davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
) Newspaper syndicats.s
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.

Rich mems sons and inheritors OF
wealth have succeeded, have risen
above their unfortunate environment,
and. aided by other peoples money.
have at times accomplished great re-
suits: but the large majority Of men
Of mark, men who are recognised az
leaders in their lines. reached their
goal through their own endeavors and
wholly without financial or other as
sistance.
A close study of conditions proves
beyond doubt that comparatively few
men have succeeded except by their
own personal endeavors.
So much is self-work necessary for
self-advancement, that sensible and
practical men of wealth invariably
subject their sons to hard training. In
stead of placing them in responsible
positions, at the start, they require
them to learn the business from the
bottom up. even though 1t may be nec-
essary for them to carry the dinner
pals Of labor and wear the overalls Of
subordination
Practically every railroad president
began as a brakeman, or occupied
some other menial position. He was
a good brakeman before he was con-
ductor: a good conductor before he
was the superintendent Of minor d.
vision, mastering each round as he
progressed upward.
Nearly all of our great merchant
princes began as Office boys, swept out
the store, and carried bundles.
1t is an economic fact. not subject
cessfully or profitably manage any
kind of business, or any class Of in
dustry. unless he understands from ex-
perience the details of his vocation.
There is no way under the sun OF
accomplishment whereby one can eff
fectively and profitably command
workmen. who are doing that which he
does not understand or cannot himself
do with some proficiency.
Many great men have been born
with silver spoons In their mouths,
but their success Is due to eating out
Of common crockery dishes. with iron
knives and forks, at uncovered tables,
where they come in close contact with
the fundamental subbottom of labor.
from which they progress until they
are able to command men doing what
they themselves have done.
Nothing can be accomplished with
out experience. Even ability itself is
valueless unless It is developed by ex-
perience. Seeing other people do
things is not sufficient. To under
stand how to direct, you must have
been directed. To command. you must
have been commanded. There is no
other way. Theory, great as 1t Is.
without practice, is worth less than
practice without theory.
II you begin at the bottom. you may
work UP. II you begin at the top, you
will topple over.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
No Rest for Him.

This extravasance has GOT 70 stop,~
said the head Of the family wrsthfully.
You are spending money fastsr than
I can make t."
III you'd stick 70 your once instsad
Of going out to play golf every after
noon perhaps Jon could make moosI
faster" replied his better halt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

"what Il your objection 70 sport
shirtsf You must admit they're COM
Portable" x
'sYes. but the fellows Who wsar them
seem To- - ~ thoroushly oooxinoo6
that they look handsons a ~ ~.
gonsd things.~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

"
always ready to do service in behalf Of
humanity and particularly In behalf of the good
Democratic ship Baltimore Platform. which was
trying to make harbor laden with precious cargo
Of party legislation.
Most Of the coast guardsmen were gathered in
the lighthouse. circling about their returned
leader and friend big Bill Bryan, who had come
back once more to his work as keeper. The door
OF the lighthouse was thrown open and in breezed
q tall, lanky coast guardsman wrapped in a pea
Jacket When the newly blown in" one brought
his face out gradually from the folds of huge
mufier. the coast guardsmen cried in welcoming
unison. "Why it's Bill McAdoo!"
Later guardsman said to another, How did
Bill McAdoo get there; did he come in on the
lfeboat?" The answer was, mo. Bill got there
through the tunnel"
So It is that when men speak of Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo and his career, which has
landed him in the second cabinet Office Of govern
ment, they are apt to say that "Bfll got there
through the tunnel"
Does not everybody know what is meant by
Bill getting there through the tunnelf II any.
one be 30 unknowing let It be said at once that
II was William Gibbs McAdoo, now the secretary
of the treasury. who undertook the gigantic work
of constructing tunnels under the Hudson river.
through which railroads were run to connect the
terminals and cities OF the Jersey side with the
business and shopping districts Of Manhattan.
This tunnel project Of Mr.. McAdoo was at first
said to be q dream. It had been suggested and
some attempts had been made to put II In form
and substance before the present secretary Of
the treasury looked on the scheme. said It was
good and that It could be put through. He put
It through and the work was such . success that
mon now say that Mr.. McAdoo "'got there
through the tunnel"
He's Often Criticized.
Il probably 10 not entirely fair to Uncle Sans
secretary, Of the treasury to say that the tunnel
was responsible for his success Mr.. McAdoos
friends would rather have Il put that Mr.. McAdoo
WAS responsible for the tunnels success and that
the same energy and other things which enter
into an able mans makeup were responsible for
mis- getting there" with the tunnel and with tho
other things which no has undertaken. and also
responsible for his getting there when their
Shoughts dwell on the presidents cabinet
Perhaps no man in Mr.. Wilson's cabinet has
been the target for 90 many shafts Of criticism
and 70 many bouquets Of praise - this lanhy gem
tisman with tho Roman nose who looks after the
interests OF Uncle Sans strongbox. Mem who do
not believe IN his financial theories and some Of
his legislative endeavors say that he may be able
to build tunnel but that he has mot in him the
elements OF greatness - nnancier and that his-
tory viii not make second Alexandsr Hamilton
out Of him. Other men, lots Of them, take issue.
The lsgfslattun which sstablishsd : fsdsral
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
HONOR FIRST suFFRAolsr.

