New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 13

ASNOUNCE WINNERS INK,0F C. RACES Miss Ravizza and Donald Coyle Finish in Lead Miss 1da Ravizsa, daughter of Mr. &nd Mrs. John Ravissa of 391 Arch Street, was crowned as “Miss New ;rlmn at the conclusion of the 'arents’ Exposition held under the Suspices of Daly Council, K. of C., at the Stanley Arena all last week. Escorted by pages, ower girls, other contestants and officials in charge, the “Miss New Britain” crown was !I»xced vpon her head Saturday night MISS IDA RAVIZZA “Miss New Britain" at 12:30 o'clock by Walter Kenney, chairman of the executive commit- tee of the council. ‘The others who were the leaders in. the hectic contest which ended & &1 weeks' campaign Saturday night, in the order in which they stood, were as follows: I'rances Kolode, Ann Anthony. Helen Leach, Evelyn Carswell, Hulda Knight, Sarah Cross, Vatricla Dashner, Clara Hindler, iensie Cullinun, Lleanor Hayes, Alice Marin, Georglana Cadrain, Carmella Gatati and Aldona Huck. * DONALD COYL “Raby New Britain” Miss Ravizzu, a stenographer in the law office of Hungerford & Kaxe, was awarded the first prize consist- ing of an aggregate of $500 in Eifts, while Miss Kelode received a dia- mond ring "Under intense excitement, the choice for the most popular baby in the city was, awarded to Donald Coyle, son of Mr. and Mrs, James A Coyle of 36 Maple sireet. Me was awarded a huge loving cup and $30 | presented New Britain in gold. A gos runge w 1o the parents by the Gas (‘o. A total of $5.500 profit was made on the venture, according to an an- | neuncement frem the K. of C. offi- cfals in charge and this will be de- veted to the building fund “The final standing In the baby con- test was as follows: Following is the order in which ' the candidates rated when the baby contest closed Saturday night — Donald Coyle, Charles Gregorowicz, Wiélliam Hoppe. Burton Mangan Barbara Zapatka, Veronica Moly. neaux. Andersen Twins, Lorraine Balocki, Jean McCarthy, IFredorick Sarfbo. Emily Malina. John Bucchi, Tarricanni, Leroy Bloom, ®hirley Pechout, Albin Anderson. William J. Mayer, Jr.. ed o special cup by the department of the contest. was gward- AUTO ABANDONED Officer William Bulliven found an unoccupied automobile at Racklifte's ghsoline station about 3:30 morning and notified L. Rival. who ordercd him to drive it fn. The officer found no gasoline in the tank, 50 he put @ few quarts in and drove the car. It has a Masso- chusetts registration and awalts a’ claimant. wow! TPhree cameras, stationed close plblicity | this | utenant NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NEW BRITAIN YOUTH TONORED AT AGGIES City Items Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Atwood of Vine street are in Asheville, N. C. Miss Kathryn Campbell of Win- throp street was in New York city for the weck-end. A shower was given recently in honor of Miss Marie Pugliese at her home 475 n street by a large group of her friends. A mock mar- riage was performed in which Nellie Mallagoli was the bride, Rose la Britz the bridegroom, and Mary D’Avanzo, the clergyman Miss Mildred Mancarella and Miss Mary Mancarella of 91 Rockwell avenye attended a shower Buturday night in honer of their couain. Lil- lan Retorndo of Hartford, whose marriage to “Bat" Battalino of Hart. ford will tuke place April 29. There will be a menth's mind mass of requiem &t the church of St, John the Evangelist Saturday nmiorn- ing at 7 o'clock for the late Mrs. | Margaret Baundors. Mra. Stittleebrg and daughter of | New York city are spending a few 'days with Mrs. J. Berkowitz of | Camp street. Members of Alexandra lodge. Daughters of St. George, will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs, David Coleman of 44 Greenwood street to- morrow afternoon. ©On Thursday evening, the members will be the guests of Sir I'rancis Drake lodg Sons of St. George at a Bt. George's i day celebration to be held in the | Junior 0. U. A. M. hall. | Bishop Ticrney aussembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, vill hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clo k to take action on the death of Dr. !John L. Kelly. | | 8tar of Good Will lodge will meet | this cvening