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ppv - < \ j r " T ' ? p ^ P W , ^ T S { T , i n 5 i ! r » r >!,'.• » /»•«> <» « *** Vf *Jtl •*• '*«•" W'»»» I» . fc « THE K'HKNXY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, NO ,J», 19S8 "":- BACON'S"®* STRIP (' • Vi By B/ ' "ZKKE* bacon V. > i The Hotel J us ten bowling team had a game all scheduled for last Sunday afternoon with the Mundelein five, hut the day turned out so beautifully that the match was cancelled. There will be plenty of days that will induce the bowlers to sta^ ioaide before the winter is over. Sorry to hear about t&? illness of Dr. Leo Thelen, former Mcitenry high athlete who graduated in 1924. Leo is now a physician practicing in Chicago. Some time ago he caught cold and pneumonia developed- He is now confined to the hospital as his condition isn't so favorable. Looks like McHenry is goin$r to have quite a snappy second team the - way they went alt Richmond. With £ Kramer at center, Hughes and Peter- £ eon at the guards. Freund and Beckenbaugh as forwards, there is plenty of snap there, though the size is not so big; Future varsity material the tfcy they went the other night. McHENRY FIVE WALLOPS RICHMOND IN OPENEK Those galloping gabos from McHenry high pranced all around the Richmond boys in the opening game of the 1933-34 Wslcetball .schedule and walked home with a 31-24 victory that was evten more decisive than the score indicates. And a seven point victory in the lair of the Richmond boys isn't to be sneezed at. The second team also, came home PISH IS CARRIED V T ON DIZZY RIDE victorious. Even more than that, i McHenry, 111. Th» foT!owing article appeared in last Saturday's edition of the Chicago Daily News and concerns an experience as told by our good friend, Rudy Johnson of Balk Knob hotel on Pistakee Lake:, During the dust ana sand storm which swept over the country recently, one of the queerest of the freak incidents occurred at Pistakee lake, WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OFJNTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES 'The Club Royale at Twin Lakes, they pleased th^ir coach by the way they maneuvered about the pint- sized floor, a floor that compared in size with the stature of the boys. themselves. Coach Orr started Captains Kreutz Accounts ©f theo ccasion came to us from Rudolph E. Johnson of ihe Bald Knob resort. Here's his story: er and Kinsala at forward and center he says. passed over northern Illinois, I was • , , . standing on the shore of Pistakee lake je t * 4 ^yearal?° with Ken Tonyan handling the other j "I noticed a whirlwind pick up the, *n Crystal L«.keirsuffered At 5u.rd he h.d water torn, it into . funnd, » ^.dly l«cer.M h«nd Tue«(ay morn- _ _i._ 1.- 4._img of last wek when it came in < TV offensive positions, «umu uc ... .v ...»~ -- , - . .. , , . . Duker and Richie Vycital. Amongst ] similar in shape to the water spouts ' ^ - we w e 1 cam n them they managed! topile up a 22-2 lead midway in the second quarter before any subsitiutions were made. At the half it was 24-6. Again in the third quarter the "regulars" went in only to give way to the subs in the last period whereby Richmond at once began to make baskets almost at will with the result being a 31-24 victory which doesn't sougxl bad at all. CMIUttlV You absent Scouts missed a lot of fun by missing the meeting Monday. The first thing on the program was a story. Not an ordinary story, but one that made the boys keep thinking what the next part would bring. The owned and operated by Max Schoor,! mari!ie5P Put sea and were shipwrecked by a typhoon, after which other scenes took to an "Isle of Ships," where the encounter of many weird things took place. The end \va,s the voyagers returning home. Is a meeting ever complete without | some songs? Hardly ever, and it; wasn't left out of this meeting. A i new song was given to us on hecto-' graphed sheets. "Clementine," was 1 the name of the song, and brought laughter from all. Another* song t he * fellows all knew was "Jingle Bells.', ^••But - as the music was put away i a harsh command; "Count off by! threes " made the boys obey quickly, j A game! They knew