davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
CHARLES S. BRYAN BANKRUPT.
HIS liabilities ~ S:Si.H7? aud
Cash Assrts ~ $40.

Charles :. Bryan, living at New
Windsor, Orange county, y. V. formerly
A wan street stock broker and treas
urcr Of the Interstate chemical Corpora
ton, has filed "A petition n bankruptcy
here with Liabilities OF s2Sl.S72 and cash
assets 500. An OF the liabilities arc for
Endorsing notes Of the Interstate Chcmi-
cal Corporation.
Among the creditors are the Lincoln
Trust Company. ~Si4o,6.2. secured hy
bonds and toe of the Interstate themi-
ral Corporation aud a not" of tho Ger
mopert ManufartUr.ug COMPANY u. j
Thilmcs. NSack, S2a,0 o0, secured by rca,
estate + t. $. Tilgham. $1,000.
secured Charlotte National Bank nj
Charlotte, y. e., Sl7,5oo. and National
Bank OF Baltimore. s3.,j0o
Mr.. Bryan was a memher OF the New
York stock Exchange for fifteen years
and was n partner in the frm of SiarI
d Bryan. when made an asAignmcni On
August :, 1903. and aftorward maic I.
settlement with creditors and rrSlmod
III NovembcI, 1908 IA. lutrrsta;.
chemical Corporation was an agriru,.
tural chemical company Of New Wort
and Charleston. :. t., and was a tum-
hination Of several companies IN tn,
South. II Was organised about i've yeas.
alh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
MACKAYE TALKS TO STUDENTS
Explains Theme Of "CaIihRn by
the elbow Sands"

PeNcy Mackaye, the author and pro-
Queer OF "Calihan by the Yellow Sands. d"
the Shakespearian community maspue
which will be given In the City College
Stadium next week. gave recitatiouS
from the drama and explained the gen
eral theme before the student body Of
City College yesterday in the Great Han
Il devised Taliban,'" he said. On
such "A way thai the structure would
make a personal appeal to zach ono -
the thousands who will participate in it,
J regard the masque as the pioneer stef,
in n movement to promote u more IN
tense community spirit" Mr. Mackayc
explained that his story was taken from
the Tempest and that it contained
eplsdoes treating Of all the phases or
civilization and history
Al the meeting, which was held under
the auspices Of the student council tho
governing undergraduate nniy. students
spoke on the cooperative book store and
library building projects. II was an
nounced that subscription blanks VIII be
distributed amonG th" undergraduate
to-day to aid in the establishment Of "A
city College store. 1t was also am
bounced hat bricks In the library hulld-
ing arc to be sold in classes to-day.
Five thousand Subscription hooks. Wni'h
should yield $4,000 toward the alumni
fund. will be used.
President Sidney T.. Mczcs awarded
insignia to several students Tor d.st,n-
guishcd scholastic activities. george
MrAneny. the students were todd. VIII br
y speaker at the exercises nest Thurs
day,
"rhe Tanning of the Slrcw' was pro
duced last night in the Grea, Hall by
the students dramatic organization IA "A
G. G.. n. Y. contribution to the shake
spearian tcrcontenary. Their. will be Il
second performance this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
u. S. AID IS URGED FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Present System Held Of a.
Much Value as Botany
to a Sailor.