at 8 o'clock at the !Junior 0. U. A. M. hall. A social will be held after the meeting. Frank Szymoski of 386 Broad street complained to the police today that someene tore his .coat in a locker at Russell & Erwin factory, where he is employed. Sergeant Feeney Is investigating. Members of the fire department will draw for vacations at 9 o'clock | Wednesday morning, Chief Noble an- nounced today. « Ladies' Auxillary, A. O. will meet at Y. M. T. A. & B. tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. &ocial will follow. Joseph Dombrowskas, Jubilee street, was admitted to New Britain General hospital this fore- noon for treatment for a cut on the | vight wrist, sustained when he fell down on a bottle. He is emploved i by the United Milk company. | Chief W. C. Hart of the pohce announced today that | department three automobiles for the de- William Darrow Unanimously lected Viee President of Stu- dent Body at Siores, H. Darrow, son of Mt George E. Darrow of 19 William and M B president of the student organization at the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege Saturday. This erganization .& the governing bhody ef the school. class of 1931 and was elected with out opposition. He has played two aports since entering the college. basketball and baseball, the undefeated ireshman team last season. At the pres:nt time he is playing shortstop on he varsity nine. He was recently elect ed to the student senate which meat he will hold until he is graduated He is an active member of the Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity. He was prominent in sports while at the New Britain High 1m hool, playing on both the regular {basketball and baseball teams for | two years. He graduated with hon- ors. DENTIST UNDER ARREST AFTER MERIDEN CRASH haseba'l Lbe W Kelth’s Case Continueil Under $200 Bouds for Hcaring May 6. Williamn F. Keith, of 500 Main street, in Meriden Dr. tist, was arrested charge while under the influence of liquor a den- this city, on the continued in Meriden police until May 6 in $300 bonds. Louise Knight, 32, of 181 Main street, who was with Dr. Keith, was charged with drunkenness. but did not appear in court and a $15 boni was forfeited. According 1o the Meriden Dr. Keith, was driving north on Colony street and his car struck a truck owned by George Weigand of Bherman avenue Meriden, which parked in front of Anthony ! Mastriano's restaurant at 435 Colony | street, Officer court H. | hall | A police 19, of 83 was | Kiser arrested the couple and Dr. Kelth was later taken to Meriden hospital for treatment for a deep gash In the right hand. T new wlll be ] o Th a Ku on Seiei e = | London has abeut 2.221 miles of streets and 357 miles of tramway | | lines. | put into service this week. Initain General hospital for tre. {Inent to his hand and arm. the in- | juries apparently being more serious H"RSE RUNS AWAY | than was at first thought. 'Automobiles on Parade []R A[i[ifl] BY TR MN In Spring Exhibition A procession of about 25 automo- |.nu attracted the noon-day crowd { f v lon various strects in the husiness 'Fflgh Md Eq s h scction today. as they pussed in line | e “me_ mas es | one after another. The impromptu hes s -( g [ | varade was sponsored by local repre- Chestmut St Crossing Gates | nerae opmonsared v toca vorre- e Y I D b i Cliesing H"un and light trucks commanded | uRunning away on Chestout strect | onigarabie itention from the passe horse owned by R, O, Miller Song | €#b¥. The latest models of the com. Ca, crashed through the Chestnut | PANY'8 different products were in lin strect railvoad sates and dashed i | NC1uding the Cadillac, Lusalle, Pon a mad speed up the tracks foward | UdC: Chevrolet, Buick and the latest 13 model of the Oldsmobile ter | Church street crowsing. Pulling a | oty of the Ll milk delivery wagon after it. ths ‘;"m"' Dol IR e "; Sy gl |animal might not have stopped for | MOU Whv procession huuded for the jsome distance had it not been for MY |the fuct that the wheels of tha| e iwagon caught in & switch. The | . INKTALLATION harse was thrown heavily but es. | 3 ”\‘ ning, Phenix lodge, ped with only abrasions and other || will bring its claws of injuries ahout the head and nhnul-'“ candidates, with other candidate: Phee of other lodges of this district, to | Hl:rlf'anl B A, MoAvdy, who in the Capital City lodge of Hartford |vestigated the accident. reported !0 have the first degree conforred | that ‘George Schaefer of 355 Fim | © them. The event will be held in strect and Nelwon Bowler of 61 Main | 1700t Guard hall at b o'clock. strect were dalivering milk when || AT HOERTE HEC FEOICRER {the horse became frightened by a},\:( “h ‘: r.