davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

would b followed. That practical.
y Ut ho&h boyu ouk - their train
Inc has been along the catch'as'
catch en- lines.
Duncnn. however. dsnonstrAte6
Ms gnnloneus ~ Offering 10 30 70
the fryouts. u Inc Seattle Athletic
club would put him through .
course of 0S~ec0e@8omAn instruc-
slon. and this II beiug done Frank
Vance. the club Instructor. and .
retired mat artist who was prof.
Client in the old country game. arc
In clarke Of Dupcan's instruction.
Duncan " : sign painter. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

VIE d ssvssg So
cording to ~ - ~
every detail with ~
II will stop rheunln1
pain and hackacke, =
frequent desire - -
heal, eocths au1 <QlI1
will be better n Qyoly
ing taken II. IAofo H.
gredient that can ~
win benefit. All tn1k
you use II yourself -
be personally ccpvtuQ
Owing 20 the lAr4.
auests. I have ho4
mora copies ~ ~
printed. This b0e<
10 date and contains
scripticns. sxmpt o. Sxz
and cures OF ki0noys
rheumatic diseased.
for the free msdicll9
copy Of this grano> ~
cai bonk-tht l8f .
on these diseases ~
eral distribution. ->-<
III you need mse:E
have. TX you are ann.
ana don't want to ~
LOOKING for cureA
the symptoms over Nh \ IN
from you today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

w G00r9 rrFss uFAn%1 WIZ
LOS ANGELES. March Rival
ter Carlisle. demon outfIelder and
base runner of Ho.Rn'r Vernon
hand. II a memxof Ia xood stsndtax
again today. The little player viii
leave Minneapolis for Los Angeles
today 20 Join the club. u b un.
derntood that Carlisle. whe' has
bern . holdost. signed contract
providing for . $50 raise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13
AMATEURS, NoTicEt

Amateur teams wishing to be
matched will call Main 1888 and ask
for Hugh M. Perkins. Managers OF
all amateur teams are requested TO
send their names and phone mum
bers to the Sporting Editor, Seattle
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

X&@NM
fries and Tom
Hhsvkey. ~ Co
nsy Island. No
y~snbcr .. 1882.
Jeffriss weigh.
a 40 and ahar-
kcy is6. len
had the advnn-
saxe of height
and reach.
lie was han.
died By Btiiy D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13


Here h. Il, gentlemen. Mud Moe.
the big idaho hid Who will wear :
Seattle uniform the coming season.
Hud has been winterinK in his home
town. witch happens to b. Harrison.
idaho. In the winter time tsud puts
In his spare moments selling tickets
for the Red Dollar Steamship Co.
Daniel Edward DuEdais says be
should make good with rish this
season.
bud has everything that sue
ccs3ful pitcher nceds. lie Ii wix
feet one inch tail and weighs is9
pounds. and In only II years old. He
has good. fast ball and GOOD COZ
troll. and his only failing ID that he
lets the runners got too much Of :
lead on him
just az soon ~ he learns 70 make
tho bA@c runners hug the sack be
VAN make them all SIT ~ and take
notice.
lie was with the Seattle team II
the cio@s of last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Two Seattle wros(Ieu Mo are
vosy much In In public eye Sixht
nav arp big Folly Grim md ilttIe
Frank Dupcan.
orlm y the heasyweixht A. 4. ".
champ. he won the tttie - the
finals II Povttnnd . rear AGn. ana
Duncan has since defeated Frnoeke.
tho Portland boy Who won the light
weight title at Tho same mc~t
Grim and DuncAn wcrel pokcd
%. the country over. 10 uphold the
honorn Of the counfry In the mat
xnme q Stockholm until Il Was
learned thai Crxcco Rousnu rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13
A Complete Cure Of
Bladder Trouble


I am pleased 70 testify TO the
merits OF DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root,
which I had occasion to use Tor
bladder trouble. which my physi-
clan Vas unable To relieve.
-Four fifty-cent bottles OF your
remedy effected = complete cure
Yours truly.
PETER VAN DEiNSE.
Greenvilie. Mich.
state OF Michigan. County OF Mont
caim--as.
The foregoing has this 9Th day
OF July. 1903. hecn subscribed and
sworn 70 before me Notary Public
IN and for Montcaim County. Mich
FRED A. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

like George. tho giant. and
Ernest. the piEmy. who are on
the Empress circuit. but just tho
same the beef trust w.. have =
mans size job On bis hands. for
this fellow Berg IL some strong
and he knows the game whole
LOT better than his larger ad-
vcrsary.
nm HY don't puxilists who
W reach the top Of the heap
W. buy few diamondss We
merely ask. why?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13
~ oEoRcE taklD") LAvioNG.
gx.lishs~s,shs Champion q The
World