The committee on Industrial educa-
ton OF the National Association Of
Manufacturer presented Il report yes
terday strongly advocating vocational
training Tn" committee points to this
form of education IN Germany, where, IT
says. the high degree Of efficiency is
largely due 10 vocational training. and
in urging its adoption IN the ,r'ri
States the report advocates a liberia
Federal appropriation to aid the States
in ina~ugurating tn. new system.
Manual training as II has been dc
vel"pei or misdevrlnped IN tho United
States is nondescript,' says he report
1t fits for nothing. IL tn. elementary
schools it is of much the same valu.
as "A months course Ia botany To /.
sailor. II might lead I" something. but
II doesn't. Children do not commonly
go from the manual training schools
into the industries They go 10 college %
The report strongly indorses the
Smith-HuEhcs bill.
manual training as il ought ', be-
the report continues. las II viii some
time he in this country--the sooner the
better-and as II L. to the greatest adj
vantage in Europe, in Munich FIR in
stance. Is vocational training n moth
iug else. training In the various oc"upa
tons. given with intelligent regard To
the larger correlations. II is pure fa'
and ignorance that seeks to keep manual
training a thing apart, purely cultural
or we may he pardoned this wretched
term).'
The report urges that Federal appro-
~priations be allotted among the states
on "A uniform basis ANA bear n ~un.foru'
relation to appropriations made u tr'
States for the purpose, II urge tleo
the creation Of "A Fedora board 90 yocl.
tional education representative - In
interests concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
SHAKESPEARE SCENES
Globe Theatre and London
street Reproduced in East
Side Playground.
An unusual Shakespeare festival given

Az unusual Shakespeare festival given
hy the chiidieu Of the sixth and seventh
school districts, Manhattan. drew "A large
c.rVi 70 tho playground OF Pubic
:, houl is las. Houston and Lewis
streets. yesterday afternoon,
Three episodes were staged, OF which
'ho frs and most picturesque was "A
fr~ureseutltlnu Of English life in Shake
urare's day In the background was the
rounded wall OF the Globe Thcatre with
, rlacard announcing a performance or
King Lea" The children, clad in cos
trm.s of many colors, from dresses of a
vivid cherry tone to jenkins OF duI'es'
brown. stood In a massed array arou;
th. theatre. facing a cleared space which
easily passed muster for a London street
outside The Globe.
To he left Was - flower garden filled
A..l tho ilowcrs mentioned in Snake
u,l,t's lays. NCar 10y stood a opy -
HaEcSpcaTc's house. The street scene
bowed the crowd gathering for III" per-
olmtu,', cOurticrS JustllnS laborers,
.I.ahtll sowucI women wearing masks,
Cow,r .ir's offering their wares. hraNls
r tho crowd and tho chase OF "A pick
rucke,. dcyobats. i~nuininers and wres-
tNrs performing.
-Four interludes followed, each consist
Ing or an Old IaSnlOneu E-NS!isN udtff
and a game Of Shakespeare time with
music. Several tableaux showing Queen
Elizabeth. Sir Walter Raleigh and Robin
Hood wcrr staged. The second and
thlrd episodes were in the form of sim
nj. alIecorics with tributes IN verse
,n the poet. Frank Antcsrri Of Public
School - sarg Sehuhert's clark, liarl;,
he ARK, with n voice that. aided by
the str.ugcd Instruments Of the orchcs-
MA. rad a. much freshness and enforced
h,av,v as the lork's itself.
Meanwhile East Scventy-n'nth street
IN front of the Yorkville Library had
been converted into n copv Of a stree,
~ S~haEespcnre's own Standardization
Th,rc. under he direction of tho Misses
I,orothy Mckee and Marguerit" Lord ri
Teachers college. several hundred pupils
ut Pubic SrNool -. mcnr@rq Of tho
Srycntl- ujuth street Ncighborhood IIous'
and members of the community centre
al that school enacted "a play In which
= mjSchrvous fairy. puck, was carried
back tn Shakespearc's g by othc'
fairies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
HEIRESS who SPURNED
ESTATE MUST FIGHT
Rcupprai>al Ordered in Case Of
Francis +. Ripley. Brook
Ign Money Lender.