that,"but what Friday and Saturday was destroyed by fire shortly after mignight last week Monday. Twin Lakes, Silver X^ake, Richmond, Wilmot and Genoa City Fire departments Dr. ur.i ng t,h, e s' and, st, ormi wh.ic•h/ 'i ,r esponded to the c,a ll .f or ,h e• lp. The . nbiul liMldtMinMg iwt tnans : nt l /evwnr, hMaAvl fiinnMg bhAeAenK eJtr oct- H- A. Simpson of Bay View Beach which occur in the ocean. The j w»th the fan on a car spout appeared to be from fifteen to! ma,ch,"e >d, been difficult to start eighteen feet high, and on' the very I fnd u fr?zen- He »ccidentaly top of the spout I noticed an object Jtouched the fa? «ner, the machine which resembled a small airplane j and a tendon was sever" pro«rprrei ller. •wSstaii iiwi i _i _i' mAlileenn Sowwaannssoonn,, 1is8:, aannad Duaavviida Duaail-- i ^md.-ofa game. I will keep jou in 'The spout twisted and turned us , , * .. V?_*7 ""u „ ~r suspense no longer. it traveled toward Bald Knob, being1"11-1?' b^h f Ev»"ston. were cap- , £ ^ K rushed onward by the heavy wind. ^ by.Depa^T Sheriffs Gneye and "As it reached the shore it broke! Jalme" In *ch*se n<*r Jolo Satur- The game was a regular part of the ! with , a splash and the dark object a£ ° test wek, after t^ey are ' said to have struck a road watchman who caught them siphoning gasoline want them to get too much of an eye ful as he yanked his starting lineup as early as the second quarter. It was a good chance to find out about his reserve strength with which he is not so well gleased as yet. conference schedule which makes it (which had been rfding its crfst tumdoublv sweet. With nin<,» more games j bled to the sands be-low. I rushed l^t the program the boys are as-J over to ee« what theobject was, and, struction o my surprise, picked up a five-and-1 . , . ,. j -quarter^ppund lwnge-mouth black J 'I es t^aP / '• Coach Crane and his boys took in Bidimond game to look over'bothteams. Evidently Coach Orr didn't J sured of at }^ast a ten per cent aver-j to- ttly age. A t>nt>-leg^<) relay, That's it, and .the fun game brought. Spills! Falls! Bumps! and briuiBes. But alas! the gf^ie had , to end too soon as usual for the game Another game took the highlight,; from trucks ^longing to a road^con- 'J ^f in • ! .truotmn KQ a [Bruce Granger was the victor. Bruised and tired again proved "the outcome, of this glme. j Hughes' team in the Oldtimers League hit a high game for the seasor when they toppled 934 maples. Claj aijd Jake Schaefer provided the heavy work with 205 and 214 respectively. The Alderman had a swell chance to do something when he /ang^up six Sbraight striked but Bubfsecfoent , bijeaks brought down his final total. ^ -Pat Boley got hot last week in the Forester League and hit them for a 6(S5 count to top Herman Steffes for the high series of the week. What has become of the old monopoly of the higher scores by some of the rest of the boys? Pat "had 209 and 219, but drppped to 177 in his final attempt. Herman Steffes had 596 with three neat games. McHcnry took Richmond's measure in tc»mparatively easy fashion Tuesday night, the final score of 31-24, being tio true barometer of the course of the game. The regulars started •clicking right off the bat and ran the score to 22-6 at the half. The work of ithe subs was disappointing and thej*e probably Vill be some changes thero before the Wauconda game, on December 5. Inhere has been planty of talk recently about the Alumane organizing a Ijasketball team, but so fat there has, been little done except talk. Girls" teatns are gaming in popularity in thefe parts, but they usually want to It is still too early to make any jbass. predictions, but it is most likely that some changes will be made !n th -w . . • j.i, A .'.m ettr opolitan newspaper i.s .a . u--;i A very unusual thing occurred, asil | "I still hAv6 the fish alive in our | X. . 5 f emen a J^r ! tronomv! We went outside to stvulv e live-box as evidence of this unusual:P0810"1"'8 in county where - - present terms have expired are soon ;the Heavens. The Big Dipper,'Plpid- | es, the Seven Sisters; Casipoia, the such as this are indeed ^ supplied with new postmask rs. an<| others were obsei*\*ed wi'.h he first time we have ^ °ff!ces >s^d are at I-ake Zurich,!