davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

died from apopl,Xy yesterday afternoon
while seated ~ his desk in his Office. NO.
% church street. Mr. McLewee. VINO was
dfty-seven years Old. made his home at
No 700 Riverside Drive. lie leaves "a
wife and one son.
Tine fatal attack came while General.
NcI,ewee was transactng business al MS
desk lie fen OF his chair. and although
Or l.. Mcdonnell Ryan. who has oihces
in the building, was Immediately called
,he General was beyond medical aid.
General McLewee was general auditor
- fine Indian Refining Company OF
M 4 BATTERY Place. He was native
., this city and was for many years one
of the leading figures in the national
guard ,...
II was during his service as inspector
General under former Governor Morton
NAT ne was summarily removed from
that office for severe criticisms made or
sunerior officers in his official reports
the removal order was later resc'hdeu
ood hlpb honors conferred on the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The programme Of the bcneft for the
Hebrew Infant Asylum a. the Liberty
Theatre sunday night has been completed
by the addition Of sam bernard. Adele
Richie. Harry Gifou and others.
Willard Louis has been engaged FOR the
part Of the House Detective IN The
Ghost Breaker" at-the Lyccum Theatre.
Frederic Mckay has nearly completed
the company that Will meet Blanche Ring
on Monday IN this city to begin rehearsals
Of when Claudia Smiles"
The dictagTaph that secured the con
y!ction Of thirty-seyen men in the great
dynamite case will be exhibited at the
Criterion Theatre. where Robert billiard
- employing this device in The Argyle
Case"
The Irish Players will give a final repe-
tition Of The Playboy OF the Western
World" on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Greek newspaper Atlantis To open a
public subscription to secure funds for a
sword TO be presented TO the lberator of
Macedonia.
In less than month 5000 was collected
for the purpose from the Greeks through
out the United States. \ number OF
prominent firms in New York submitted
designs for the sword. but the committee
in charge eventually decided 10 accept
the one submitted by Tiffany & Co.
The sword is made OF solid gold and
the blade OF the best Toleco steel. The
hilt is decorated with enamelled blue and
white Byzantine designs and Byzantine
crosses. suggestive of the Byzantine coun-
try which has been conquered by Prince
Constantine.
The scabbard. which is also of gold. Is
decorated with sapphires, and on one side
is the Greek cross in blue and white. and
on the reverse side, set in a medallion. Is
an ancient and valued coin of Alexander
the Great
On the blade the inscription in Greek
reads as follows: To Constantine. the
lberator. from the Greeks in America,
1872. The sword II now p"lls uiSpia9 GU
in the window of Messrs. Tiffany 4 Co.
1t will he delivered TO the committee on
Sunday and will then be taken 10 the
Greek Church. at Nos. SOs and 80 West
18th street. on that day the Greek colony
i'm this city will have celebration. and
the church will be decorated with Greek
and American flags and plants
II ic Intended TO send the sword TO the
Crown Prince as early as possible. so that
it may be delivered TO him on ms return
TO Athens. II is hoped he will use the
sword when he reviews his troops on
their return to Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
OBITUARY
Or. JOHN S. BILLINGS.

Or. John :. Billings. veteran OF the
civil War. surgeon. author and cx-liDra-
rian of the New York Public Library, died
on Tuesday at the New York Hospital.
He was native OF Indiana and was
siXty-tive years old.
At the outset of his career he was
graduated from Miami University, where
he took course in the arts. Three
years later he had completed the pre-
scribed courses at the Ohio Medical Col
lcge at Cincinnati. and at the same time
won his masters degree at Miami. Later
he was honored with degrees by half
dozen institutions of learning in this
country and in Europe. Edinburgh gave
him an LID. in 1884, Harvard in 1856 In
1883 Munich made him an honorary NJ. -.
and oxford awarded him the degree oil
civil Law Three years later he was
voted a member Of the Royal College OF
Physicians and the ROYAL College of Sur
ceons Of Ireland. and he also became an
honorary NJ D. of the University Of Dub
lin. He received additional degrees or
LID from Yale in 1901 and Johns Hop
kins I'm 1872
these nOntl| 'ulHlllldith ~ pt''''c
service in the civil War He enlisted az
surgeon in less than a year after his
graduation from the medical college. lie
was al once appointed an acting assistant
surgeon with the rank of lieutenant. HIS
rise was rapid and continuous. lie acted
on the board of enrolment and was later
made medical inspector of the Army OF
the Potomac In the mean time he had
been promoted through the various grades
10 that OF captain.
In 1873 he became attached TO the sur
gcon generals Office in Washington. and
later took charge Of the library and the
organization Of the Veteran Reserve
Corps. He was medical adviser 10 the
board of trustees f Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and vice-president Of the National
Board Of Health. lie was also professor
Of hygiene in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and a frequent lecturer at fale'
Harvard. Columbia and Johns Hopkins.
lie drew the plans for the Johns Hopkins
Hospital He became director In 1876 or
the New York Public Library. Astor.
Lenox and Tilden foundations. lie re
signed lust before the library moved 10
its new quarters at Fifth avenue and va
street. DIR. Billings was an author OF IN
terna,ional reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
EREMSTAD AS GlUlIETTA
Nine Duchene Taken Ill Sud
denly When Ready for Opera.

