davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Relevant Facts

b. F. Goodrich Company.-Two hun
dred shares Of the stock Of this cor
poration changed hands on the Stock
Exchange yesterday, with a net loss
Of three points compared with Tues
days last quotation. The closing price
was 40. This is decline of FIX points
from the high of the year. A director
stated the report that the company
would issue s15,ooo,00O notes was pre-
mature, but that something definite
regarding new financing may be said
in the near future.
Union Pacifc.-The feature of the
trading in the railroad list yesterday
was the weakness that developed in
the stock OF this company, which sold
down to the lowest level since 1915,
when it touched 1l5%. The low OF
the day was ll7&, with the last sale at
1888, a net loss of rs. Two years
ago yesterday Union Pacific opened at
ITO and at 2 o'clock In the Afternoon
broke TO par, the lowest price since
1904. The net loss at 100, compared
with the previous days close, was 8i1
points. The decline in this stock as
well as other rails was difficult TO ex-
plain in the face of statements made
by railroad men who have been in
Washington recently. They say that
the attitude of government officials
toward the carriers had changed radi-
cally within the past few months and
that the prospects for higher rates for
"a
Bethlehem Steel Company.-Earn-
ings of this company, a subsidiary of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, for
the seven months ended July 81, as
filed with the Stock Exchange, compare
with the previous year as follows:
Mfg. profit be-
fore deprecia- 1916. 1917.
ton, etc. .sS6,270,252 S57,sS5, 1881
Other income. l,379,A84 l,9S2,336
Total income. =. S7,64s,7S6 59,S67,S67
charges ...... 4,s57,as 4,252.24l
Balance ...... 32,792 ,348 65,6l5,626
Provision for
depreciation. l3,s00,S25
Pittsburgh Steel.-Sales of this COM
pany for the fiscal year ended June
80 last totalled s33,066,0S3, an increase
of S11,2lS,047 over the previous year.
After deducting s2l, 637, 696 for manu-
featuring costs and sl.764,4 4s for sell
ing expenses there remained a net OPP
Grating profit Of s9,66S,93s, compared
with S4,544,9l0 in 1916. The surplus
last year available for dividends was
SSH, 444, which, after allowing for
preferred dividends. was equal 10
stock, against 44.2 per cent earned in
1916. The company's balance sheet
showed s3.54l.465 compared with ST.
COS, 697 the p1vious year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Steel Trade
Will Adjust
Prices Itself
Modification of Govern
ments Policy Indicated
BY Failure to Name
New Price

Indioations are that the matter Of
the further adjustment Of iron and
steel prices will be left largely to the
industry Itself It is pointed out by
"The Iron Age" that further price FIX
ing announcements from Washington
seem unlikely. Although an agreement
was reached between the War Industries
Board and the iron and steel producers
a fortnight ago, no new prices have
been named. This, II is stated, makes
It apparent that the notifications In
the government policy has taken shape
and the industry Is expected literally
to adjust prices on even major
products.
"The Iron Age" says:
"The War Industries Board has had
as a primary object the securing OF
maximum production Of ships and
shells, and the magnitude Of the task
and the size Of tho organization It is
building may we'll initiate against too
rapidly instituting sweeping edicts over
materials Of less importance for the
work Of the war. How thoroughly 1t
will be possible without authoritative
announcement or the exactions OF
priority orders to secure Immediately
the one price for ALI policy Is an un-
answered question. On top Of this is
the canvassing now going on among
consumers by the, Federal Trade Com
mission to ascertain opinions as to
abrogation Of contracts. Concern is
shown among students Of trade over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

The man in the trenches. h:
nerve. tau, a, a bowstrins and
hi. identification tag dangling
against bis chest. sees his duty
closer a, hand than you DO
here at home. But his duty is
no clearer. You need him to
man trench. feet. and airplane
squadron, but he needs you
to supply him with the means
to fight. =
Remember the fate OF the
Russian. in Galicia - without
shells. without powder. Re-
member that an army marche:
and fight, ION its stomach.
Remember. too. that without
sirplanes an army is blind.
without medicines it becomes
demoralized. and without mu-
nitions it can receive blows but
cannot return them. The only
substitute for munitions is
human life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Bank Offers to Settle Suit