^ fijd of flash]ipht. • Yqu know I roster Of the first team before the • experience." season is very old- | Experiences Twilliger from DeKalb worked the: rare. It is the first time we have | Grav^lakT AntiX-h'anT the aid a flashli^ht" Y9' game which was witnessed by a large s ever heard of such a freak of nature, !Fj 7nnVV» L 1^0,1 was never so interested in astronomy delegation of Hebron fans and coach-1 but in analysing the experience, we| ' t t>.„I|as 1 was after that observation. I , anxiou. to «OTrt their future op- -can at least offer our theory of what;™ ^ " m th"'; certainly will pot my vote in for ponents. happened. The bass was most likely 1 v , v . 'p, ' I another such study. Here's hoping P 1 feeding close to the surface when the I Kro^v of, 0h'ca^°' 17' was i you other Scouts will, too. WAUCONDA FIRST HOME wind started the waters churning, A triangle was formed by the boys FOE ON MCHS SCHEDULE Whether or not the fans realize it, the basketball season is again right in our midst. The MCHS team openforming a whirlpool wtiich eventually was sucked in the air. The whirling waters held the bass fast in the center of tne commotion Elmer Bierhanzel, pheasants near da. Several slugs were removed from his neck and arms, but he was not m?1' while hunting f the 0ath and 1>aw punt. The Ban*S. Lake\ ^ fU/°n: boyp would say one word of the Oath or Law and the others would say the following word, etc., down along the 14C Oranges Sunkist, medium size, dc«._.* Celery Hearts n>. * Peanut Brittle Candy Best grade, lb. Fresh Jumbo Peanuts Butter Brookfield, lb. ; ! . Pork Coin Roast Small LoiAs, lb. Roasting Chickens ;; ' . . ' ~ 3 to 6 lb. average, lb. , ' ^ , lbc Roasting Ducks 3 to 5 lb. average 17c Jello pa«ka«» 'Ac Green Tea Mikado, finest quiality Japan Tea m H». 25o Ifc. 49c Turkeys, OMse, Ducks and Chickens for Ttaankagiving . Place your order early BARBIAN BROS. Phone ISO ^ Riverside Drive We Deliver K and as the liquid worked upward the! seriously injured. Another hunting Une - fish was also picked up, revolving accident occurred the same day at. taps a sad departure >. ... ed their season last Tuesday night at • with each turn of the waterspout. Thomas Matysik the bovs always hate to the small Richmond gym in prepara-jHad the spout traveled very far, how- , P°' 16, was also shot j^ve j have, heard, by authority, tion for the invasion of Wauconda on ever, the fish woi£"**^fave fallen back | e ai|, ^ a, c®mPanion'I that the next meeting is going to be December 5, to open the home season, j into the waters before it was discov- V*1"? y 0 ' but was not a ft(#A one. Be at all the meetings Coach Orr is starting his second jered by the observer. , 1 badly hurt. . -- season as MCHS.coach and is in hopes At any rate, the poor fidi must „ .° Mlller» 80,1 p- Mujer, of that he can get his zone defense have been rather a dizzy creature SPrin£ Grove, met with a serious acworking better now ' that the lads when' Johnson picked it up from the c,d€"t °.n® |ast week while cutting have had a taste of its possibilities. Along toward the latter part of last season it started to function in a manner that was highly pleasing to the fans that have been anxiously awaiting a winning team. George Kinsala and Wally Kreutzer are to be co-captains this season and will sponsor the team from their center and forward positions respectively. Just who will compose the rest of the varsity squad still remains a matter for conjecture, but it won't take many ga,mes to weed out the undesirables. At the start of the season fifty men turned out for the beach after its merry-go-round ride \wood ™th father an<? other b™th oa the waterspout- er in Jacob Justin woods near Ringyou1 possibly can. SCOUT HAROLD TAgMAN. GIRL SCOUT EDITION I A new dance was introduced Mon-} day night at the Girl Scout meet in ir j .wood. They had sawed a tree sup-- ftnd ^ irls entered ilrto the work LEAGUE STANDINGS pos.ngly only part way through whon |of -t ou(. with preat enth„c. Foresters ' e ^ an^ beneath the . ^ jance consisted of such a Team No. 4, 15,345; No. S, 14.931; "eavy h^hs.. When picked iip hc wa? comWnfttion of twirling and skipping - UTlTTT^ 7 ™.lled„!u Piys,C,a":that it required a goodly amount of and he had twenty.five stitches put . tence on the art of thp girls. into his scalp while His body suffered H(W the wiil 8U0ceed in No. 1, 14,680; No. 2, 14,372, "Old Timers Meyers, 14,705; Hughes, 14,363; Grangers, 14,307; Bicklers, 14,069- Forester Averages--1st 6 weeks E. Conway, 189; H. Simon, 189; G. Justen, 187; E. Smith. 