Owing to the sudden indispostion of
Nine Maria Duchene. who became i'll
inst AS she was about 10 start from her
home for the opera. Nine. fremstad TOOK
her place as Giulietta al last nights per
Torrance Of 1.-THE Tales Of Hoffman, at
the Metropolitan.
Nine. Duchene's name was on the pro-
gramme and William j. Guard. the com
pany's press representative, made the an
nouncement of the change before the cur
tain after the first act. Otherwise the
cast was as usual with Mines. Hempel,
H,ri and MauboWg. and NM. J0rn,
DIdur. Gily and Rothier. Polacco CON
Quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
ROBERT FUREY.

Robert Furey. who recently gave S.",-
Coo to St Mary's Hospital and other Cath
Ole charities. died last night at the Mon
tank Club. I'm BROOKLYN He was a bache-
lor. eighty-fve years old. and In MS
Younger DAYS was an active worker In
the Democratic party. He is credited
with having brought his influence to bear
upon the Democratic leaders In Manhat-
tan four years ago 10 accept Mr.. Gaynor
az the candidate OF Tammany Hall Tor
the rnayoralty He amassed fortune
in the contracting business. Al one time
he held the office of Street Cleaning Com
missioner OF the city of Brooklyn. and
occupied other appOintive Offices hut was
elected To hold Office only once then as
A member Of the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
THE OLIVE MEAD QUARTET
Mr.. Console Lends His Assistance IN
Concert.

Miss Olive Mead, as she must remain IN
music. where IL would be pits TO mss
her simply because she is become MIS-
tress Green, and her companions played
oiIartets by Mozart zone In c. and DIT
tersdorf dn r. fiat major in Rumiord
Hall last night. and. with Mr.. Console
Brahmss quintet in + minor tOp 80.
There was a delightful refinement In the
affair reflected ia the appearance anu
performance of the players. as well as
the character and revercntal attitude oil
the audience, composed chiefly. II would
seem. OF patrons Of the Kneisei quartet
which IL as high tribute as can he paid
To any audience in New York. and oy
the same token. 10 the perfor ners All
the music was received with enthusiastic
audiences of favor and approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art.
Meeting Of the West End womans Republi-
can club. Hotel Astor. p. m
Lecture on THE Prevention Of Disease: Com
mon Skin Conditions" No. II West 45d street.
$3.50 p. IN.
Public lecture by ~. Talcoit Williams On
journalism and the Home Teachers col
lege. y. IN.
Dinner for men OF the BROOKLYN and Iont
Island Church Society. Brooklyn Academy Of
Music. 630 y. IN.
Addresses by Mrs \. T.. Merritt and Mrs L.
. Talhott Perkins on The Present status
Of Woman Suffrage before the Eth Assem-
Div District National Progressive cub. No.
$40 Marcy avenue. Brooklyn. p IN.
Meeting OF The Aeronautical Society. No. %
West 39th street. $3.50 p. IN.
Mass meeting under the auspices of the Allied
Printing aud Bookbinding Trades Associa-
lion Of America. cooper Union. evening.
Public lectures II the Board Of Education. s:l5
D. -Manhattan-Public school "a i2d street
and Its Practical Applications Professor
William CLARK Pcckhan; Public school 30.
30 fS West 2Sth street. The completion oil
our Independence Dr. David Savilie Muh-
ze,; Public school a., both street and 81
Nicholas Avenue Macbeth" William II.
Fleming: Public School So No. 2zS East 57th
na' :.,i,rivie DR. J. duncan Spaeth;
Public school g. Hester and Essex streets
'Thackeray and the study OF LATE. DIR.
charles T. Horne. Public School 100 i3sth
street west Of Firm avenue. Kimberley ana
Inc Diamond Fields of South Africa Leon
Demachy. public school lls. 1881 street ami
Eighth avenue The Necessity for IN" PTeset-
yation OF Wild Life. Albert ~. Pratt. Public
school 1856. i0Sth street and Amsterdam ave.
,ue 9TH. Animals That Cause Disease,
Dr. Thomas 4. storey: Institute Hall. NO
2ls East lO6th street. The TURK at Home
Miss Charlotte joy Farnsworth; Labor
renple Second avenue and ian street. Les
Miserable" Miss Mary Phelps. Public Lib
rary No. ~ East seth street, mmlsIa'lon
Henry T. Fairchid: -. Luke's iiall Hudson
and Grove streets THE ADJUSTMENTS OF the
Roman People, nf Allan I. BAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
POETS NIGHT AT PROCTOR S
Authors Will Attend to Honor Re
formed Versemaker.