Risg history tells Of 10 nenccr.
gamer fight thaa Inst IS rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

FN oRTr.ASD buxs are going 10
~ have . look NJ = real wrcst.
u ling match. II pians DO not
misc9rry. Tho principals win be
Zhysxko. the human beef. ard
John Berg. who IL = little too
light for the heavy class. "
ought 10 be = good bout. a whole
LOT different than some Of those
parior exhibitions We often see.
The two win look = good deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Frayne to Tackle Burns

SAN FRANCISCO. March f3.--
Frankie Burns and Johnny Frayne.
local lightwcights. today are
matched to battle 20 rounds here
March 20. The boys will weigh In
at 1885 pounds at 5 o'clock. Burns
and Frayne recently put up such a
torrid exhibition in Oakland that
the city fathers there refused to let
them fight again. There il bad
blood between Frayne and Burns
and the mill Is rated as a grudge
fight. The battle will be staged
by Eddie Crane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

vhorsTI Be quite FEW hang
inc around the San Franclsco
bah tos this spring who wers
In sbe Northwestern Issose q
the epenine 81 hostiiities last
year. Among the number are
Nike Dickinson, Dlsinc Thorn
- and Vic Holm Al twiri-
en-, and good ones, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

prove What swsmp-Hcot VIII %
FOR You
send TO Dr. kilmer = Co.
Hinehamton. N. r.. for . sam
NE bottle. Il win convince anyone.
You win also receive booklet at
valuabic information. telling all
about the Kidneys and bladder.
when writing. be sure and mention
popt. n. Regular fiftyccnt and
ene-dollsr sine bottles for sale ~
IN drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13
cnANcE,s UNCLE pEAp

oTOChf OIVs Chi, MITCH TO y
+ "A w. Chance. uncle Of -
/ Frank Chance. manager Of the 4
I Chicago Cubs. died at the 4
I Emergency hospital today 4
from n fractured skull. 4
\ Chance was kicked by a horse 4
+ Sunday. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

key BY Tom o'Rourke. George
Dixon. Tim McGrath and Mike
Morrisey.
Delaney feared for jeff. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Ham Hyatt, pinch hitter. has left
Seattle for West Baden. Ind, 10 Join
Fred Clarke and his pirate band
He doesn't know whether he viii
get the first bag or one Of the gar
dens. but II he doesn't land one OF
the department jobs he will pinch
hit" and his ability In that direc-
ton will doubtless keep him on the
pay roll. Ham put In the winter
working In a slaughter house near
shelton. Wash, his home town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Bob Brown has proven 20 sue
cessful a. baseball manager that
the Lsthbridgc people have offered
the same kind Of job TO bis broth.
or Jim. Jim has ogficiated as sec
Rotary for bob for some time. and
Il II figured that he knows the
game. Icthbridgc Ii IN the Twilight.
and Jules Streib. Who started last
season N first basemAn for the
champion Beavers. IL full fledEed
manager In the same circuit. Moose
Jaw has been dropped from the cir
cult, hut Medicine Hat and Winni.
peg win be taken In n someone can
be found 70 take over the latter
franchise. by tho way. brother
Jim will get all the surplus material
brother Bob can spare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

~ Ne"u 49, -. go !
- s.,s. - p.rais A.
: -~-sh-r - "a Tlshleu's SQUAD.
Rs,iiv med "a live in nrockton.
Mass. He WA brought up With
rata. and O'Firien. the sensational
young Red Sox- o'brien was me
Western leagues beat bel ana uia
yeon,An service for the tsa sol ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Ralph Willis Of the Indian staff
Il baseball coach At Conxaga col.
Iege.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

says it is running DUNES cam
paign, is strange indeed.
The truth is that the state CEN
trail committee bit off more than
it could chew when it tried to die
tate to Dunno.
DR.. Nance, chairman/of the
health committee of the city
council, has asked Mayor Har-
rison to call special meeting of
council Aug. IA to dispose of the
pure milk problem.
Why does Nance ask Harrison?
Harrison will just need to turn
around and ask Andy Lawrence
if it will be all right for him to
call a meeting. Nance should
have gone straight to Andy and
saved time.
Dying of consumption, VIM.
Hightower turned states evil
dence against John Collins,
charged with the murder of VIM.
Gloor, North Side saloonkeeper.
Hightower was so weak that he
had to be carried into Judge Hon
ores courtroom to give his testi-
mony. He charged Collins with
the murder.
Joseph A. Alandar, business
agent of Electrical Workers
Union, shot and killed by H. w.
Smith, electrical worker, after
fight in unfinished building at
7525 Jeffrey av. Smith gave him
self up to police.
Mrs. Kate PreIla, Isl w. Van
Buren, ST., suffered broken leg
when run over by grocery wagon
at N. Halsted and Austin av.
The time haS now come vUhef1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