185; H. Steffes, 181; H. Smith, 176; H. Schaefer, 175; A. Justen, 173; E. Thennes, 169; G many bruises. Stanley Slaaes, 26, of Grayslake was fatally injured Sunday afternoon of last week shQrtly after 1:30, when his motorcycle collided with u car driven by David Mahaffey. The ao- Weber, 165; H.'Weber, 162; G. Boley,occurred on Lake street, just squad, but Coach Orr was forced to, 161; P. Freund, lt>7; W. Heimer, 156; i as ." Mahaffey was turning into impose on some poor guy to coach jfleas about the ability of some of his Mid manage them. Ask Klem Berg workmen, but he will still have to at Woodstock. Why can't^ some^of find out what they can do on an ordinary floor before he will make cut several times to get his squad jH. Miller, 154; L. Heimer, 153; A. down to a workable number. The Baur, 147; C- Stilling, 14$; Th. Pmmd, game at Richmond gave him several 1140; A. Pfannentsil, 137. the girls about town perform this duty, in just as capable fashion? *. Miller any final decisions. |G. P. Freund Look over the following schedule, | W. Heimer all the old rivals are there. Wauconda IA1 Justen the opening foe at McHenry, is an i H. Smith old timer that has been dropped from j Total .... FORESTER LEAGUE Team No. Two 149 141 1S1 158 155 ..764 188 129 151 231 174 873 McHenry was well represented -at the Nortre Dame-Northwestern -game at Evanston last week and they, with out ?m exception, reported it to he a' the schedule in late years, but many j Ifem "N». Four thriUer. Notre Dame finally came of the fans will remember when the E. Themes 180 167 through and this cheered most of I game was the big one of the year, j Baur 164 them considerably giving them one of j Then there are Crystal Lake, Wood- | Steffes 199 the few chances this year they have stock, Huntley and even St. Mary's, had to cheer for their old favorites, the team that pulled the surprise vis- Affcea? Southern Califorina's rout of Oregon last week the fans probably wished they had cheered more as it makes next Saturday's game look like a cinch for the westerners. Wfil, fans of the national pastime can ttow settle back in their e.asy chains with their feet up on the hot stovQ and rest in content as the Chicago.' Cubs have finally, after many false- rumors and many more that wem'halfway true, purchased Chuck Kleir*. the heavy-hitting outfielder of the Phillies. Glad that "Buy Now" campaign finally caught up with the management of the Cubs- It may help the depression in Philadelphia as Church most likely brought coin enough to line the park benches. Kelly Conway may be a newcomer in the Forester Bowling League, hut <iertairtly isn't starting from the bottom to work up. Kelly started hitting the maples right off the bat and is now leading the circuit, enjoying a lead of a few fractions over Herb Simon. George Justen is drooping a bit, but Ed Smith is coming back to form and may be better than fourth in a few more weeks. A bit of cold weather might help some of those other scores, too. And, now don't be surprised, Herman Steffes is in fifth place, with an 181 average. City Council Proceedings • • .4, Council Room, Nov. 13, 1933. This meeting was called by Mayor Doherty to complete the unfinished Several changes in the baisketball j business of the last regular meeting rtf^s this year have made some minor .held November 6 and to discuss the changes in the procedure of the game. 1 matter of the sewer disposal plant but have little to do from the specta- improvement with the City Engineers. tory over the sick McHenry squad early last year. But that won't happen again! Two tournaments will be indulged in within the county limits, the regular county affair being scheduled for Christmas week, while the new little Conference will hold their meet at Hebron in February. Then the district tournament winds up the senson the second week in March. Schedule 1933-1934 Nov. 21--Richmond--Then®, Dec. 5--Wauconda--Hero- Dec. 9--Marengo--Here. • Dec. 15--Huntley--Here. Dec. 21--Crystal Lake--Therfe Dec, 27, 28, 29, 30--Co. Tournament Jan. 5--Hebron--There. Jan. 12--Grant--There. . Jan. 13--Woodstock--Here. Jan. 19--Richmond--Here. Jan. 23--St. Mary's--Here. Jan. 26--Marengo--There. Feb. 2--Huntley--There. Feb- 8, 9, 10--Little Conference , Touranment. Feb. 16--Hebron--Here. Feb. 23--Grant--Rere. March. 