Miss lsd.th " K,,ching ~ - Bank
street. 10 Greenwich \1''a-"' Who
summed 100000 loft 20 her 10y an uncle,
Fr.nci, =, Riple>, and then had a Brook
Iyn applaieer folet the vhulc estate OF
.l9i.SdO on hcr. Is about 10 become
involved Ia litigation 10y those who have
no scruples against accepting the money
Of a miser and money lender. A Sur
roQate's order was filed yesterday in
BROOKLYN which sends the report back
for rcHppralSal,
The rcanpra!sal is ordered at the re-
u,,..i OF william \. Campbell. counsel
eor the administrator, and though merely
formal means of strengthening out the
record and correcting the tax, il shows
ulat several charitable institutions. set
.loNu for amounts aEgr'eatluS $4,000
in "A fravcd memorandum book which
ne old money lender k.p, IN his fur
.isl.d room in state street. have insti-
tlted .li,. for their respective claims.
These nl.ius were based on entries in
d~iea,.nS hat Ripley Intended to assign
MOI, ages - them with interest running
from january /, 1919. and the 100000
which Miss S,tchinG originally rejected
was basel ,l - similar entry. The APP
paiSer dieallnwcd the claims of the
charitable institutions on legal grounds.
hut dd not pass on Miss kitchiug's
claim, iuasmurh as lawyers and admin
iStratur had agreed that she VAS ~
t,tl,l To the entire estate. whether she
! wanted IL or not.
The rcapuraisal is ordered Tor tho pur'
! pose of tiNing tho transfer tax ia case
the suite brought by the claimants, other
,nau Mis- EitchiNg, prevail, .lud to pro-
tot her in that event, Whether Mss
kitrhiur desires protection has not been
| revealed definitely lay llcr, hut she has
indicated that since h"r snare has grown
20 it's present size pres ure brought tc
bear IN many letters and hv friends has
give! her ciuSc Tor reconsideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
BOXES SOLD FOR MASQUE.
Mnn! Prominent Purchasers to see
~hukcsVcn ENTERTAINMENT.

\ ltlg" ,lI.i"nC" WAS present nj the
I'urtN-rlghth Street Theatre yesterday
afternoon for the auction OF the boxes
cur ,ls Shtkcsperian nasque "'aliban'
which Ni3i De performed in tho City
tollcg, Stad, um ON Tuesday. The uuc-
t|iou,cr. were Wilton l.ackayc. Margaret
WychrrlN, Thais lhwton, Mary Lawton
ana other prominent players,
Among tAr purchasers w-e Andrew
Carnegie. Clarence II. MdCnuy, NJ :.
otto H. Kahn. Mayor Mitchell. Billie
Burke, Nj, Augusl Belmont. Mrs, Pier
G'oll' Morgan, cob George Harvey, Mrs.
! h'lip NJ lAdig, Paul II. traNath, Jacob
II Scout, htu kahn. Mrs. !, -. Duke.
Mira. H. Fairii,ld Osborn aid M.s. Frank
T. iluNrmt ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19


\ deinchted mother ana Two daugh-
tiers. VINO were SANE two years ago, were
taken from nm a,.r,ment a, 1875 stuy-
,.... -. ,,-.-,,.. "a. v,.,u..
'e'""' avenue hrooh's"' i"'o "e'e
DAY night ana are now under obserVa-
Ii,o. ,.,,,,. uo..i.,,
For tvo vc,rs tho three women had
,-. - A.. .. ,. ~,
the seven room apartment without ish''
without heat In winter, without fresh
air in summer, without Il bed to sleep in
and with no communication with the
outside world except through al aged
husband and etepfather, who came sew
eral times a week to leave provisions on
the doorstep.
The mother is Mrs. Emma Hall, wife
Of Adam Hail, 10 years old, an employee
of Brookiyn,s Department of Parks. The
young women are Frances and Florence
Weeks, aged II and 10 respectively,
daughters by "A former marriage Of Mrs.
Hall.
In the dciusion Of the mother that
she would die instantly II exposed to
air or light. or met any stranger. lies
the explanation OF the Imprisonment. ac-
cording to the physicians. a woman
originally OF the StrDuSeSt VIII, WIS
Hall became unsettled in her reason at
the age ~ AZ, and not only prevailed on
her daughters to live with her until they
became too weak to protest but per-
suaded the aged husband that her de-
cision should stand.
Had Little 10 u
u,oa =, u,,i. r.v
,.ie. on "a ,,an oo.o.
uea.' - ..Lar. ardsn 40
'""V' WI - - 7, Z. hoIio,o,
."''.a' ".n,,,r e. ali his
.n1' m'nmel 49," .han a low stens a
''"' T,n' It LII, eva, ,hoy
~. 'sPn.'' 49, ,noy en-, dnv and
nu,. ~" -. .s cha,rs h.fore a
" x A., ~. ,hoir nd. folded in
their laps. Wheh thelr ioou VA y.
N tho DARK
Agents ~ he Children's society Of
| Brooklyu revealed the strange situation
Although the family had lived In the
I Stuyyesart avenue fat for two years
mo one In the three story old fashioned
hrowusioue front APARTMENT house had
over seen them. The ne.ghbors say thai
! all the doors opening on the hall were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
EWELLER HELD FOR FRAUD.
Accused Of Obtaining Gems on
False Statement Of Assets.