Tuesday night at Prootors Fifth Ave-
nue Theatre has been designated az poets
night. when the leading versemahers III
New York and vicinity will gather to pay
homage to Edwards Davis, now appear
ing in THE Kingdom Of Destiny but at
one time a rhymester Among the poets
will be Edwin Markham, who was "a
school teacher in Oakland when Davis
was preacher there.
Others expected to attend are Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Richard lie Caffeine.
Alfred Moves. Roy McCardell and +. II.
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
FROM JAPAN TO SEE MUSEUM
DR.. limbo Says Visit Is Necessary to
Scientific Education.

DR.. kotora limbo, professor OF MIN
eralogv in the University OF Toxic, ar
rived here yesterday on the Red star
liner Kroonland from Antwerp. lie came
10 this country 10 see the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History.
The museum. ne said. is known all over
the world Scientists everywhere, ne de-
clared. considered visit to the museum
necessary to a scientific education
After studying the exhibits for sevefa'
weeks Or. limbo will visit the Columbia
school OF Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
SAMUEL G. ADAMS.

Samuel O. Adams. sixty-nine years old.
LAWYER and civil War veteran. died at
Bellevue Hospital last night from cerebral
meningitis Mr.. Adams, who lived AT NO
40 West l3ith street. was brought TO the
hospital on March I and placed IN the
psychopathic ward FOR examination. IL
later developed ne was suffering from
meningitis. and he was removed 10 "a
medical ward where ne died. Mrs.
Adams was at her husbands bedside
when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
GARRARD' RECORD CLEARED
Reprimand for Criticising Jew Ex-
plunged by One of Taft's Orders.

Washington. March Zone of the last
official acts of the Taft administration
WAS the issue OF an order by the President
axptlneing from the military record of
Colonel Joseph Garrard, 10Th Cavairy'
commander at Fort Myer, Va. the repri-
mand administered to him because of his
unfavorable Endorsement on the examins-
ton papers of Frank Bloom, young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
MRS. M. E. HARLAN.

st Louis. March IL. The funcrai III
Mrs. VI. T. Harlan. OF Indianapolis COZ
responding secretary OF the 'hris'ian
Women's Board of Missions. took place
here to-day. Mrs Harlan died TUESDAY
az local hospital The body VIII Dc
buried AZ South Haven. Kan. beside that
of her husband. who had been pastor Oh
the Sterling Place Christian Church'
BROOKLYN.
lust before her death Mrs. Harlan re-
ou,-tcd that half of her life insurance
10 riven 10 the mission board OF which she
was secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

later visited William LLOYD Garrison. the
Alcotts. the Whitneys. Mrs Horace Mann
and Phillips Brooks She located perma-
nently I'm Auburn and founded the home
which bears her name. Five years ago
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church took charge OF the institution and
the old woman went there to live. She
had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
HERMAN E. WAGN { 4.

lbs Telegraph 10 n" tribune
Nyack, y. y. March l2-Hefnlah =.
Wagner. treasurer of the village OF Grand
View. died to-day in his home in Piermont
avenue Mr. Wagner was sixty mine years
old and until few years ago was In the
lithoCraphing business IN New YORK city.
lie was a member of the Tappan Zee
Yacht club and the Arion Club and was
high in Masonic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
JEWISH EDITOR ARRIVES.

Nahum Sokolow, Jewish editor. who is
10 lecture under the auspices OF the
American Federation OF American zion
lists. arrived here yesterday from Bremen
in the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
wilhelm II. His first lecture here will BIO
In Carnegie Hall March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Jewish private. who was seeking COM
mission.
Colonel Garrard's Endorsement IN sub
stance pronounced Bloom undesirable be-
cause of his family conditions and re-
ligion which Endorsement President Tart
severely condemned. The effect OF this
last action is to clear the way for Colonel
general officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
FREDERICK c. MlEWEe.