8, 9, 10--District Tournament. 1L Schaefer 1B9 G. Weber -- 161 Totafl 863 164 186 161 137 815 Tens ISfo. Three tors* angle. Men can be entered a game three times instead of only twice. This is an outgrowth of the new ten second rule installed last year to speed up the game. At the start Aldermen present: Barbian, Justen, Kreutz er, Overton, Schaefer and Wattles. Absent: none. Mr. Ashley of the Wells Engineering Co., and the City Council discussof the second tfftd fourth quarters the | ®d the sewer disposal plant improvcball goes to the team last !n possess-; ment requested by the Sanitary Wation at a point outo f bourds nearest •. Board and a motion was made by where the ball was wnen play ceased, j Alderman Overton, seconded by Al- There are various other minor change derman Kreutzer, to hire the Wells but they mean nothing except to offroah Engineering Co., to make an estimte preliminary plans and report on the sewerage treatment plant, and the Alcohol and Everready Prestona! £,oet 10 ^ ^'aP?,y on at Stilling's Tire Shop. 25|En^neers <*arge lf Wells Engmeer- . I ing Co., our engineers for constroctr ^ K„ 1 ion of sewerage disposal plant, do I will have a very attractive Km s the work Upon ro„ call the A,der_ of modern priced Christmas Gifts and men voted as follows: Barbian, aye; toys before December 1. Lyons' Dryijus Kreutzer,' aye; Overton', Goods aad Variety Store. 20 UrfMt RMraitinf StattM Tfee Columbus barracks was th« largest federal recruiting station la America duties the war : -• v r"i • ^ye; Schaefer, aye. Nays: none. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, seconded by Overton. to adjourn. Motion carried. Peter J. Doherty, Mayor Peter A, Neiss, City Clerk. L. Hrfmer PfannenStfl G. C. Boley G. R. Justen H, Shnon Total .. 185 118 209 175 175 ...862 P. Freund. Stnimg " H. Weber Conway EL Snrfth Totail Team "No. 178 112 186 . 167 203 785 141 123 219 158 160 801 One 161 169 184 198 167 879 the driveway at his home. Slazes was going south and the fomler north- So great was the impact that the victim I was catapulted over his machine and J thrown about 50 feet, while the motor ; cycle was weefged between the front 404! wheel and fender of the car. 203 49g| Mrs. William Wendt, 35, the wife of | a. well known Algonquin, was crushed 55q I to death under her car early last week J53 ^2 j Friday morning after a collision with 742 2379 la truck at the bottom of the steep | Algonquin hill on Route 22 The truck 179 526|was the Pr°Perty °f the Jayne Bros. 1 °* Woodstock, long distance haulers, 2u 5961Bn<^ WBS driven by Henry Werrback jgg 47g of that city. Mrs. Wendt was en- ^gg 1 route to Cary to catch an early momg02 2580 'npr train ^ She was a j branch manager of a Western Union 166-- 4^0 | Telegraph station in Chicago. ^-1 los WEBERGS WRITE FROM 1 J- 516 THE PAS, MANITOBA 17.3-- 510 826--2489 this undertaking, as they have in many others in the past. Several much appreciated forms of entertainment were presented by the girls such as the Ringing of a comical song V>v Eleanor Althoff and Katherine Rothermel. At last the rumor about the Scout Thanksgving party is to become a reality. Monday night at the meeting an informal announcement of the party to be given November 27, from 4 o'clock until 6 o'clock was presented by Mrs. Durland and the younger members of the grade school troop. Those two hours will not be a waste of time. p>-f 7 Some good used\^C|Lr bargains at Harr^. jfpwnsend Chevrolet. 