Herman Boasberg, a jewellcr OF Buff
Salo. vas held in $500 bail by Magis-
trate Krotel In the Tombs Court yester-
day for trial in Special Sessions,
Boa she re, who was prosecuted by the
recently organized Bureau OF CONNER
cial Frauds of the District Attorneys
Office, is accused OF having obtained, on
July ! last, diamonds valued at more
than $500 from l.. Stern Il Co.. i'm
pnrters Of As John street. on the strength
Of a false statement of his assets.
His arrest was caused 10y the Jewellers
HDard of Trade. when, two weeks later,
he filed a petition in bankruptcy. setting
fruth liabilities ~aggregatiry $500, 900.
In tho bankruptcy proceedings Boas-
berg testified that $500 0 worth OF gems
we're taken from his store by thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
LADY STEELE LEFT 81, 900. 900.
Appraisal shows aSii.ssO Of rs.
tate ~ he Ia New York,

An appraisal Of the New York estate
or Rd~alt Malviua, Lady Steele. widow
OF Zen. Sir Thomas Steele. X. G. r.,
shows that she left real estate here
worth s2,@,S1o and a personal eState
~ 100000. Her total estate was more
than 81 200. 900.
Lady steele died January q, 1915. She
willed her estate in equal shares TO her
sons. Major Julian McCarty Steele, Major
George Frederick Steele and Charles
Montagu steele. She directed that there
he deducted from the requests a mar
rage settlement OF $4,000 made for
Julian, when he married Sibyl May Mure
in 1903; 100000 for George. when he
married Muriel Elton Maud in 1906, and
$4,000 for Charles, when HI married
Frances Mary Laurencine Bradshaw in
1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
GETS INTO A TRUNK TO DIE,
Palls Down Lid and InhRlcs Gns
Through q Hole.

Lacey Stewart. 81 years old, a clerk
employed by X, b, Harris n CO., liquor
dealers on the second iloor at 30 Iiud-
son street, put into operation "A new
form of suicide last night. lie IA dis
covered In n of the Company's rooms
inside of a trunk with the cover down
and In his mouth "A gas tubs which en-
tered the trunk at a place where the
lock had been torn away. The gas was
turned on full and the man was dead
when found.
Stewart. who lived at 40 West Fiji
tieth street. stayed chine after office
hours yesterday. He was found by Hans
Spis. 4 bartender in the same building.
who 0melled the gas. and notified Po-
liceman 9ildea of the Beach street sta
tion. who in turn called an ambulance
from the Hudson street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
WILLS mi

HENRY WOLF. an cnsraver. pho died
Narch - last, left an estate Of ss5.T59, Of
Nhlc'l. ST',l2i vas in bank deposits, He
owned wood cuts worth stl2T.
ELIAS j. HERRItK, who die, January
l" 1915, lett an estate Of sl3s,l % and a net
estate Of Sa..sli. or which sIlO. 2O3 was in
realty. IL" gave \ half interSs, In the
residue to his wife. Margaret Louise Her
rick, and The remainder 10 mis- four cong,
JOHN VI. coon. IN" collar manursc.
turer.. who died in airooklyn January II
last loft a net appraised estate Of S332.-
2Sl.ao, The widow, Albie T.. coon. receives
s12,5o;ay, Julia g. Creighton. n daughter,
t5l.Gse3s, and the sous, John H., Albert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

sup enc court Iustic" 'illaGNau IN
ByoullNu, Yesterday granted =" Samuel
H., uaiylu { polrmp'ur, wit of maN-
damu-. directing tummi~s ourr Kings
h.iN to roip~tat" aim In III" u sitiou OF
pu rh,slNg atrut in tNe Department al
,hLritic., from whit J. hr hr"l Ne n q
mo ed on charges Of inriiciency,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

