian; Richard Schuler, Lanham, German; Rev. Franz Joseph Coln, Lanham, German: Augusta Ku- nath, Glenndale, Austrian; Joseph de Vincinjo, Hyattsville, Italian, and Vic- tor Charles, Cheverly, Danish. Police Assigned to Bowie. Py & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. LAUREL, Md., April 5.—Eleven Mary- jand State policemen have been as- signed to the task of directing traffic at Bowie and keeping the machines mov- ing on State highways leading into the town during the racing season. The detail is under tbe command of Lieut. B S it o 2 B Halnes, Kries, er, Plummer, Wale Dutrow, Blizzard, Grimsel, nd Serman. .00 wa Round 'S5 NEW YORK SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Wit T 2 in; b RAE: "'u. June 9, August 18, Sevtember 50 Pennsylvania Raifroad - J.| port. E. Coffren of Mellwood First Appointed in 1871 at Age of 22, d: Has Waited on Three Judges in Long Period of Offi- cial Life. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, April 5.— J. E. Coffren, 7l-year-old farmer of Mellwood, Md., bailif to the Prince Georges County grand jury, now in ses- sion here, has a record of having “walted on the court” for 70 terms. Coffren began his court duties in 1871, when only 22 years old. At that time he had been married two years, and was the father of two children. Now he is the father of seven and the step-father of nine. Chief Justice Frederick Stone was on the bench when Coffren first started wearing his ballifi’s badge, and he served under him for 15 years. He then missed several terms of court, but was reappointed by Judge Fillmore Bell, un- der whom he attended Circuit Court’s biannual sessions for 17 years. Coffren was retained by Judge Joseph BAILIFF OF PRINCE GEORGES HAS SERVED 70 COURT TERMS J. E. COFFREN. C. Mattingly, and has served under him for three years. Part of the time he has been bailiff to the grand jury and the rest bailiff to the court. Coffren is a native of Prince Georges County, and except for two years when he was superintendent of the county almshouse, bas spent his entire life In farming. CLARENDON BAPTISTS’ OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Congregation Gets Pastor's Report, Showing Offerings of $3,314 in Three Months. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va,"April 5.—At the annual meeting of the congregation of the Clarendon Baptist Church the fol- | lowing officers were elected: Clerk, Miss | Minnie Parker; treasurer, A. M. Kay; | chairman of finance committee, Miss Virda Horner; chairman missions fund, Mrs. J. H. Criswell; chairman building fund, C. D. James; superintengent of the Sunday school, W. H. Leigh; finance committee, Mrs. C. D. James, L. D. Mc- Eachern, David Walker; missions com- mittee, Mrs. Austin Kay, Mrs. L. D. McEachern, Mrs. A. T. King; building fund committee, A. T. King, W. L. Smith, Mrs. D. Walker; music commit- tee, H. A. Hutson, Mrs. Ashton C. Jones, Mrs. G. Kilmore; publicity committee, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, Mrs. C., W. Maffett, R. V. Hannah; premise committee, C. D. James, E. T. Cole, Mrs. N. A. Rees; transportation committee, George A. Rucker, Ashton C. Jones, Mrs. Luther Smith; flower committee, Mrs. C. L. Ladson, Mrs. T. H. Jones, C. L. Ladson, S. A. Graninger; executive committee, C. L. Ladson -and Mrs.. Lizzie Rucker; relief committee, A. L. Kelley, V. T. Lancaster, Mrs, J. H. Criswell; deacons for four years, C. D. James and F. E. Brown; deacons for one year, W. H. Gibson, Ernest Garrett and G.D. Owen; deaconesses for four years, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. J. M. Conner, Mrs. E. L. Witt and Mrs. C. M. Payne; deaconesses for one year, Mrs. C. D. James, Mrs. E. Garrett, Mrs. W. E. Gibson; Mrs. L. T. Roche and Mrs. H. C. Short; ushers, L. P. Smith, M. Eubank, J. H. Criswell, A. C. Jones, A. L. Kelley, John Balster, Joseph Gib- son and Elmer Parker; auditing com- mittee, W. H. Leigh and N. A. Rees. A report submitted by the pastor, Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, showed church offerings for the past three months to be $3,314. There are 150 members of the woman’s societies, 621 enrolled in the Sunday school and 598 members on the church rolls, according to the re- e Mining Engineer’s Widow Dies, CUMBERLAND, Md., April 5 (Spe- cial).