ORANGE, n. j., Oct. PA rule "
show cause why an offer OF the NJ
ticnal Newark Banking Company, 4"
Newark. to pay $4,000 as a compronii"
to settle claim of the State DepsT
ment of Banking should not be aeesp.
ed has been issued by Chanceios
Walker. The order, returnable On
Tuesday at Trenton, is another ensg
ter in the affairs of Edwin II. hs'sSs'
now in state prison, in connection WIZ
the wrecking of the Mutual Trust con
pany, Of Orange, of which he was Vies
president. The proceeding grow, V ~
OF $4,000 check transaction MADE "
Hatch through the Newark concern ~
days before the doors OF the trust e9 M.
pany were closed. The Banking ~
partment asserts that the Newark con
pany had knowledge that the cheek "
to pay a personal debt OF Hatcn,
brought action TO recover S5o,iV',
difference between the collateral seess
ity and the $4,000. The Newark -
disputed the claim. but offered the CIV
promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

the apparent effort to secure CON
trsct pnllifcation or adjustment feat
s urs in a the proposed Pomerene price
fxine bill, with all that it might mean
In unstablizing business remote from
Activity In the iron market Is IN
creasing. Buying of pig iron has CON
tinued as rapidly as the furnaces have I'VE
been willing to take orders, and t u
demand has been far in EXCESS Of the
tonnage which the makers felt they
should take. ia >,
Some coke producers are SAID 70
show a disposition to evade selling a.
the governments fixed price OF 80 d
ton for both foundry and furnace coke
Bla,t furnace operators, in some cases,
have been unable to obtain coke, ana
are making complaint at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Rates on Rubber Up

The freight rate on rubber from the
ports Of Singapore and Penang, Straits
Settlements, to San Francisco. Seattle
and Vancouver, has been increased to
sos a ton, an increase Of s25 a ton
The rate before the war was s24. Al
though tonnage to London is becoming
considerably restricted. there appears
to be as yet plenty Of available tonnage
to the Pacific ports Of the United states
and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

committee would be raised, one MEM
Der each to be named by the Governor.
Of Massachusetts, Connecticut she
Rhode Island, two by the directors ana
two by the stockholders then In Sos
sion.
This resolution was supported y
several men and as vigorously opposed
BY others. Mr.. Amster agreed thas
It's fate should rest with the stock
vote taken In the special meeting
and this resolution was factor IN
the debate taken part In by Mr.. Nixon
Mr.. Amster and Clarence II. Venner.
The last named thought that It's adop-
ton would be an insult to the Gov.
ernors of the states, and 1t would
have meant the dragging In OF poll
ties. He was laughed at when no
suggested that II the present diree,
tors are not doing their work well
they should be changed.
Mr.. Nixon attacked the method OF
choosing directors, saying that vacan.
cies are filled by the board, so that
IL Is, In effect self-perpetuated d
body. Mr.. Amster took issue with Mr.;
Venner, saying that Governors would
not be insultcd If they had TO name
committee members. The committee
would do no harm and II would prob
ably restore confidence to stockhold-
ers.
Plea for Preferred Stock
Mr.. venner made O plea for tho pre-
fcrred stock as means OF giving
stockholders q firmer grip on the prop
erty.
Benjamin Spier, Of New Haven. In
terrupted to point out, he said, that IL
was singular that Mr.. Venner. who had
been at other meetings with resolutions
against the management, and had ap-
peared antagonistic, was this time sup
porting the directors.
There were frequent Tits between
MI. Berenson and Mr.. Venner In dis
cussing the company's finances, and II
was early evening before q vote was or
dered.
Howard Elliott st some length 70:
viewed the financial story OF the road
and its present condition This was
supplementary to an analysis made
earlier In the day BY President Pearson.
Mr.. Elliott said that the public and, he
thought, the government were more
favorabiy inclined toward the company.
He replied to Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Berenson
and the many others who had offered
criticism, and suggested that Mr.. Am.
ster give up his resolution idea and
labor to get better freight rates for the
company, which would mean partial
solution Of present troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Money and Credit

Quiet conditions prevailed in the
local money market yesterday. owing
to the Liberty Loan drive and the half
holiday at the Stock Exchange. Rates
were slightly frmer in the call money
market, with the bulk OF the business
being done at per cent compared
with 81 on Tuesday.
The market for time funds was ex-
tremely dull, and rates were not ma
ter,ally changed. Loans on a mixture
OF railway and Industrial securities
were quoted at So to So. per cent for
all maturities.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago. were as fol-
lows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Call money. AZ 294's
Time money (mixed collateral):
60 days. ... 6A@5Rs. 8 %
30 days.. 6A@5Isss sA@3IssO
months. 5I2@s34ss 3A@3Lae.
to mos. 5l2@594so 3I4@3RPo
Commercial Psper.-The rate was
maintained at 5l1 per cent yesterday.
with moderate amount OF paper being
placed on. this basis.
Official rates Of discount for each Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