meeting of the Federated Trades
last night.
The boys who returned are all
owners of stands in the Loop dis
trict. They fell for the trust pub
fishers stories of friendship.
All the trust newspapers are
working their heads off to get
back some of their old circulation
Just now. They have canvassers
out in almost every district of the
city.
These canvassers, doubtless I'M
der instructions from their
bosses, are deliberately lying by
telling people the newspaper lock-
out is ended.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago,
has been appointed vice chairman
of the finance committee of the
Democratic party by Gov. Will
son.
Crane is a former supporter of
Fighting Bob LaFollette.
The State Central Democratic
committee does not seem to be
getting along very well in its at
tempt to boss Edward F. Dunno,
Democratic nominee for COVER
nor.
The committee has announced
loudly, and at every opportunity,
that it is going to run DUNES
campaign whether Dunno fixes it
or not.
Dunno started his downstate
campaign with two speeches at
Littlefeld and Farmersville to-
day.
TT .A.G. ....A-.I t,S......sAG,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
[NeW IVY OOFSeVS mi
Shown i'm Models for
Every Figure.

Ivy Corsets are Punishment
can Corsets, embodying the fash
ionable ideas of the most noted
designers of Paris, modified by
those of our own country, and
constructed of the finest Ameri-
can materials. Models for practi-
cally every figure.
At -Batiste, medium low bust
and sirdle top, with long nip:
for average figures.
At So .OO-Batiste, with low bust and
very long hip.
At OO-Coutil and batiste medium.
high and low bust models.
with long hip. o'''
At $3.5o-Girdle- top corsets with long
hip and very straight lines;
suitable for slender figures
At $500 coutii. low bust and extreme
age figures.
At $5.oo-White Silk Broche corsets.
very desirable model for most slender
figures; also Fine Coutil, softly boned,
extreme low bust and very long hip.
At s.. sO-Heavy Dotted Broche, well
boned with walohn, medium
. low bust and long hip; for average figures.
At Beautiful silk-striped Ba-
shades; medium bust and long hin: for
slender figures.
Third door, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Women's and Children's
Apparel Stamped for
Hand Introducing.

We have selected for this spring
a more abundant showing of
Stamped Garments for embroid
ering than ever before. Nearly
every woman and child now has
some apparel of their wardrobe
hand embroidered, and the beau-
ty of our designs and the wide
range in which each article is
shown makes selection here very
easy of accomplishment.
Seersucker Combination Suits and
Gowns, lace trimmed and stamp
ed for embroidering. Each. ......... Dl.5O
Children's Stamped Chambray
Rompers, in pink, blue and tan. SI.OO
ns chiidren's Stamped soc, 75c & $I.oo
Women's Stamped French Blouses,> 1rc
with material for working. Each. ~
Women's Stamped Corset Covers, roc
with material for working. Each oo~
Women's Stamped Kimono Night
gowns. with material for work. CT ~
ing. Each. ...................
Womens Stamped Combination Suits.
with material for working. CT ~
Main door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
In the Wilderness.

In the next installment of THE Lost
Verdi" the wonderful serial by Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle now running in our
Sunday Magazine, the leading characters
are continuing their explorations up the
Amazon. and after no end. of remarkable
experiences, are plodding through the
underbrush, having abandoned their boats
and canoes They passed through will
dernesses of wild animals, some of which
almost-but not quite-convinced Prof.
Summerlee that he was wrong in doubt
ing Prof. Challenger. and into paths that
white men had never trod before. and
finally halted on the very edge of the
Land of Mystery. There is every pros
pect that the next installment will con-
tain real revelations. AS the story goes
on there is q noticeable Improvement in
the already superb quality OF Joseph
Clement Coils drawings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Separate Wash Skirts of
The Favored Materials.