Orange. \. j.. Aug. 1.-THE one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth Of
Lucy Stone in this city Is being cele-
brated today. Delegations are pres
ent from New York. Pennsylvania
and this State. There will be an
automobile parade this afternoon
through the Oranges. Newark and
Montclair. The house where she was
born. which Is still standing. was
marked today by an appropriate tab
LET. Mrs Stone attracted National
attention when threatened with ar
rest for refusing to pay her taxes.
She protested that she had no voice
In the government and Il was taxa
ton without representation. and heI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

near the Hawaiian Islands Most
rain has fallen for the past six months
near and south Of latitude 90 During
next six months most rain and snow
Is expected on the Pacific -;ops and
In the Rockies country.
South Africa win ret n mixture OF
food and drouth during next six
months Our Northwestern Pacific
slope win get heavy SHOWS during the
coming winter. Not much snow nor
rain east OF Rockies for next six
months. but probably a sufficient
moisture for the fall sowing Of winter
grains.
Again we warn farmers that this Il
not the time to sell grain and cotton.
Many viii be compelled TO sell. but
those who can hold should do so. All
Of Europe and many Of our big specu.
lators are getting grain and cotton at
comparatively low prices. The com.
binations for those purposes never
were so large and powerful Drouth
win damage late cotton. Better
hold H.
We particularly advise our Ameri
can grain dealers to buy and hold all
the grain they can. Europe must
have grain and they viii soon pay
good prices. Cotton occupies the
same position as grain. Europe must
have both and will get them.
There are no indications OF an early
closing of the European war. Ameri
cans should be absolutely neutral. We
want our farmers and mechanics "a
sell their products to all the Nations
Of Europe. and therefore we should
be scrupulously fair with all interests
over there. II is not our fight We
have no right TO NEEDLE with theii
business. But we want TO feed and
clothe them and sell them whatever
they can pay for and transport fol
their own use. But do not sell farm
products. particularly grain. at thi'
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

copyrighted. 1915. by w. T. Foster
Washington. Aug. if.-Last bulletin
gave forecast Of disturbance TO cross
continent August Is TO 10. warm wave
IA to Is. cool wave IL 10 q. This is
expected TO produce dangerous storms
on our Southern and Eastern coasts
and on the continent These great
storms are expected 10 be most dan
gerous within few days OF August
II, and again we urge all our readers
to take no unnecessary. avoidable
risks. Tornadoes are expected In the
great central valleys. but we cannot
say what part OF them. and hurricanes
are expected near our coasts south
and east OF the continent Very heavy
rains are expected on our Southeast
ern coasts In the vicinity OF the hur-
ricane and near latitude 10 in the
great central valleys. Parts OF the
cotton States will get small amount
OF rain.
Next disturbance win reach Pacific
coast about August 20. cross Pacific
slope by close Of "a. great central val
legs 22 10 "a. Eastern sections %.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about August 20. great central valleys
22. Eastern sections "a. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about August
20. great central valleys %. Eastern
sections a. Nook out for Northern
frosts near August 20.
/ This will be a dangerous set OF
storms on the continent and the
oceans. Heavy rains are expected
from the Gulf OF California to North
western Texas. including New Mexico
and more than usual rains on all o.
the Pacific slope. where rains are un
usual at this season. ! expect
drouth In the South that viii Gu
short the top growth OF cotton.
We are now at the change OF thu
crop weather conditions which cover
ed February 20 to August II. and al
entire change Of crop weather con
ditions is expected. During the pas
six months the moisture has beel
coming from east Of Cuba. Durin
the next six months II viii come fror
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
Entertained With sIumber Party