Frederick &. McLcwce. inspector gem
cral on tho stam Of former Governor Lew
l. Morton during the years 1888 ana 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
SWORD FOR CROWN PRINCE
Greeks Here to Pay Tribute to
Constantine's ValOr.

The capitulation of Salonica TO Crown
Prince Constantine of Greece on November
I. 1872 inspired the editors Of the daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Warning to Stamp Collectors.

Philatelsts will do well TO take imme-
date steps to obtain specimens OF the
now Russian postage stamps issued IN
connection with the celebration OF inc
tercentenary OF Romanof rule. For they
ar. about to be withdrawn, and VIII soon
boconoe as scarce as hens teeth. Inc
reason for this is curious one. Difncui-
ties have arisen owing 10 the fact tha'
the postoffice officials throughout the
nrovinces. and even in Moscow and st.
Petersburg. are afraid 10 impress the can
collation. mark and date upon the stamps
on the ground that by thus obliteratns
or defacing the portrait OF theF soN-
ereign they are rendering themselves
guilty not only of an act of leze majesty
hut even OF sacrilege, wholly repe!leht
TO their ideas. For these new stamps pear
the efigies of Emperor Nicholas. and also
nj several Of MS Romanoff predecessors
on the throne
In taking this view the pOstoihce au-
tborities are Endorsed by the clergy
and the prelates Of the state Church
~ Russia twenty OF the principal aTch-
bishops having forwarded 10 the Holy
SYNOD at 81. Petersburg strongly
worded protest against the use OF the I'm
perial portraits on the new tercenteharS
postage stamps, on the ground that IL Is
a degradation OF the august dignity ana
sanctity of the reigning sovereign ana
An offence to the sacred memory OF MS
illustrious predecessors
When one reflects that in England anu
in most Of the monsrchical countries OF
Europe the DETACHMENT Of current CON
bearing the efigy Of the sovereign consul
iutes not only a misdemeanor, but even d
felony. il becomes easy TO UNDERSTAND
the attitude Of the Russian postofflce OH
Gals. incidentally. / would say thd'
these English laws were Instituted TO pre-
vent. among othe: things, too enterprisihs
tradesmen from stamping their own
names. or that Of their wares on 'n'
coin OF the realmJ But so far az KNOW
this is the first time that any diHiCuitS
mas occurred in connection with pos'aee
stamps. where. iDst1ad OF being aedi's'
the law. the cancellation through deiace-
mont "a absolutely necessary TO preVeh'
fraud. MARQUlSE DE FONTENOf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE---No. 1J4 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. i51 East i2Sth
street No 2S3 West 10th street ana NJ
2lQ West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
UNDERTAKINGS.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 2sd
:, f'hapels Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oSsd St BY Harlem Train and by Troiisy.
Offce. 20 East 23d St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

ADAMS-At orange. y J.. on Tuesday. Msrcn
II. 1913 Jane NJ. widow Of John q Adanls
IN her slst year. Funeral services Will be
held at her late residence. No. "a scotland
Road. Mountain Station. Thursday afternoon,
March 49, on the arrival ~ the 2:3O train
Nou. Nnrk Il L. A. " RallrOal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Dover. y. J., on March H.
after prolonged Illness. Mary Arno Chambers,
wife OF the Rev T r Chambers Funeral
THURSDAY, p. m, at her late residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Suddenly, OF pneumonia, March IL,
1913. Anthony h. Creagh. beloved husband
OF Cora Brooke Creagh Funeral services al
his late residence. No. llsi Dean ST, Brook
lyn on THURSDAY. March 10, o. m Inter
ment private al Pine Lawn Cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Rome, Italy,. P. Morgan, America S
greatest banker, died here Sunday afternoon.