‘: at '1 45 Q'.“l'.',u 7 passing freight train. Bowler held the ! f0 5 )T m' o i m;» g bridle while Bchaefer got Into the '''P e |seat and seized the reins, while the Mo erra i st "ingore Election Day Exvenses | making a dash towards the gatcs to | Filad by Candidates the most “4":1. place where the milk | 1011060 among those who today ‘“"‘ heing de “"]',dd ot 4 |Med statements of expenses incurred m‘do;‘ol:rrdm;; ‘r"“"_:w ‘;":';of;““z:‘ [us candidates in the last election, B e Bmearor ayed n tna | ¥ere fhe following: Ktanley Uelulik, cundidate for the republican nom .w:‘u u:nl,lh» g"nlc:ourr’r 'renL:ll‘d'HnnHon as alderman in the fifth when he jumpe safety. Leftiyurg” 82 for printing; Frank {without restraint. the horse in-|Norkum, unsuccessful candidate for | creased its speed and snapped oft [ oniination as councilman in the uhnxmn(n as though they were match | yourth ward republican primary, | sticks. £2.50, for an clection worker. J. A Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, veterinary | jopnson, Ferantli republicnn surgeon. was called and found the (jairman, $15 for store rent and $1 | horse entangled in the harness on the | ¢or ojection help. | Church street cromsing. and he was | s S50 informed that a switching engine - and cuhoose had dragged the horse Hefl|§: ASki C:ndemnah i {and team several feet. 1t such was| Of “Assault” in Brockton Ithe case, Dr. Radcliffe marvelled at| Washington, April 22 UP—=Senaior the horse's escape from death. llv Heflin, of Alabama, today scught to examined him for broken bones and | have the senate express its condem- found none, and unless an infection | nations of an “aseault” upon the sets in the horse will recover, he|Alabaman wien he was making said. It s being cared for at Dr. specch under the auspices of (he [Radelifte's hospital on Franklin | Klux Klan in Brockion, Mass. Equare, | Maren 15, He gave notice. after objection was made to immediate consideration of ! his request, that he would call up | the matter tomorrow, Buell street, was elected second vice | captaining | of operating an automobile | carly this mormng, and his case was | | partment are ready for delivery and | afternaon he was admitted to New \ TRINITY'S PASTOR WILL REMAIN HERE ‘Rev. W. H. Aderson’s Reap- | pointment Is Confirmed | | Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity M. K. church, received official confirmation todsy from the |New York KEast Conference Methodist churches being held the local church for another year. This notice sets at rest the rumor that Rev. Mr. Alderson would be | transferred to a Brooklyn church. A delegation of local men and women from the local church at-! tended the conference Ioriday and cxpressed the desire that Rev. Mr. Alderson be returned to tl city Rev. Dr. William B, Beach, dis- trict superintendent of Methodist churches in this section. predicted Friday that the local pastor would be retained for another year. |County Teachers Meet » In Hartford on May 8, | On Wednesday afternoon, May 8. |the Hartford County hers' asso- ciation will hold it nnual meeting | at the Hartford Public high school. In the cvening, in an addition to a dinner and entertaininent the teach- ers will have an opportunity to hear Dr. Withers of New York unversity ho will speak on “The Training of chers in Service.” Plans ure also bein three meetings to be April 24 to 26. The chief at these meetings will be talks by | visitors from foreign countries. W nesday evening a mecting will held in Bloomtfield where Mr of India and Miss Tsiang of China will speak. Thursday ening & meeting will be held in East Hart- ford and the speakers will be Miss Iowe of South Africa, Mr. Chen and Miss Sze of China. Iriday night a meeting will be held in Wethers field