1nteftaineu win Slumber Party
Last Friday at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. ]. J. pipkin. their daughter,
Miss Lois Pipkin. entertained In a
happy manner with a slumber party
In honor OF Misses Nell Cooper OF
Huntsville. Edith weddington OF
Waco and Louise York Of Giddings.
As Is usual with this gracious
hostess, all arrangements were per
feet In detail. and the bountiful din,
ner at o'clock. prepared under the
management Of Mrs. Pipkin. was espe
cially appetlzing.
The immense stretch OF lawn and
the cool gale .es furnished ample
space for diversions and. with music
contributed by the guests. the even
Ing hours few by rapidly.
At late hour all retired after
naming the corners OF the room. and
the pleasant party came 10 a con
clusion the following morning with
the serving OF a tempting breakfast
With the honorees. those enjoying
the event were Misses Lucy Harrison
Myrtle Mccullough. Sarah Williams
Annie May Locke. Marjorie Bittle,
Lille Fay Sanders. Jessie Kate Lyon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
8&1ztaz3
on Monday at Dellwood Park.

ON Monday at Dellwood Park.
After plunge In the cooling water.
a picnic supper was served on the
grounds Of the resort. every good
thing imaginable being found within
the baskets Of lunch provided.
Those present were Misses Della
Lawrence. Aubra wilkerson. Ara Has.
well. Frances Hall. Dorcas Parker.
Helen de Maret. Mary James; Messrs.
Nell Zuber. sanky Park. Sam Parker.
Ad Mcqueen. John Hanway, Edge.
worth Webb. Jennings Croker OF
Dallas. Lester Won Rosenberg OF Hal.
lettsville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
Mrs. r. s. Webb Jr.
Hostess TO Friday Club

One OF the most delightful OF re-
cent social events was the domino
party given by Mrs. II. s. Webb Ir
on Friday afternoon when she enter
tanned the Friday Club.
The excellent taste OF the hostess
led her 10 choose for her decorations
the flower that Is so much In evidence
now-the zenia. both OF the red and
yellow hues-and with these in cut
glass bowls and wicker baskets.
placed on mantels and cabinets. to-
gether with the arrangement OF pot
ted ferns, the effect was that OF grace
and artistic beauty.
Amid these pleasing environments,
four tables were placed for the game
Of six.handed forty.two. several pro
gressions OF the fascinating game
proving most enjoyable Electric fans
placed to good advantage made the
reception suite cool and further add.
cd to the comfort OF the guests.
The hostess was graciously assist.
ed by Mrs. II. 5. Webb and Mrs.
Frank Webb. who proved themselves
indispensable TO the complete enjoy.
ment OF the partakers OF this cheer
tul hospitality.
Tho serving OF a delicious ice
course with angel cake supplied a
pleasing aftermath.
This Is not the first time that pleas
ure and courtesy have been dispensed
by Mrs. Webb. It's only another ties.
timonial OF her graces in the social
world
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

:" = =" ~"''<'"~ - =" . 49,
Ieoe Explained In Builstin-
An explanation Of the work u the
highway engineering division Of the
A. 4 NJ. College Is contained IN
bulletin entitled. Highway Engineer.
ing at the A. 4 NJ. College," which Il
ready for distribution. The bulletin
was prepared by the highway engi-
neering division. which Is under d.
W. Spence. dean Of the school Of civil,
engineering. r. L. Morrison, profess
sor. D. X. Coghlan. associate profess
sor. and George ID. Marshall Of the
office OF public roads. Federal Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. constitute the
highway division.
Reading courses In highway engi-
neering for men who have had practi-
cal experience but who want an op-
portunity TO continue their studies.
are offered by this division. The bull.
letin contains detailed description
OF the regular courses offered. OF ex-
tension work conducted and OF short
courses for road builders given by the
highway engineering division
These bulletins may be had from
r. L. Morrison. College Station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
Parting Compliment to
Miss Annie Dearlnq-