man of our day His immense con-
structive genius was devoted not mere
ly 10 American finance and industry,
but to the wide field of philanthropy
and humanity. The whole world has
lost a wise counselor and helpful
friend"
About j. p Morgan.
Born in Hartford, Conn, April II,
1887
Educated University of Gottingen
Germany.
Left fortune of about $2O,OOO,O0C
by his father.
! Returned to United States in 1851
and became connected with the bank
ing firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co.
Made member of firm of Drexel-Mor
gan company in 1871.
Became widely known as organizer
of large railroad and industrial inter
ests.
Organized the greatest financial con
Germ in the United States, the United
States Steel corporation, in April Of
1901.
United States Steel represents com
bination of the Carnegie Steel works
and several other great steel concerns
of the country. It's capital was SLIGO,
600, 900, with a working capitalization
of 5000, 100000.
For several years Morgan has moi
been considered as actively engaged
in company work. He has been noted
collector of arts.
Close friend of practically every Eu
ropean monarch.
Had four children, Louisa Pierpont
Morgan, John Pierpont Morgan, Juliet
Pierpont Morgan and Anne Tracy Nor
gan.
Married twice. First wife, Amelie
Sturges; second wife, Francis Louise
Tracy.
Credited as "philanthropist"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
WASHINGTON p. o. JOBS
Democratic Committee Names Lucky
Ones.

Democratic Committee Names Luck,
Ones.
John Pattison, democratic nationa
committeeman, and Hugh c. Todd
chairman of the democratic state cen
trial committee, have decided upon the
following recommendation for post
masters and mailed the recommends
lions to Washington:
At Lind-Maury c. Hayden, salary
$500.
AT Medical Lake-Miss Theo Hall
salary $14O0.
At Standardization Billingsley, sal
airy $500
At Bothell-Harlan e. Rupp, salary
$1,000.
AT Connell-Charles Genres, salary
$11OO
At Deer Park-A. J. Peters, salary
$500.
At Puyallup-Robert Montgomery
salary $4,000.
At Republic-W. H. Henderson, sal
airy $1700.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
WANT HELP FOR suFfRAeETs
Appeal to American Women to Use
Influence

London.-Mrs. II. r. Emerson of De
troit, Mich, assisted by Miss Scott
Troy of San Francisco, is trying to
enlist several American women mar
ried to titled Englishmen to obtain
the release of Miss Zelie Emerson
from Holloway jail, where she is i'm
prisoned for breaking windows.
Miss Emerson, who started a hun
ger strike" has suffered much from
forcible feeding. 1t is hoped by Miss
Emerson that the support of the
duchess of Marlborough, who was
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, will be OBJ
tanned. The duchess is a suffragette
The United States embassy can not
take any steps unless instructed by
Washington, because Miss Emerson is
treated as are English women.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
SPRING SUIT STYLES
Are Exceedingly Varied AS to Style,
Cut, and Trimmings.

Are Exceedingly Varied AS to Style
Cut, and Trimmings.
Spring suit styles are exceedingly
varied as REGARDS materials, cut and
trimming features They fall natural
ly into two groups, the cutaway and
blouse styles. The getaways were
first in the field and are favored by
the more conservative trade. In addi-
ton to these two general groups there
are novelties which include Elton and
bolero effects.
The popular trade will demand the
cutaways and simpler types of tailored
suits, though there is a growing ten
dency away from the severity which
characterizes the strictly tailored suit
and toward the demi-tailored models
showing a touch of trimming or clever
manipulation of seams.
Russian and Balkan suggestions are
embodied in the new blouse coats.
which are meeting with fair success
in the large centers. The latest de-
velopment of the blouse is long waist
ed effect with the belt at the upper
hip rather than the waist line, is being
taken by the houses which cater to
the high-grade and novelty trade.
Even here buyers are combining them
selves largely to misses and small
women's sizes. as the style is one by
no means universally becoming, and
small retailers would do well to han
die it with caution.
Spring styles are of a character that
appeal to buyers strongly.
A good business is being done on
silk dresses, particularly crepe de
chimes, in which it is impossible to
supply the demand in many instances
Silk poplin, Canton crepe, crepe
meteor and brocaded failles are
among the popular fabrics.
A number of costume houses are
making up some dresses with little
coats of the same or contrasting ma
terial, giving the effect OF a three
piece costume.
Co-incident with the demand foi
| dresses comes, as usual, a call fol
coats. The cutaway coat, either three
quarter or seven-eighths, is the seller
oil the season, the favorite style be
ing that fastened over low at the left
side.
These have long narrow revers OF
are trimmed with a bias fold of silk
or other fabric in that effect. Some
are without revers but usually with
square collar of fancy silk or print
ed ratine.
These are being taken in ratine in
plain colors. stripes and checks
eponge, bedford cord, serge, poplin
wool and silk metalasse, faille, MORE
charmeuse and satin. In the dressier
coats the tendency is for draped eff
fects.
In automobile coats the best selling
n .mbers are of novelty fabrics, par
ticularly in checks and stripes, full
length with adjustable collars. Quite
few show belts, some below the
waist line.