where Mr. Lumsden of Scot- nd. Miss Hee of Hawaii and Mr Mathews of Cochin, India, will be the speakers. The reason for hav. (ing the three different meetings is s0 that the many teachers through out the state may be v’\ul HODKABURRA SEEN BY RESCUE PLANE for from made held e Searching Pilot Reports Seging ' Body Lying Under Wing W., April 2z (R— re headed today 1o sydney, airplay | ward the fastness of the ert, northern territory, planc Keokaburra of Keith Anderson was seen yes ‘\\llll a body underncath one wings. The planes. Six Tanimi des- where the Licutenant ardiy of ity carrying food and medical supplie ught 1o learn the late of Licut. Anderson and Lole Hitcheock, who 13 days ago started i search of the then lost Southern Cross, only to come to grief The Kookaburra was sighted yes- | torday by a searching plane, the At lanta, in charge of a pilot aned ! Brain. Brain's attention was at- tracted Dy smoke, Drawing nearer and flying over the plane he saw bencath it a body stretched out under one of the wings | Swooping lower he thought he ree- ognized Lieutenant Anderson. parachute containing water o was dropped but when the figure beneath | the plane did not move, he conclud ¢l the man was dead. Brain saw nothing of the man who had been aboard the plane. The smoke came from i siction of grass and brush whicn had been set on fire evidently in th Lhope of attracting attention T fire had long since dicd down but was still smoldering. The Atlanta’s pilot saw what ap peared to him to be a runway con structed in front of the grounde plane, with some of the engine cowling lying nearby. In ricd examination he was unable to 4 a place 1o land. but it was pre sumed tnere was a place availab somcwhere nearby. MIss St ~CO = ltl'm {1 A surprise rarty wus gi of Miss Catherine Susco by her paren Mr. and Joseph-susco ef 26 Erwin plac The following guests were preseiit AMr.and Mre. Dominic Bello, Mr. and Mrs. M. Marholin, Mr. and Mrs. € M. Rose, Evelyn Marholin, Ann Kusco, Loretta Majotta, Mary (ozir longo, Francis Boccu Rose Gian- nini, Katherine Glannini, Av line Giannini, Mary A. Poppy. Annctia Maiottu, Mary Maiotta. Domenico Giannini and Nickolas I'oligno, Miss Eusco received many usctul gifts. Cames were played and re- | freahments served. on | second day Mre THESE PLANES GO UP IN A HURRY NFEA Cleveland Bureau together at Cleveland zir- port, clicked a few seconds apart and caught perfectly the first tests of the navy’'s new slotted-wing airplanes. The suddenness with which the planes leave the ground is shown above, of | in | The local boy is 4 member of the | stamford that he would be returned |and to New Britain to act us pastor of' attracfions | Wadi ! A | Burial will \be in St his hur- | | en in hen- Sutur- 10I{DAY, APRIL 22 EDDY-GLOVER POST HISTORY COMPILED' Former Commander Squire Virites Legion Recond lu the anniversary issue of Huoul and Pull, official publication o!! | Eady-Glover Post, American Legion, in honor of the 10th anniversar which is being celebrated this week last week, W. W. T. Squire, u pust commander, has writlen an ex- cllent history of the post since its | or1ganization. Details of the growth cf the poxt are set down in chron- | | clogical order 1n the best account of 'the post’s activities yet published. | The post was instituted May 1919, with the following original of ficers: st Commander, Dr. Wil-! liam M. Stockwell; commander. Clarence J. Call adjutant, Har- | ry C. Jackson: finance officer, Her- bert C. Brann; historian, Robert .| | Vance. The post numbered 16 mem- Lers at the outset. 0, 1919, from th The temporary ceived on June |tcmporary national headquarters i | New York. The charter members | of the post were as follows: Clif- ford E. Hellberg, H. Leland Hoar | William W Squire, Lyford C.