STATE OF NEW YORK. INSURANCE DEPART
ment Albany August IS. lelI.-Whsr.s. North
American Accident Insurance Company. located a
Chlcaxo in the State OF Illinois. has fled II ths
once q sworn statement BY the proper ofcen h'se1
showing It's condition and business and has cen
pied in oil respects with the laws OF ihs Stis
rel ating 10 Accident Insurance COmpanis noo'
porated b. other States OF the United aies Nc,
therefore in pursuance OF las. l. JsSse :. PnLlr
Superintendent OF Insurance OF the state o. Nes
York do hereby certify that said Company |. hsreu
authorized 10 transact the business o. Aoeideci IN
s,Irance In this Sate IN accordance WIN laN. III.
ing the current year The condition and business *
said Company 81 the date o, such statement 1Dr
cember 81 1879 is shown as follows
Aggregate amount OF admitted Assets. sSIsIh
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities Except
Capital and surplus. Including re-
Amount OF actual paid-up Capital. 2oo.oNo
Surplus over all liabilities. ............ 2s30stH
Amount Of Income for the year. .-..... l.ttsMu
Amount o, Disbursements FOR tho year. i.5l2 @s y
In Witness Whereof. / have hereunto suoscfosf
my name and caused the seal Of ny ,ns
lSeall to DO AFFIXED the day and year above snas
JESSE 8. PHILLIPS.
Superintendent Of Insursso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange on switzerland was strong
again yesterday at +b3 francs to the
dollar. Swedish exchange held hrm at
3sA cents, the high record level made
on Tuesday. Russian rubles displayed
better tone.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with q week ago, ale given In the table
below. American bankers have sus-
pended all dealings in German and
Austrian exchange, 80 that daily quota
tons for either marks or kronen are
no longer available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Be a
DC q
Liberty Bond
Volunteer

Face the question squarely!
Are you paying for the rights
and privileges of your Amer
can citizenship in one-half'
one-ten,h, the measure that the
man in the trenches is siving2
Are you doing your share e
Have you bought all the LIB
erty Bonds you can afford to
buy2 Selling other securities
to buy them will not help. Saw
ing more. denying yourself
more-that is the least you
can do. Every $50 saved is
that much gained toward VIC
tory and a shortened war. Don't
make the mistake Of thinking
the wealthy few can take these
bonds. 1t is not possible. You
with 500. your neighbor with
S50-that is the only way to
give our army the materials OF
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
ATLANTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Atlantic Building,
Nos. - aud 81 Wall Street
New York. October II. 1871.
Special Notice TO Holders Of

special Notice To Holders o.
Certificates of Proffr.
Tho outstanding certificates 81 profits q
tho issues of 1872. 1918 and 1914 4 III b ~
deemed and paid to the holders thJ reofofn
their legal representa- sives on and efsef
Thursday, November l, 1917. from which
date all interest thereon will cease; the or
tifcases TO be produced as the time OF pa
mont and Cancelled
A dividend OF interest," OF Eve per cent
tbeinS at the rate Of six per cont per =
NUM-, on the certificates Of profits OF -
ysars 1919, 1918 and 1914 will be paid 70 ~
holders thereof, or 10 their loyal representa-
tiyes, on and after THURSDAY, Noyembsf
1917. Checks for she dividend Of inteed
will b mailed In accordance with mailing
orders TO those who have fled such ordsn
With the Company.
Tho transfer books viii DO closed from
October II, 1917, 10 November ., 1917, bon
inclusive.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
G. STANTON FLOYD-JONE5. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in term, Of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, say, s4.75h. The intrinsic
parity is s4.S69s per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at discount
or that dollars are at premium. which
is owing to the fact that in England
the demand for dollars with which to
or than the demand in this country
for pounds with which to settle &C.
counts in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT !.
special meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Merchants COOPERATIVE Tea COMPANY
will be held at the once OF the company
No. 2ii East SD Street. Borough OF NAE
haitian, City OF New York. on the 10Th day
Of November 1917. at $50 O'Clock In ths
forenoon. for the purpose Of voting upon
proposition that such corporation be form
with dissolved.
Dated New York. Sept 18th. 1917
WARD W. LET'S.
NELLIE ". LETS, Directors
FRANK CLUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF THE GRAMERCY coy
PANY for the election OF Trustees and ~
transaction OF any other business wnle,,
may properly come before the meeting W
be held at the Offices Of tho company, No
80 Gramercy Park, in the City OF wv
York, on Thursday. November is. 1911.
p ". A. w LAW. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Sub-Treasury. New York banks
gained from the SubTreasury $4,000.
Silver.-Bars In London, 41hc, un-
changed; New York, S2hc, unchanged;
Mexican dollars, s2Nc, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
PARITY, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

|, the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Bank Clearings.-The days clearings
at New York and other cities;
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. >. 1852. 523. $50 $43, f52,314
Baltimore ..... 57,784,455 LIPS, 1928
Boston ...... 41,e7t,443 $685., 1886
Philadelphia -. 59,056,19o S,lo4, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Suggests New Committee