A parting courtesy was extended
Miss Annie bearing OF Newton. Miss,
On the eve OF her departure Tuesday
evening. by the neighhorhood boys
and girls. who gathered at the home
OF Nr. and Mrs. Lee Mike to say
goodbye. Miss bearing. who has been
the guest Of Miss Frances Mike for
several weeks. proved to be charm
ing young girl. and during her stay
IN Bryan completely won the love Of
all whom she met.
Music and games formed the enjoy
able diversions. ices and cake being
served at intervals during the pleas
ant hours.
At l o'clock the gay participants
wended their way 10 the station
where goodbyes we're said and re-
grets expressed at the honoree's leav-
ine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Misses Mary James and Pauline
Scale viii leave Thursday for Hutch
ins to attend a house party given by
Mitchell Langden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Swimming Party and Picnic Supper
A congenlal crowd Of young peo-
ple. chaperoned by Mrs. Tyler Has
well. enjoyed an evening Of pleasure
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Lester won Rosenberg has re.
turned to his home In Hallettsville.
after pleasant visit to Edge
worth Webb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Albert Buchanan and Mrs. +.
J. Fountain will entertain the Friday
Domino Club next Friday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs
Fountain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Leo Cooper OF Huntsville. who
is visiting his sister. Mrs. o. Z. Ford.
will return to his home tomorrow.
Miss Nell Cooper. his sister. who has
been on an extended visit to Mrs.
Ford. will accompany him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Miss Mildred Newton viii entertain
the ]. A. o. Club on next Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Miss seleta Sanders was hostess
to the Blue Bird Club on yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mira. J. p. Sanders. and made
a charming entertainer.
A large number were present and
all had a good time and were looked
after very cordially by the hostess
and her mother.
An interesting contest was enjoyed
and all was fun and merriment.
A delicious Ice course with an &C.
compartment OF cake was served and
most thoroughly enjoyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14
J. A. o.s Win Mary oliver Roberta

J. A. o.'s With Mary oliver Roberts-
The J. A. o. Club was delightfully."-
entertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Mary Oliver Roberts at the
pleasant home Of her mother. Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
On the cool. inviting porch. where
quantities Of summer blossoms made
beauty and fragrance. the members
chatted and were busy with various
forms OF handwork. lovely designs
being In evidence.
Misses Belle Gamer and Frances
Mike enlivened the hour OF industry
with bright piano numbers and. work
being laid aside. the hostess served
dainty Ice course with angel cake
and time OF sociability was en-
gagged In.
The out Of town guests present
we're Misses Edith Wellington oi
Waco and Annie bearing OF Newton
Miss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Miss Belle. and son. Charles 5r.. have
returned after most interesting and
enjoyable overland trip IN their car
TO visit relatives in somerville and
San Marcos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Messrs. George Brandon and Os-
borne Johnson are enjoying a visit In
Galveston and are located at the Gal.
vez. The trip was made by automo.
bile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Miss seleta Sanders
Hostess 10 Blue Birds
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

Mrs. C. S. Gamer and daughter,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-14

the the day. not subscriber
Delivered the 10
month
The day book., 1915-11-06

solution, over the paper there is an
other covering of wet cotton, over all
this again is a pasteboard tube which
is put into an asbestos cylinder heat
ed by electricity.
1t takes about seven hours to do
the work and it is claimed that the
hair will permanently curl, only the
hair as it. grows out becoming
straight.
Every woman who has the price
it is rather an expensive operation
is having her hair permanently curl
ed, for the fashion prophets are pre-
dieting winter return to puffs and
curls.
The day book., 1915-11-06

Have you noticed the number of
women you see lately with natural
curly hair?
The fiat has gone forth for curls,
and women, has, as she always has
when fashion commanded, come to
the front and had her hair "cut cur
ly."
AS usual, it is some man that has
invented a process which consists of
steaming the hair and baking it for
hours. Trust man for commercial
izing woman's vanity
First, locks are wound over little
steel pins, then over the hair is wrap
ped paper wet in some sort of secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
SMALL COAL FRAUDS EXPOSED
n missioner Iiartigan Tells ~
aid on basement Dealers.

Commissioner Hartigan of the Bureau
OF Weights and Measures made known
yesterday the results of raids, extending
over three days, upon Basement coal
dealers in Manhattan. He caused the
arrest IF eighteen dealers and his In
spectors confiscated forty-eight pals.
buckets and short measures, In every
case OF AN arrest the defendant was fined
"r held for trial in the Court OF Special
Sessions.
The COMMISSIONS says there are more
0an $4,000 basement dealers IN Ice, coal
and wood. They are patronized by poor
peoplo who cannot buy coal by tn. ton or
who have no place to store WOOD and
coal, The Commissioners inspectors
have found that some coal dealers. buy
ihg wholesale AZ s7,25 n ton, dispose of
II In q pail u bucket trade TAT from SIS
10 szl a ton. Many of the measures
used are not of the standard variety and
the Commissioner Is determined 10 clear
. tA6m sut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Fur Sets For
Children and Misses