The newly organized Nitagraph Com
pany Of America announced yesterday
that il had no intention of establish
ing u chain of theatres. I,uuors Ia
that effect obtained 'redcnco nj motion
picture cirr'es following reorganization
of the company on . S23 600 900 bas,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
AUTHORS TO VOTE
ON FORMING LABOR
UNION IN OCTOBER
HOwcllS and Matthews. How.
ever. Are Absent From De-
alterations of Council.
MEETING IS HELD IN
ROOMS AT CITY CLUB

The members Of the Authors League
Of America are going to decide in Oc,o-
her whether or not TO join the american
Federation of Labor and assert them
selves before their employers just as any
labor union does. \ referendum vote Of
all the 1900 members was agreed upon
by the counc OF the league meeting at
the city Club yesterday. Under the
rules II cant take place IN The summer
when all the oppressed authors are rest
ing their coupon clipping fingers on their
country estates hence the five months
delay.
About thirty OF the sixty members Of
the council turned IN at the city Club.
Prof. Brander Matthews sent regrets
and privately intimated that he saw no
q for an authors union and would
resign from the league II on. were
formed. 1t was also discovered that Hair
per & BROTHERS had requested William
Dean Howells not to take part in the
movement, and that Mr. lioweils had
decided to refrain. lIut most OF the
younger men and women who attended
the meeting were strong for the union
label idea, and there was no disagree
ment as to the desira bility of a referen-
dunn.
Hugh Frayne. New York organizer for
the American Federation of Labor. told
the leaguers what the federation with It's
2.600,00 members could do for them.
Then the committee, which was appointed
on April % to meet MIR. F'rayne and con-
slider the programme made its report
through its chairman. Thompson Bu-
chanan, strongly favoring unionization.
II was evident from this report that
publishers OF books as well as theatre
rnanag. RS and moving picture men will
be subjected to demands from the writers
II the plan goes through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
Origin OF College luminosity.

Mr.. Train said that Mr.. enc appeared
20 he 'peeved" because although an
oldest son. he was the only son Of the
family who had not been TO "A univer-
sity, and thus developed his an!mosity
to colleges. His brother John had been
the most popular man at Yale in his
time and was the recipient OF the wooden
spoon, a mark of affection from his
classmates. but he had been a failure
In business Inc Amos always said It
was because college had ruined him"
Colleges create ~drunkards. .oafers and
lascals," he said. They unfit men to
10 anything In the world. They had
better be working downtown and getting
experience instead of becoming ollie
'autes and dreamers.'
Mr.. Train said that Mr.. Enc had great
affection for his brother. DR.. Henry clay
Emo, and for his sister. Mrs, Pinchot.
and while "he not infrequently differed
on political or business questions with
his nephews. clifford and Amos Pinchot
and Henry Lane Emo. he was exceed
ingly fond of all OF them and while he
would like TO twit them about their
opinions Of Investments. he liked to
have them about him" AZ Saratoga. in
New York and at Jesyl island
Describing Mr.. En- as he became In
the last two years of his life. when ne
was III a great deal OF the time. Mr.,
Train said that a year before Mr.. Emo
died he had decisions Of poverty and
thought everybody was trying to cheat
and swindle him and for months acted
like a man on the verge Of nervous pros
tration.
Mr.. Train said that before his death
Mr.. enc presented the picture of IAN
old man in hts second childhood and
"deyelOred new and abnormal traits OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
4 Question of Dignity.