Mr.. Amster. of New York, had Of
fered at the regular meeting reso-
luton to raise a committee Of seven
to investigate the affairs OF the COM
pany and to report within sixty days
its conclusions and to recommend
remedies to meet difficulties. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

In Coats for children of two TO
six the prices range S..0s to
$1,000. They are offered in
sorges. chcviots. coverts and
plaids. Very handsome. we'll
tailored shepherd plaids are
priced S5.OS.
Tailored Goats for little boys. III
pinch-back or belted back
styles % to s years.. are
$500. S5.OS and $3.50.
Little Girls Silk Coats. in pongce
with sport collars and cuffs:
also silk poplin Coats-S5.OO
and Sj.0S.
Coats for girls of six To fourteen.
In Scrges. whipcords. coverts
velours. sabardines and silk; in
colors Of rose. Copcn.. green,
navy. gold. taupe and checks. 4
satisfyingly complete aSsort-
ment, 5000 to S2..5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Middies and Shocks

w e NEVER HAVE had
such splendid varieties
in these lines before. This
fact means, easier. more
satisfactory choosing for
you. NO two alike" said
the happy little girl.
"Wonder-lin." Art Cloth. Galatea
and Linons. shocked more or
less deliberately, SI.o5, $3.50,
S1.DS, $3.50, S2.8S, $3.50,
S3.OS. a popular Smock has
collar, cuffs and pocket tops OF
fancy piQue. In rose and
Copen, with around belt. Sf.9S.
Middies are offered in the stan
dard styles and prices range.
S1.O0, S1.25, SI.5O, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Paul Jones Sport MILDLY Models,
S2.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Presenting Monday the Lovely
NEW EASTER FASHIONS
All Womankind Now Anauers the

LIVERY MAN and woman
OF us is tired Of the old
winter Suits and Dresses;
Of the old winter Shoes:
Of the old winter Hats
in very brief we are tired
Of our old winter. rain
soaked selves. Also. we
are kecnly aware how ter
ribly good looking our
new spring selves are
going to be.
ISN'T TT good to see the new
Spring things. With their
message of the miracle Of
the changing seasons?
ISN'T IT glorious TO know
there is one store where
com mon place merchan-
disc is not admitted at any
price?
ISN'T IT grand TO feel that
you can wear your home
town clothes ANY
WHERE and still be
classed a cosmopolitanY
SOMETHING between one
hundred and fifty and two
hundred new Dresses came
in late this week; with
their jaunty touches Of
Oriental style and their
straight lines. they are
quite the most attractive
of the many we have
bought.
ONE MODEL. designed in
Taffeta and Georgette. is
finished at the waist line
with needle stitching and
has tucks over the hips.
The effective collar and
cuffs are Georgette. This
one is $4,000.
PLEASE DON'T ask for de-
tails Of the Dresses priced
at $500. Most of these
we have had copied after
imported originals; Taf-
fetas. Crepes de Chine and
Georgettes are the me-
diums Employed; there are
also new models in Sports
Toggery. $500.
GOLD AND silver embroid-
cry in spiral effect at the
bottom Of the draped
skirt, which narrows at
the ankles, is the feature
Of this Dress. Copied after
Paquin; the bodice is in
surplice style; satin is the
medium: shown in black,
navy and taupe. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Neu Costumes in
Collars and
Cuffs

THESE NEW COLLARS
= and Cuffs are SO swag-
ger and in such splendidly
popular style that they are
leaping into general favor.
Just enough Of brilliant
color in them TO give the
conservative costume Il
little esprit otherwise
"pcpO.
Collar and Cuff Sets i'm white
Georgette crepe. with col
lars square or pointed.
cross tucked and hem
stitched. Set complete.
$500.
Collars in natural pongee,
hemstitched and edged in
rose. gold. green. etc. 75c.
Square Collars in white
GeOfSetle. Wltn Scll-WOE-
en- squares and cmbroid-
cred dots. in pink. blue,
chartrcuse, etc. S1.00.
Khaki-kool Silks. in colors,
with embroidered dots;
very handsome. $1.50.
Embroidered Georgctte Col
lars. edged with broad
cloth. with cut edges. In
rose. blue and chartreuse.
$l.9S.
Very Handsome Collars of
Gcorgetle. in combination
with filet laces. $2.3S.
Many other patterns and
styles. 15c TO $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
The WeU-knoun "WoIf
Head" Hand Scum
Philippine
Underwear