Angora sets, cravat and cushion
muff, Sl,AS
Brown coney sets-cravat and
pillow muf. $2.S6
Imitation ermine sets-cravat
and pillow muff. $2.9s
Thibet sets-cravat and pillow
muff. S3.Ss
Natural squirrel sets - cravat
and melon muff, $7.l9
Misses Sets
Lock squirrel sets. smart scarf
and melon muff, STA
Natural opossum sets, smart scarf
and pillow muff, $S.74
Chinchilla mouflon sets, novelty
fur scarf and pillow muff. 1914
Natural Kit Fox sets. double fur
scarf and melon muff, 1914
Beaver sets. smart eravat and
novelty muff. S34.7s.
Macy's-Third Flesr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Jacobcan Oak Telephone
tables and stool. es.s7,
o1S.7l.
Card Tables. Prices, os.2S,
e3.?l.
Fumed Oak or mahogany
card tables, with four
chairs, e3s.25.
Fumed oak card tables,
with four chairs, e3e.25.
Fumcd oak card table, with
soups, 80 inches In dame
ter. $3.50.
Mahogany card table. re-
versible top, 80 inches in
diameter, e22.4s.
Mahogany card table. with
reversible top. 40 Inches
In diameter, e3e.25.
Mahogany Candlesticks,
gcr pair u.s. s.N.%s.
Mahogany trays, assorted
designs. with glass or
wood tops, inlsid or plain,
e2.7l, v3.SA, e3.s6, $40,
9S.24. v5.ts, $3.50, e5.7+,
eS.2%, eS.3$.
Mahogany Spinit Desks,
$3.50, e3c.2j, etS.2S.
Mahogany Nest OF Tables,
consisting OF four tables
with drawer. els.7l.
Fumed oak nest ~ tables,
consisting Of four tables
with drawer, oI2.7A.
Mahogany Nuftn Stands.
t%.24. e5.2i. Ss.2A, eS.7A.
Mahogany Magazine Stands
1897, e7.2l, eS.2l, o1.1l,
?ie'H' sis.ss. eis.2t.
Fumed oak reading table,
eO.1l.
Mahogany book racks,
$3.50. e3.2%, Sl.2%, $3.50,
eS.S1, e6.S4 per pair,
Folding Console Tables, In
ahogany, .4tx:N.
Mahogany Lazy Susan Re
sslyinS ,s'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Rainy Day Outfit. $3.50.

Rainy Day Outfit. $3.50.
Includes raincoat and hat to
match; made of tan double
texture r~ain-proofed fabric. Sizes
d to 10 years.
Scout Play Suit. SLAB. Coat,
trousers. legsings and hat made
of durable Khaki. Sizes T. to "A.
Bows All-wool Sweaters.
$l.9S. With Byron or shawl
collar; in maroon. tan, gray, red
or brown. Sizes "a TO "a.
silk Ties. 24c ca. Packed
in Christmas box. Plain, fancy
striped and plaid silk ties in a
handsome assortment.
Macy's-sscond Floor.
Linen Initial Handkerthlefs.
attractively boxed for Christmas
giving, at six for 74c.
.GlOves-Fur GauntletS at
Sl.s4, sl.s4 and 1924 pair.
Mocha and Cape Gloves.
feece-lined. SIC pair.
Gauntlet Gloves, lined.
44c and 59c pair.
BuckSkin Gauntlet Gloves,
SIC and $l.44 pair.
Macy's-Main Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Mems plated silk half hose,
medium weight in black and
colors, at 24c
Mems plain and fancy silk
half hose. at 33c
Mems pure silk hose, Isle
soles and tops. in black. white.
navy, light and dark grey. at 48c
Mems pure silk half hose in
black and colorS, clicked. at 59c
Mems black, plain coIors and
fancy striped and clicked socks.
at Sac
Mems Medium weight black
and colored pure silk hose, at
$l.39.
Mems French Isle in fancy
olocked, embroidered and striped.
at $l.39 and $l.69.
Masy's-Main Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

L~ace-trimmed blouse of cream
net lace over chiffon. Lace panels
down front opening over chiffon
vest. Lace collar and shaped
cuffs. Tiny triangular breast
pockets make a novel note in this
very effective blouse, $3.4S
Georgette crepe blouse OF
heavy quality. pointed cuffs and
collars with deep points on the
collar trimmed with crmine tails.
coral, $S.49.
Macy's--Third Floor.