| Bigelow, Bernard J. Doughert |James P. Rogers, Maurice H. Pease, |Thomas W~ Wilbor, Jr.. William M | | Hopkins, Harold P. Smith, Stanley | {7 vaceski, Martin H. Horwitz, Georse | yH. Dalton, I'red J. . Ensworth, Clarencs J. Caliahan, Harry €. Jack- Ison., W. M. Stockwell. Stanley A Iiarpinsti and Robert ¢. Vanee. Immediately the post launched drive for members and a program | jof social activities began “ollow {ing the recond term of Commuandir i&tockw Il Former Mayor Gardnor <. Weld elected commander. | C. Jackson commander 1in 1921, James P Rozers was elect- | led in 1922 W. W. T. Squire held | | the post Edward E. Ogren | was elected in 1924, Harry I Scheuy was chosen in 1925, Ar H. Peits was post communder in 1026, Harry Ginsburg was selected in 192 Nathan . Avery was| elected in 1928 and Maurice H.! r is the present comander | post has becn one of the niost in the state depariment and lar= t post in the state in| [ B, It has maintained for | iseveral years a boys' camp and boys' baseball team. It has th sands of other activities for the terment of the communit ST. HARY'S PARISH EMPLOYE FOR MANY YEARS IS DIAD i | | vied An; a | Harr wa The ive the a |18 n €2, Was ; Daniel shea, 62, danitor of Paroc chool—Lived 12 Years in This City | Daniel Bhea, 62 year. old. an em- | | ploye of 8t Mary's church for many ax janitor of Churen | years including service Bt. Mary's school and in the cemet died at home. Commeonwealth this morn- {ing following of thr his avenue ilncss an e | yeurs, | was born in ey | the | ne treland 1 for Nad been a reside 19 years he was a the Y. N. H & H. railroad Surviving him are two daug Mis, George I Smedley, Jr, | Mins Margaret Shea; two sons, Mi- | chael and John ; two grand {children, and a brother, Thomus| Shea of Huartford. | Funeral services will he held | | Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock K. Mary's church. A sol [ mass of requiem he « Mary's County ast nt of this city track-walker K¢ or for | She will ceme- | tery. (,lange “orks Degrees ; On 22 in Single Class | The third and fourth degrecs "were exemplitied on a class of 22 candidates Saturday evening by th Burritt Grange. It was the nm.v‘ | successful inltiation =ver held hy the organization. Those acting as | oMcers were as follows: Master. |Lester Vibberts; overseer. Thomas | McCauley; steward. Lester Lars; sistant steward, W. C. Stoddard treasurer, Howard Beach; sercetary more Morse; chaplain, Viv Scoti; lecturer, Anna Jurgen; i1.0is Wakefield: Pomona. | Duntz: 1lora. Dorothy land lady stewar | MeNulby hall was with ki blossoms. . m as i res. | th| a assistant beantifully lilies drilling of the decor to IRobert W was served after Dancing concluded th 1 aster and The degr: and were A credite drews. Eupper degres work. evening. [ CUTTER TOWING WEST RIKA ' Toston, April B —The guard cutter Mojave, with the dis- abled steamer West Hika in tow hove to 180 miles cast of Boston to- |day in a rough sea and a moderate | easterly gale. according to a radio] | mossage received coust guard {headquarters. The cutter Acushnet | was nearing the Mojave and it was ted that both cutters would be | Bt bring the West Hika into Joston harbor by fomorrow. | This Is Too Much, Tom Tells Firemen Drockton, Mass., April 4 —Came the clanging of bell the clatter of apparatus and ex- cited shouts. Thomas Gallagher stuck head out of his fourth story window in the Hotel Norris and wearily surveyed the scene be- low. The bravs fire laddies had al- ready carried several guesis to the strect when they took note of Thomas. A ladder was run up to the window, but Thomas deelared he did not care to be rescued at his k of Thomas explained b ) I t hy stati ided at the disturbe which anything and that any al fires could only annoyance, The fire, ax poscd, caused in had 1 been none of addition- cause him Themas had sup- little dumage. {and P inanner !since | hosiery m 29| w , 1929, MISS WALRATH 70 WED PAUL E. LUCAS JUNE 1 Former Herald Siaf Man, Now With Station WTIC, 10 Take Bride so: Mrs. M. I crest avenue Walrath announ of & the Hill coming | marrisge of her daughter, F. Walrath, to Paul Lucas, of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lucas of Linwood street. The ceremony take place on Saturday. June 1 Miss Walrath atiended Fairfax Hall. Waynesboro, Virginia, and well known among the younger st of the city. Mr. Lucas w Dorothy | #on 241 will formerly a wember of the Herald staff and is now chief announcer at Station WTIC of 1he Travelers Insurance company, Hart- ford. He graduated from 1 New Britain high sehool in the el of 1821 and is well known and pop ulur as ertuiner, merly b member ers. was