IMPORTED without duty
and sold at a 1.-THE the
cost of similar quality in
French or Swiss embroid-
cries.
l. hllippine Embroidered
Gowns, Sl.9S. SOS. SIS.
etc.
Combinations. SOS. $3.50.
Chen Use, specially pum-
chased, at SI.9S.
(AssOrtments limitedD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
THE 1&lAQDI7h1ANN STORE
Children's Goats
We'll Tailored

RRlNG AN ENPERT-
tailor or a dressmaker-
if YOU doubt your ability
to judge. These Goats are
made to meet critical in
spection. They are as
good as they look. They
: couldn't look better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
GNNSSM
= SOCIETY 6
EN~NcNJ
Continued from First Page. )

West. and going to Alaska about the
middle OF July.
Miss Parkinson has just returned TO
Hollins. after short visit to her
brother and sister in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. T. Parkinson. at their home, 3c6 West
Franklin street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
81 the Moman's club.

the American Federation OF Art in
Washington. ana promises 10 bc It most
plea sing event.
Mrs danes II Crump IS chairman OF
tho LITERARY Round Fable which meets
at the cluh Wednesday Afternoon 1T
80 ocuc> Mrs. :. +. Glover Will dis
cuss senator y. i E"vcridsc'S Life Of
John Marshall HDStvssoS At tho club
FOR Monday afternoon include
Mrs W. L dc S,us Mrs Andrew j Gray.
N Mis, = 'Wy96soeia MIS- I:a i ! Joh~on
Mrs Mrs i 7 Ma.ms l2ises E NyDyn i'' s'iies
Mrs. H. g. rh"rnton Miss Josephine Nc
Miss Mis- % M.Ta@ nF ,.na Mis- iepc,cs Goron
i:nunGcm"nr announced.
Nlr aud Mrs George T. McDououGh.
OF 5l$ North Tenth street. announce
the enlightenment of their daughter
Ellen Rosaiie. 80 Bernard Henley Zones.
Tho marriage viii take place ia April.
Concerning John Powell.
Of much interest in Richmond and
u,rouenuut III. state arc the honors
won by Jouu rowoii of This city. Ills
rcciials iu Richmond AR. always brill
liant events and his friends here arc
deeply Interested Ina his success. The
New York Times. ut recent issue. con-
tains the following:
Tho HusSiau symphony orchestra
has lott Now YORK OFT tour Of srv-
cuty ur more concerts through In"
West and south not t" return until
The last of NaN, Its iC;lcr Modest
\ltSchulrr. Introduces works Of several
American composers 10 their country
men on this tour. Charles Wakefield
Cadmau's ucw suite. Tie Thunder
Eird.' Will ur rlaN",l some forty times.
John rowolrs At rhc Fair = another
recent producIou Edgar Stillmam N"l-
.leys Sow Etlaud symphony wi!l De
performed. with other music 10y chad
wick ana Malpow.ll."
This is q siInal honor Tor Mir Powell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Call of Spring
How We Get
Such Suits

Wo,M,nnt.Nl AS, ASK US Often
that practically ALL our
suits have a "different" air
as if tailored for an indi-
vidual.
Our answer is this: We stay
on the markets: from the
first murmur of the Paris
early openings we see
r Y e r Y TIIINC; from
everywhere - Lon d II.
Paris and New York. and
where there is one model
we accept there are literal
~ thousands we reject.
HERE is charming pleatcd
suit for the miss OF school
or college age: the belt is
smartly stitched in gold. in
when respect 1t cores
ponds with the collar;
serge is the fabric; the
price $1,000.
IN THIS serge model. with
patch pockets and wide
belt, the collar which may
be worn open or buttoned
high is finished with an
overcollar of white silk
Faille; in Navy, Copen..
Rookie. Apple Green and
Black, $500.
Many tailored effects just UNI
packed, in POiret and Ga
bardine.
A VERY HANDSOME crea-
ton representing the best
Of Lanvin's designs this
year shows the coat in
tonneau or barrel effect:
pleated from the waist
line. Black. Navy or
Rookie. $500.