26 AmImI Gr«*ln Liked C1mm« The ancient Greeks were fond of cheese, but butter was almost unknown to them. ] Turkey Party --at the-- c, The Plaindealer is in receipt of a letter from H, B. Weberg and daugh- 154-- 493 ter, Loreen, of the Pas, Manitoba, 135-- 416 Canada, who visited tfins city last 179-- 498, summer with their dog team enroute 19^-- 549: home from Chicago and the world's 214d 584 fair. 876--2540 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE K. Schaefer 164 158 113<) 485 Beavis 165 211 170-- 536 Perkins 171 161 169-- 501 H. Schaefer : 179 145 154-- 478 Meyers 221 170 173-- 564 Total'.. 890 845 779--2514 j^ohnsoa Bngftes 141 177 187-- 505 Covalt 162 162 162-- 486 Barbian 166 166 166-- 498 J. Schaefer 178 159 214-- 551 Hughes 1«9 148 205-- 522 ToUl _ ......816 812 934--2562 Bicklers M. Schmitt 126 142 166-^ 434 Go<'dell 170 145 138-- 453 J. Freottd 160 150 150-- 450' Adams 118 213 173_ 534 Bickler . 177 180 179-- 536 Total ~ 771 830 806--2407 Grangers Wattles 185 159 143-- 437 N. Freund HO 120 155-- 425 J- Schmitt 199 109 145-- 453 Sutton „ . 165 117-- 422 Granger 143 1 214 174-- 531 Granger- 143 214 174-- 531 Total .. 767. 767 734--2268 Mr. Weberg desires through the columns of the Plaindealer to express his thanks to his many friends in McHenry and other cities along U. Shighway No. 12 for their kindness and good will shown him and his daughter on their long and tedious journey A distance of over 2,400 miles was covered requiring seventy-three nights to complete the journey. The trip was long and hard but it was a pleasure to have been In such places r.s Oak Park Tavern Pistakee Bay ; 1 Saturday, Nov.ZS Orchestra Turkey Dinner Served Freek Take Home a Turkey for your Thanksgiving Dinner ICo«t Notabl* in Draasa The most notable productions In drama for the last 50 years have been critical and rebellious. We still have a few pairs of four buckle Arties and Rubber Boots at a very attractive price. Lyons' Dry Goods and Variety Store. 26 N O T I C E that I have moved my optical offioe from the Pries bldg. to the A. E. Nye bidg., W. McHenry. HOURS--THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 to 5:00 « Dr. Paul A. Schwabe, Optometrist Woodstock Office Hotel Buildil| Phone 674 Leave All Appointments st NYE'S JEWELRY STORE Phone 123-J Subscribe for The Plaindealer. J. Bender, who will er have a t me n*»s of th Mr- Weberg states that many people had the idea that he made big money, on his trip, but such was not the case; as they started with nothing and came back the same way. . - They would live to have seen mor6 of the state of Illinois, but the. season was getting short and they arrived home none too soon for it has Mr. Webe>? says they are feeling fine after a rest and none, the worse Something of interest at the Harry ; for their trip. "May your town al- Townsend Chevrolet this week. 26 •privet's Hat Full of Gold S gfl^st's hat filled with gold coins minted during the time of Pope Gregory XVI, and valued at $2,500, was found during demolition in a church at Rome. Water in The water which makes up a large percentage of the human body ischemtestis very similar to sea water. Tm Most Ui«d Word* Ten words most commonly used in telephone conversations are 1, you, the, on, t*>, it, is, and, lo order. ways prosper and forge ahead. Truly yours for courage," writes our friend. And to Mr. Weberg and his brave little daughter, Loreen, who drove into McHenry tht first dog team evei to visit this city, the people of Mc Henry send greetings, good wishes and the hope that some day w« may meet again. ' - If you are not getting the heat out of your stove or furnace the reason may be the quality of your coal, lf you have trouble, come in and tell U9 what kind of stove or fumade you have and we will gladly tell you what kind of coal will give you the best results. Alexander Lumoer Company Phoaa 6. Si Freund's Clothing Store MAIN STREET WEST McHENRY, ILL. We bought before the rise, So you can do likewise. New Fall Suits and Overcoats that you can't afford not to buy $] 5.00. $16.50. $18.50. $22.50. $25 gave you seen the new mixtures in Men's Hats? Don't fail to get yours. They come in-- .Oxford Qray, Brown, Navy Blue and Snow Mixturef They are entirely different than anything you ever had. Dress *4 s-- Seeing is believing--Come ill $1.85. $2.00. $2.50 and