having of The Jest " LAUNDRY OWNERS END SUNDAY WORK (Continued from First Puge) Wet Waslh, West End ski of the Prople's La William Fitzgerald Wet Wash Hart, announcing of the luundry said toda that perfect existed thronghout i and all present agreed that th rangement would he of advantage to them hecanse it would give them n day of rest on Sunday ployes. too, will benetit Alout two put to Sund practi Bernardo Bonalli of *he Laundry, Joseph Miynar- undry. Joseph of ‘he Home Chiet cision the de- proprictors, harmony conference Their em in ithe same vears ago 1 stop was then untit every lections in ning. ndry was 1 afternoon and Thzy Figured | Well. here show produc anufactulers agents got their heads ther. They brought miea pes They put on smoked x.m thelr ses. They Lnitted brows ey con- forred. oh, finaily, th wherry “th witdions of girls, it And froim Wz figures, N DOSKCsSEs ¥ bura Bai bz e America.” more ere ar prize- will be 11 known and they sculped 1 by artists. FTSHISE 51t Will Collect Fund for Hospital at Danyer, Golorado Main Street and Then Smashes Another. Driving a truck owned by the New England Auto Radiator Co., of 37 ast Main street, south on Main Etreet about 10:15 last night, Isadere Novick oi 86 Winihrop street faived 1o stop at the railroad crossing al- | though the s were down and a train was approuching. After crashing through the north 1tes hie continued through the south ates, fearing that he' would be struck by the train if he stopped or backed up. Officer George Colling reported that Novick did not see the gutes until it was too late. A.E. THORNTON PROMOTED BY SKINNER CHUCK CO. Dr. Judge named as local chairmen to conduct 1 Baxe Protass and have Benjamin Morris D. bee a drive to raise funds for the mainte- of the Nutional Jewish pital at Denver, Colo. with them will be Dr. Waskowitz and Attorneys Mag, Albert H. Milkowit The ance hos Associaied David I “dward A A. Greenberg and Harry hexpiial is devoted to tuber- culosis work for the benefit of those who are uiable meet the treatment 58 Con- necticut pati nts, including two from New Dritair at the institu- tion The is conducted on @ non-sectarian basis, and none who can afford its services are admittel. It has in existence 2y years und has treated more than 6.000 patients for tuberculosis of the lungs, bones and joints. us well ducting a department for of children predisposed divease. to costs of Last year were hospital Assistant Secretary Is Madc Asalst- ant Treasurer Also At Annual been Meeting Today. At the annual meeting of the Skinner Chuck Co.. today, Arthur E. Thornton, who has been assistant cretary of the corporation Was elected assistant, treasurer and as- ceretary steckholders directors 8 W S the ¢ to The commitice has been authar ized to dispose of honds at $1 eacn, S'S1ent o higher contribution being asked. | :I'h\ o Chamberlain, North, Jum Lucas, Paul K ner, Robert B. rod E. inner. It oiticers r ected the Vrederick 8. Pursons, A. A Fogers, Noah H. Rogers, E. J. Skin- Skinner and Sher- 1 Because ditions, 1] extended nd City id today depar will ad condition to extend i planting DN PLANTING of plantir several Engineer SEASON iieual weather con- season has been weeks this year, Philip A. Mer tment of public lows: 15 J mtage of the the Loard offer on the ) reneral trees a few mor "he trees. linden and maple ® planted in front of resi- the department doin the work and paying one-half the cost to encourage the development of shade Already, more than 60 Lynchburg, Va. Daughiers of tiie trees have been placed and it is ex- Confederacy, will send a confeder- ¢d that this number will be in- | ate flag to be placed on the tomb ased to at least 100, of Marshal Foch. were elected Skinner, chairman i W. Parsons, president manager; Taul K. vice president and {reasur- A, North, v presiden Robert B, Skinner, secretary: Ar- Ui B Thornton, assistant secretary und assistant treasurer. as fol- works § of shad are bein dences, ’ 2gs Weuld Win in a2 Walk Jer — ETHEL — -1, 2 & Are Oou g Moomn Was‘cu ane O “mfiw/ * fello, Grook hat Color Dres: A\ ums ~ oY rgypm k\&w: LOVELY ~ EXPECT Y&Fmi‘ o~ Diant Wanted To Koo Whether 1o Wear My Green ~Cr My i1 O Mg ugh{.w Cr N, Mg lavender ( Hat [ r