—Mrs. Elizabeth Capner Brackett, 83, widow of Frank E. Brackett, mining engineer and manager of the Maryland Coal Co., died here yesterday. She was the daughter of John Dutton Steele, one of a group of engineers headed ABATTOIR PROJECT Distributed by Real Estate Boards " of Alexandria, Fairfax and Arlington. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va, April 5—With less than two weeks intervening before the ap- plication of the N. Auth Provision Co. of Washington for permit to erect an abattoir in the county i made to the board of county supervisors, opponents of the plant are girding for the final battle. ‘The Alexandria, Arlington and Fair- fax Real Estate Board yasurdl{ started distribution of a poster attacking the project. The poster Jnlnud out that the plant, if assessed at the present rate, would yield only about $2,000 yearly in taxes, also calling attention to the fact that the Federal Govern- ment is now spending many millions of dollars in the county in the construction of the Arlington Memorial Bridge and Mount Vernon boulevard and that Rep- ened to withhold further appropriations for these projects if the permit is granted. o GIRL IS SENTENCED FOR CARRYING RAZOR Admits Drinking in Order to Be in Better Condition for Ven- geance Fight. Released from jail in February after serving a term for vagrancy, Hilda Black, 29, of the 300 block of C street was returned to the institution today on the oider of Judge Ralph Given, who sentenced her to serve six months for carrying a dangerous weapon. Police of the sixth precinct are sald to have received information that the night in an intoxicated condition. De- tailed to the case, Officer F. B. Kn: investigated and discovered the girl carrying a- razor in her hand .as she stepped ‘into a taxicab. Arraigned in Police Court, the de- fendant declared that in a recent fracas a woman had injured her wrist and she was going to use the weapon in securing revenge. “I suppose,” said Judge Given, “you became intoxicated in order that you might be in better condition to fight.” Admitting this to be true, the girl was ordered to serve the term in jail by Benjamin Latrobe, who began build- ing the American Railway system. [E1S for carrying the rakor and ordered to pay a'fine of $10 for intoxication. A Sale of $35 New ~SPRING SUITS ATTACKED IN POSTER| resentatives in Congress have threat- | th girl was near Third and D streets last | app | been prima. facie evidence of whisky on IRUNGTON NG PROLENS SHOVN of Unifying Numerous Small Communities. BY LESTER N, INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 5.—The dif- ficulty in separating zoning and city planning and the necessity for making provision for wider highways were stressed last night by Allen J, Saville, Richmond zoning expert, in & talk be- fore the board of directors of the Ar- lington County Chamber of Commerce. Saville’s talk followed a day spent in a survey of the existing conditions in the county, & part bf which time was spent in the office of the county en- gineer, where he made a study of the maps and other work already done in that office for the Zoning Commission, He was introduced by Ashton C. Jones, chairman of the Zoning Commission of the Chamber of Commerce, who, to- gether with C. L. Kinnier, the county engineer, and Col, Charles T. Jesse, had accompanied him on his tour. County Presents Problem. Because 1t is made up of a number of relatively small communities, Saville sald, Arlington County presents & much more difficult problem in regard to zoning than any city in Virginia. The sparsely settled sections between which must, in the course of the next few years, be built up until all of the com- munities are joined into one city, re- quire the most careful study to care for their development and for the high- ways that must connect them. It is for this reason that it is difficult to separate zoning and planning. Zouing, Saville said, has four divi- sions. The first is the use to what the land 1s to be put, the seconti, the height and type of buildings to be permitted in certain areas; third, the setback, or the distance between buildings and streets or highways, and fourth, the size of the lots to be set aside for residential purposes, with