Several DIRECTORS to information were
heard in the meeting. Til" main argyll
ments In opposition Were that the profess
sion of literature would los. dignity. that
the plan was impracticable. that unions
were for 'workingrnen." Hot authors. and
that collective bargaining wa not de-
sirable. Fear lest the american Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor become The hOss of the
Authors League was allaycI by the
statement:
"The league could not be called out on
strike or refuse to strik, would rest
entirely with the governing body of the
Authors League"
Mr.. Buchanan said last night Event
Oaily We hope to unionize every man who
writes for a living, including newspaper
reporters. TIE men with IDEAS are the
last to organize. but the tim" when the
author stood with hat in hand before the
man who buys his product has gone by
At yesterda VS. meeting We're Rex
Beach. George Barr Baker. George Barr
McCutcheon, 'ieorg" 'r"r'. Walter
Prichard Eaton, Jesse Lynch Williams,
Ellis Parker Butler, Mis-, lana Gatl!n.
Louis Sherwin, Lincoln Steflens, Harvey
J. O'Higg!ns. Mrs. Helen woodruff, Louis
Joseph Vance, Roger II. Whitman, Basil
King. Kate Jordan Vermilyea, Percy
Mackaye. Thompson Buchanan. George
Middleton. lie Roy Scott, p. n. Stern, the
leagues counsel, and Eric SCHUYLER, its
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
WINSLOW DAMAGE SETTLED,
Britain Pays sII.OOO for ship IN
COIItsiOn With CnrOnin.

LONDON. May lS.-The Foreign Once
announced to-day that the British Gov
had paid f2,S0O ss13. O0O) to the
owners OF the American ship Edward Il.
WinsloW, which was damaged In a col
lisiou off New York on April 10, 1915, by
the British steamship Caronia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

The six masted American schooner
Edward u. Winslow. bound from Boston
for Norfolk, ran her bowsprit into tho
stern of the British auxiliary cruiser
Caronia and a towed 10 port for re-
pairs, Sin" lost her jibboom, b~owsprit
and head sails,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

Atop of all other good
reasons why you should buy
our boys clothing is Their
long and satisfactory wear.
OF course, style is pre-
eminently a factor, but wha,
good is Style, particularly il
a boys suit, if the staying
quality isn't there?
The negligible percentage
OF complaints in our boys
clothes bears splendid test
mony to their long and sat
isfactory wear.
Noriolk> in ne Ic., than N,r dH'e.'0
models for boys from , 80 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

The report said. for example. that
writer's OF books instead OF publishers
should control copyrights. II was pointed
out that the present copyright situation
b. controlled by the Typographical union
which caused the passage OF a law pro-
hibiting the commercial importation Of
volume printed abroad,
This has resulted in the exclusion Of
Americans from the International Copy
right Ii a 1t was argued that If the
writer's here We're members of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor tn" Topographic
cal unlonists would b. their comrades.
Mr.. Gompors and others would look after
their interests in Washington. the typo
graphical union could be protected
against "cheap foreign printing by a
tarif on imports from Europe and the
American Federation of Labor would
help the authors in taking copyright
privileges away from the American pub
fishers.
Another object OF the authors union.
Il WAS said. Was the obtaining ui uniform
contracts from publishers and buyers Of
plays and scenarios. Nobody insisted
that a new writer should get as much
As an established one. but the essentials
OF all contracts, kept the rate of ere
Enumeration, ought to be standa rdized, so
that no one who was not familiar with
the ays of publishers could be bilked.
The committee thought that there was
less TO be done for writer's of spoken
plays than for their book and scenario
writing brethren. for he royalties. in
Guiding stock and motion picture rights,
are pretty well fixed by custom. The
committee emphatically declared that
there should he a fixed system of royal
ties for writer's Of movie scripts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
Apt to Need a
Topcoat Any Time

Better have it in the
wardrobe, ready. RED
LEAF tOpcoats. London
made, are $35. Our Amer
lean made topcoats are
$3.50 to $35-an interest
ing range.