Our line is exceptionally large, and repre-
sents every new idea that has been brought out
up to the present. some of which are distinctly dif-
ferent. The excellence of tailoring and the per-
lection which is plainly visible in small details of
workmanship are features of emphasis White
pique, linen and corduroy, with crochet and pearl
buttons.
$3.50, $2o5, $3.50 to $500.
Bedford Cord Skirts.
$3.50 and $3.o5 each
White Linen and Cotton Bedford Cord Skirts; good
fitting and very attractive
$I.5o, $I.75 and $500 each.
Misses White Hnene Skirts, smart and fetching
models.
$I.oo each
Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
BISHOP WALTERS breaches.
Addresses Congregation of John Yves
ley A. N. T.. Zion Church.

Bishop Alexander Walters of New York
city. in charge OF the Washington Con-
ference of the A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
preached yesterday morning at John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 18th
and l. streets northwest, on Faith in
God" Rev. c. C. Alleyne, the pastor.
also was assisted in the services by Rev.
J. ]. Pierce, director Of the Zion mission
airy work in Liberia and principal of the
UNCONVENTIONAL school at Monrovia. Mrs.
Florence Randolph Of Jersey City, an or
dained minister Of the Zion Church, and
r. w. Thompson spoke briefly.
Bishop Walters, accompanied by Mrs.
Walters and his son. Is on his way to the
General Conference of the Zion Church.
which opens its twenty-fourth quadren-
NAL session at Charlotte, N. c., Wednes-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
New Poster Rugs
Ideal for Summer.

These have the most summary atmosphere OF
any rugs so dainty in colorings and designs we
have ever seem Many and varied scenes are or
each end in poster effect, some appropriate 70,
the nursery, others that recall olden practice:
and customs. Also outdoor scenes with boats
woods, streams, Dutch children and windmills
in beautiful colors. Plain, notified and cretonne
centers. They are most artistic, cool and dainty
and are new this season.
9x12=ft. size from S0.75 to ST.. so each,
Also all sizes from 27x54 inches up
Ye Olde Tyne Colonial Rag Rugs are shown
in large assortment of hit and miss patterns, SO
popular for many years. The pretty colorings
are very attractive, and in great variety. All
made from clean, new materials.
All sizes from 27x54 inches at ST 90
to ox12 feet at $1,000.
Fourth 6oor. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
SPEECH SOUNDS ANALYZED.
Kansas City Man Says He Has Found
Principles of Differentiation.

KANSAS CITY, No.. April %
Charles T. Luthy today announced
that after studying the organic for
nation of speech sounds for four years
he has discovered the principles which
dinerentiate one sound from another
and the principles which differentiate
a sound within itself
This enabled him. he said. to deter
mine the number of different sounds
in the human voice. to make a cor
rect analysis of the sounds to the
limit Of audible distinction and to es-
tablish and exemplify theirp hysiologic-
ally correct pronunciation. Luthy
lives in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29

instruction after the f'rOebel kindergarten
method while in the room adjoining the
Montessori system is in operation.
Nine. Montessori has had the advantage
over Froebel in having before her the
results of all
Result Of Experiments the expert
in Last Half Century. m n.n n I 5 > ,os IN
and child study which have been made in
the last half century, in addition to the
excellent preparation she herself has been
given. She is a doctor of medicine and
for years gave earnest study to defective
children, with special attention to the
care Of imbeciles. She has been lee
turer on anthropology and hygiene in the
University of Rome and has extended her
research into the biological foundations
Of education. Her system includes a
series of didactic materials in place of the
Froebelian gifts. occupations and games.
The first exercises are those of prac-
teal life The children are taught to
love cleanliness and order. Little folks of
three years learn to button, hook. lace
and tie bowknot so that they are soon
able to dress themselves without assist
ance. Differences In sounds. weights and
age. A child with her hand held to her
ear shakes ten, small round cardboard
boxes In which are pebbles or shot
graded so as to make a series of five
pairs. and she places them in order so
that there is a perfect graduation from
loud to softest sounds. Blocks of wood
of the same size are graded according
to their weight. and discrimination be-
tween shades of colors is taught by
means of reels of colored silks.
The growth Of the kindergarten move
ment now covers the civilized world and
the missionaries in every heather country
have recognized the value of securing the
interest of the mothers by interesting the
young children. The new republic Of
China has already decided to incorporate
the kindergarten as part of it's national
school system. A kindergarten congress
was recently held at which WI Ting
fang delivered an address upon the i'm
portance of the Garden for Children"
and training school is to be established
in central China for the training of kim
dergarten teachers. This will be given in
the mandarin language, and already pro-
vision has been made for the translation
of some of the needed literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Suits of absolute complete assortment of styles
and is above the average.
S15.75 each. Regularly $500 and $29.5O.
Women's Gun Metal Calfskin
Pumps: A Very Special Value.