the possibility that the width and depth of lots that are shown on subdivision plats will be regulated. Parking 'Is Uurged. Parks are a necessary part of any modern development, Saville thinks, and he sees the possibilities offered by & number of small streams that he en- countered in his tour of the county. ‘The banks of these streams can be de- veloped into narrow strips of parks. Saville said that he had examined the work done by the staff of the county engineer and found that between 60 and 70 per cent of the data required by a zoning engineer is already on file ere. Following last night's meeting it was announced by P. P. Woodbridge, secre- tary of the chamber, that joint meeting of the zoning committee of the cham- ber, the board of county supervisors and the zoning commission will be held next week for the purpose of selecting a zoning engineer. The reorganized zoning commission will meet toniecht at the courthouse to select a chairman and secretary. RAGS AND EMPTY KEG FAIL 7O CONVICT MAN Hung Jury Results in Trial of Vir- ginian Following Raid by Pro- hibition Officers. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., April 5.—A bag of rags | and an empiy keg, both claimed to have | the premises of Solon Bailey, in Marks- ville distriet of-this county, were pro- duced by prohibition officers in an un- successful effort to convict Bailey. Officers Tate and Glenn, operating in this county, told thé jury that they had raided the Bailey place and had been held outside of the house 15 minutes while Bailey was destroying evidence. They claimed that a gill of whisky ha been wrung from the rags and that the keg. when confiscated, had smelled like red tape. Don't Hesitate to ask for credit. whisky. The jury, however, refused to agree on the guilt of Bailey, with a hung jury resulting. MAN'S SEVENTH AND F STS A ON. THESE LIBERAL TERMS $5.00 Down, $2 Weekly or §4 Semi-month]y These suits are $10 -underpriced. They’re easily worth $35.. Fme all-wool -materials, “smartly tailored in this season’s best models. Rich tans and greys, besides the staple blues in all desirable fabrics, such as worsteds, cassi- meres, cheviots and serges. . OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 'Péy $5.00 d;awh. Then $2 Wee'kl.y or $4 semi-monthly. It is easy to-open an account at Eiseman’s. No de ! body until Emery arrived. . RAY SWANK Of the Nokesville High School. TWO ARE CHOSEN SCHOOL ORATORS Ray R. Swank and Elizabeth Brereton Win in. Virginia Forensic Contests. ‘The Nokesville and the Warrenton High Schools announce their spokes- men in the Sixth National Oratoricai Contest today, the first choosing. Ray R. Swank as its champion and the sec- ond putting its forensic banner in the hands of Elizabeth D. Brereton, Young Swank, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swank of Nokesville, won his school honors In the contest with & new twist on “The Development of the Con- stitution,” which he calls “The Evolu- lution of the Constitution.” Nokesville’s orator will be 17 years old the last day of this month, and he is a sophomore at school. He is an athlete of ability. Miss Brereton is only 15 years old, and it was an oration on “The Per- sonalities in the Constitutional Conven- tion” which put her forward in the forensic fleld as the representative of the Warrenton High School. Miss Brereton is the daughter of Maj. Lewis H. Brereton of the Army Air Corps and Mrs. Brereton, and she expects to be | graduated in June. Then she hopes to continue her studies at Sweet Briar. At Warrenton she is editor-in-chief of the 1929 Annual, and she plays bas- ket ball. Miss Brereton will make her next bid | in the oratory contest at the fourth Virginia group meet to be held in her own school auditorium at 8 o'clock next Thursday night. Young Swank, as the spokesman for the Nokesville High School, who was originally schedufed to appear in the third group meet at Alexandria, will compete in the War- renton contest also. FARM HAND DROPS DEAD.'| Clarkson Brown, 48, Dies While at | Work in Field. PURCELLVILLE, April 5 (Special) — Clarkson Brown, 48, an employe on the farm of Hugh Piggott near here drop- ped dead in the field, where he was| working yesterday afternoon. He was | found by Alto Emery, fellow workman. He had been to the house earlier in the | afternoon for a drink of water. It is| thought that his death occurred from a strain in lifting a heavy bag of lime. | The horses, well trained, stayed by the He is survived by his wife and three | small children. Funeral service will be | held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In- | terment will be Lake View Cemetery, Hamilton: -CROSSING T0 PASS Lee. Announces Overhead Brfdge Will Be Built With- in Short Time. By & Btafl Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Ma., April 5— 4{Elimination of the grade crossing at Kensington will be brought about in the | near future, despite the act of Senator | Eugene Jones of Kensington in killing the measure when he sought to amend | @ House bill providing for it. This much was made plain today by Speaker E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring and indi- cations were given that immediate steps would be taken to carry out the program of constructing an overhead bridge over the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad tracks west of Kensington. ‘The Kensington grade-crossing elmi- nation has been a source of much pres- sure since several people were killed while riding in automobiles which were hit by trains. ' The bill as originally passed by the House of Delegates pro- vided $200,000, half of which was for the crossing at Kensington, which the measure specified was to be located near the present overhead bridge, and the other half for the construction of an underpass of the rallroad tracks west of Silver Spring in the line of & pro- posed new road from Woodside to Six- teenth street, which would have taken traffic_into the Capital City witiput paseing through the Silver Spring busi- ness section. But in the Senate it was amended by changing the location of the Kensington crossing to a point near the present station and the present crossing at grade, and the provision for the Woodside road underpass was stricken out. While definitely stating that the | grade crossing would be eliminated be- Iore the next session of the Legislature, the county leaders have not determined just what course to follow in providing the funds. It was said to be possible that the railroad can be compelled to share in the elimination of the crossing. TURKS FIRE ON GREEKS. ATHENS, April 5 (#).—Two Turkish- Greco incidents were reported today. Turkish soldiers were said to have fired upon a Greek sailing ship which had taken refuge on the coast of Asia Minor. Nobody was hurt. The Grecian Min- ister at Angora protested the alleged selzure of 220 Greek houses in Con- stantinople by Turkish authorities, Field Judges Are Chosen. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 5 (Special).—Emmett R. Colbert of Fred- ericksburg and Matthew Trimble, jr., of Kensington, Md., have been selected Jjudges of the annual Spring fleld trials of the Virginia Pield Trials Association to be held at Curle’s Neck Farm, near Richmon Fancy Cuff Silk Gloves 98¢ Pair Heavy Mi- lanese silk. double tipped fingers; all wanted shades. Kaufman's First Floor { ! * H S of serges, want f long Harris Oxfords Black and tan in twelve snapp: styles. All sizes to 11. For Tots and Girls to *3. Smart styles belt. Contrast Boys’ Coats fros of , tweeds and ors, prettily Junlor sizes, . Hollywoo lays. No “Barelegged” legs—sheer chiffon p not show above slipper. top, hint of a seam—absolutely wanted skin shades. Silk from toe to top. - Men’s $5 Famous A Worth-While Sale of 5 and $5.95 Coats Sizes 1 to 14 years. temblem on sleeve. Girls’ Dresses Dainty styles for girls to 14 years —fast color prints in trimmed. Also 16 to 20 Kaufman's—Second Floor Perfect illusion of the fashjonable sun burned ure silk, Virginia Boasts It Is to Blame for All This Spinach By the Associated Press, RI( Va,, fint tural statistician, 315 cars, as Virginia shipped compared with 149 shipped dur- ing same week last year. Total shipments for the season amounted to 1932 cars, as com- pered with 103 for the same part of last season. of Eastern Etar, was announced last Minnie Naylor, as follows: Bertha Donaldson, Mrs. matic, Mrs, Miss Grace Balser, chairman; Esther Balser, Miss Jeannette Tolford and Mrs, Maxey; music, Moreland, chairman, and Mrs. Anna