Special attention is directed to new line OF
Gun Metal Calfskin Pumps we have just received
which will be placed on sale tomorrow. These
are in of the most fashionable styles, made
on neat, comfortable and we'll fitting last ma
terial and workmanship the very best They are
trimmed with tailored ribbon bow, and have
Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel
All sizes, 3 to 7; A to D widths Decidedly
one of the best values we have ever offered
$500 pair. Value, $3.50.
Third Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
AT WASH|NCTON'S TOMB
Noted Frenchmen Honor Ma
tons Fatller-WiII Be
Guests of Taft.

The group of distinguished Frenchmen
In the United States to present to the
American people Auguste Robins sculp-
ture, La France" which will decorate
the foot Of the Champlain memorial
lighthouse at Crown Point, N. Y, spent
this morning at the tomb of Washington.
The party arrived in Washington last
night. The Mayfower took them to
Mount Vernon this morning. where a
wreath was placed at the last resting
place of the first president. Secretary OF
War Stimson and Gen. Leonard wood
accompanied the visitors. President
Taft will be host at luncheon for the
party tomorrow.
A reception in honor of the visitors will
be held at the French embassy this after
noon at 4:3O O'clock. They will be en-
tertained at the National Press Club this
evening and are expected to arrive there
at o'clock NJ. Jusserand, the French
ambassador, will give a dinner to them
later in the evening at the embassy.
There will be a sightseeing tour in auto
mobiles tomorrow morning.
Leave city Tomorrow.
The visitors will leave Washington to-
morrow evening. going to Philadelphia.
where Charlemagne Tower, former
STA and Germany. and grand officer
Of the legion of honor, will give din
ner at which they will be hon.
ored guests Wednesday evening. The
party will start for Fort Ticonderoga
Thursday. The bust will be presented
Friday. A tour Of Canada will conclude
their travels.
The party consists Of sixteen members,
headed by Gabriel Hanotaux of the
French Academy. former minister Of
foreign affairs. Besides the official del
egatiion. a number Of journalists ac-
company them. Capt. de Chambrun,
in Washington. has been appointed the
special representative of the 4rencl
premier during the visit of the delega-
ton.
Party Is Delighted.
Assistant Secretary of State Chandler
Hale, representing the United States
government. received the party on ar
rival at Union station last night Lieut..
]. w. Timmons, U. s. N, President
Taft's naval aid, represented him at
the same time. With the exception OF
Ambassador Jusserand, the entire staff
of the French embassy was at the sta
ton.
The members Of the party were es-
corted to the New Willard, where they
registered and were assigned to quar-
tiers for their stay.
here and with everything we have seem,
NJ. Hanotaux said. I'VE hope our visit
will serve to make the relations between
France and the United States even more
cordial and pleasant than they are at
present. If such thing is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Summer Decorative
Fabrics Made Into
Pretty Home Furnishings

Cretonnes and other dainty stenciled
and block printed summer decorative
fabrics are featured in a display of Home
Furnishing Accessories in our Art De-
partment The colorings and designs are
a source of much pleasure to every wom-
an inspecting them.
Cretonne Pillow Covers, with lace 81.
edge. Each. .......... ~
Cretonne Pillow Covers with braid roc
and fringe edge. Each. o~
Fancy Cretonne Bureau Scarfs and
h haI,e 90. Lovers nm nh'sneo with dainty soc
Fancy Cretonne Covered Scrap ct IN
Baskets. Each. Observation-Disclosures.
StenciIed Crash Pillowcases o.c
EACH. .................
Main floor, ct.
Naxxy SsNxyx,ss CopcaAc 4 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29

to load; schooner Mary Ann Shea has
sailed from Aqua creek for this city with
lumber: schooner Maud S. is at a Mary
land point loading cord wood for dealers
here; sloop Rena Gator will return to
Nomini to load lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Norfolk, Steamer and Sport Coats
In the Very Latest Designs.

Norfolk, Steamer and Sport Coats have be-
come very popular, and we are showing several
different styles. Some have Jokes and beted
backs some entirely of one color fabric, others
with contrasting collar and cuffs.
$500 to $500 each.
OTHER GOOD STYLES IN COATS:
Blue and Black Serges and Whip
cords. $500 to $500 each
Plain and Two-toned Black Taffeta and
Satin. ............... 500 to 5000 each
Plain Tailored Tan Linen, moderately
THird