Green; ways and means, Mrs. Bessie Waddell, chairman; Mrs. Zenebia Massie and Mrs. Hazel Kessler; re- freshments, Mrs, - Catherine Warner, chairman; Mrs. Ella Angelo, Mrs. Annie Eaton, Mrs. Mary Shawen and Mrs. Bertha Warner. on terms of on business, and handsome enou; CASTEL == YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT SOLICITED === HARRY KAUFMAN 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. D Unlimited Parking Space Near Kaufman’s The Store for Thrifty People T — Men’s 25 & 30 | 1 & 2 Pants Suits | Here are suits that any man or young man would be proud to wear on any oc- casion—suits style combined. and cassimeres in new tones of brown, blue, ‘an and gray. Boys’ $10.95 All-Wool of exceptional Fancy mixtures, worste Four-Piece Suits fancy mixtures and blue , such as the boys will or festive wear. Some with and short pants, others with two pairs of knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years, Kaufman's—First Fl Boys’ and Girls’ $3 Straps and O;ffords $1.% and tan leathe 7 | sorine stolen Bives 875 0 5. Fib ber heels. Sl Another $16.50 < 14 Years 95 of tweeds and poiret sheens, some with scarf effect collars, with and without color trimming. Also Little m 1 to 7 years, blues with silk bright colorings, shades. beautiful col- $1.98 Ll witn sitk d’s Newest! ‘Stockings $ double heels that"do to give the 'kfl"“' perfect fit, I the 0.E.S. COMMITTEE NAMED CLARENDON, Va,, April 5 (Special) — Personnel of the standing committees of the Mary Washington Chapter, Order night by the new worthy matron, Mrs, 8ick, Mrs. Caroline Parkhurst, chair- jannie Brewer, Mrs. Cora ‘Whitehead and Mrs, Emma Anne Knight, Miss Mrs. Olive CASTELBERG’S OFFER g Tue ELGIN fegionnaire Buy at the standard cash price Never before has ELGIN made and eased s waich of this quality to touch this low price. Small and decorative yet The LEGICNNAIRE is sturdy for sport, sccurate for Prices range from $19,00 to $27. 1004 F St. N.W. value and $Q.95 $3.95 'SPRING COATS $13.75 Sports and dressy styles, in Mixtures, Poiret Sheen, Silks and Tweeds, many with fur trim- mings of Monkey. % Coats that will take first place in smart gathering. Some 1 lining. 0 misses’ and extra sizes. full brush tail and head. 6. 0. P. CHAIRMAN'S ‘ELECTION CONTEST Hearing t6 Be Held Monday on Right of J. E. Spaulding to Arlington County Place. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va, April §-—An ember of dissatisfaction that has been smouldering within the ranks of the Republican party in Arlington County has been fanned into a flame that threatens thé security of J. E. Spaulding, the present ch.:ln-mn df the county Hwedpubllcln conimittee, it was revealed ay. ‘While there has been some hesitancy in naming those who are back of the affair, it was learned today from the chairman himself that his election has been contested and that a hearing is to be held Monday at the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria to settle the matter, ‘The validity of his election is be- ing" questioned principally by the Cherrydale contingent, Spaulding said, but he admitted that there were some signers from other districts as well. ‘The papers contesting his election were filed several days ago with the State Republican committee, who, thereupon selected a special commis- sion to hear both sides of the contro- versy and decide whether Spaulding’s election s valid. If they decide that it 15 not it is expected that there will be a hot fight for the place, Spauld- ing himself being one of the candidates, Closed cars constituted 82 per cent 6f the autos built last year in America, ly 50c a week! gh to wear all the time . . . Come in and see them. BERG'S $1 Imported Apple Elossoms d single flowers a *great ty. in R T —— T ds $19.75 Many of the newer types for the young chaps while the more conservative models for men. Most of these suits have two pairs of pants. ' All exceptionally well tailored, perfect fit- ting garments that particu- lar men demand. 5 Sizes up to 44 in the as- sortments. loor Men’s $6 New Sport Oxfords Smoked elk with tan calf saddles; fubber heels and oles; il sizes 8 Outstanding Group & $19.75 Fine || black and soft Women's, « 25 New Red Fox Scarfs $19.75 Beautiful lustrous pelts, with Kaufman's—Second Floor