davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Concerning Senile Librettos

no longer vital touch with the world.
and soon we are to listen to LA Belle
Helene" to book by Austin Strong
and lyrics by Charles Hanson Towne.
ana here the thought intrudes itself,
It only Suppl and Otfenbach had had
GJlbertl Gilbert's librettos are to-day
as fresh as the day on which they
were first sung. They are so because
the man was an artist and because he
built his humor upou the eternal
toibles of the English race. He put
put 1t in because tho laugh had come
to him frstN at some thought Of the
egregious or the preposterous. The
iibrettist of "Boccaccio" wrote TO
formula and to set Of conventions
which the man in the street of the day
considered funny. He wrote quite as do
the librettists of our Follies and our
broadway musical shows, and frankly
without the invention Of many of the
hack writer's Of to-day. 1t is true tina.
he had more taste and more sense Ut
beauty and Of romance, though all this
was conventionalizei 70 the last de-
gree.
1t IS unfortunate that musical talents
like Suppl and Planquette should have
thrown away their gifts on such frame
work. To-day our musical comedy
librettists are worthy of their COM
posers, and year or two finds words
g dnmusic alike in the dustbn. But
the music of the operettas Of the
Casino days and of the days before,
the works in which the great Hortensc
Schneider used, in George Moore's
phrase, "the empire for q springboard,"
IS of finer stuff-is, in fact, a part Of
the musical heritage of the world. Il
some genius could arise and perform
that most difficult of feats-com-
posing words to music already there
we should owe him our eternal graft
tude. For though good opera may sur
vive stupid libretto, if the situations
and the music are there, witness, for
instance, Lucia" an operctta cannot.
Operetta must be, far more perfectly
than grand opera, wedding Of words
and music. In operetta the audience
goes to laugh as much as it goes to
throb upon the waves of rhythm and
Of melody. and if it is disappointed in
it's laughter it very naturally stays
away. Happy has been England, whose
Sullivan had bis Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Areutzer's "a Night In Granada" In
swo acts, will mark the debut of Elsa
9iemer and Teles Longtin and the first
appearance in two years Of Mr.. Otto
soritz Others will be Albert Reiss,
osAar Holman. Salvatore Solte and
Carl bitterl Louis Koemmenich will
conduct
On Tuesday night Gar und thinner
mann Gar and Carpenter will be
presented with the following cast:
herman We'll, Albert Reiss, Ludwig
Eypisch, Salvatore Solte, Viola Graham,
and Otto Goritz az Van Bett. "Zar
Gnd Zimmerman" Will be repeated on
~ednesday and Thursday evenings
IN riday' Saturday matinee and Sat
safoay evening Die Flcdermaus" (The
oat will he given, with Margarete
gsner-Arndt, Angelo Lippich, Magda
Szecsy and Carmen Paacova in the
.eaa'ng roles. On Sunday evening, Oc-
,ooer 20, the first Of the Grand Wag-
Aer concerts The Flying Dutchman"
"iii be given in concert form by the
soiolsts Of the Star Opera Company
ana ine entire chorus ensemble under
'Ae asrection Of Mr.. Theodore Spiering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The first concert of the series of
symphony concerts for young people,
under the direction Of Walter Dam
rosch, will be given at Carnegie He'll
n Saturday afternoon. November i5.
when Ossip Gabrilowitsch will assist
ne New York Symphony Orchestra
On December IL there viii be Christ
mas concert ana for January Mr.
Damrosch has chosen Mischa Levitzki
20 be the soloist. Fritz Kreisler will
appear ut the concert of January 81;
The Adolf Bolm Ballet Intine at the
concert of February Fl and Miss Lucy
Gates at the final concert on March S.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
will play at all Of these concerts.
AS usual, Mr.. Namroseh's symphony
concerts COR Children will be held at
Acolian Hall on Saturday mornings.
The dates this season are to be Novem-
Der 9, December II, January 10 and
February 7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Lett Quartet

The Lett Quartet-Hans Lett, violin ;
Sander Harmati. second violin, Ed
ward Kreener. viola: Gerald Mas
lonceIlo-announce its third season
Of subscription chamber music con-
certs at Aeolian Hall. These will be
three in number and on the following
Tuesday evenings: December 9, Febru-
airy aud April 20. Although the or
ganization for out-of-town engage
ments is under the direction of Dan
iel Mayer, the New York series is again
under the management of Miss Helen
Love. formerly manager of the Kneisel
Quartet.
N1r. Lett has just returned from a
summer in France and has brough.
with him number of interesting colh-
positions which are new to our audi
ences. some OF which viii undoubtedly
be heard at Aeolian Hail. The quartet
by Fritz Krciser, which was played by
Mr.. Lett and his associates last year,
Will also deare on the programmes
played on tour Mr.. Kreisler has pre-
scented to the quartet the sole rights Of
performance Of this for the coming
season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19


Blanche Duffield will be the Josenhine
Or differen, nights Cora Tracy and
Kate Condor will sing Little Butter
cup, and Gladys Caldwell will be the
Hche. William Danforth will be Dick
Deadeye and Herbert Waterous, Bill
Bobstay. Gertrude Shannon and Fred
Chapman complete the cast.
An Q err o. i rovoltv will he en-
jected into The Geisha" by the ap-
roarance il tie title r,le % Lacy Tn
Mci, the Chinese prina donna. Glaeys
Caldwell will appear as Molls Sea-
more and Cora , acv as IN .etso e
French maid. Morton Adkins will be
Fairfax and Frank Moulan Wun H.
Bertram Peacock will be heard as Cum
ningham, and Herbert Waterous as
Imari. Craig Campbell and Ralph
Brainard will alternate as Katana and
me other roles VIII be su toned ~
verious members of tho company. John
MsGhie will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Peoples SYMPHONY Series

The Peoples Symphony Concerts an
nour1ce for their twentieth season a
series OF Elk Saturday evening chamber
music concerts at Washington Irving
High School, beginning November 20
with the Berkshire String Quartet
Other attractions announced arc tho
Flonzaley Quartet. St. Cecilia Club Of
Womens Voices, Victor Harris. con-
ductor; David and Clara Mannes, and
others.
1t IL tho purpose Of those concorts
10 mako 1t possible for studcnts and
workers 10 hear the bcst chamber
mu,ic ut minimum prices. Tho cost Of
"A single admission is only 10 2-3 cents
Subscription tickets for tho entire
course Of six concerts may be secured
ut tho Office Of the Peoples Symphony
Concerto, II West Eighth Street, for
81. by mentioning occupation or school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The Star Opera Company will begin
preliminary opera season at the Lex
ington Theatre tomorrow evening with
a double bill. The first part of the
programme will be devoted to concert
consisting of the following numbers
from Die Meistersinger": Overture;
"Wacht Auf,' chorus; "Wahn." aria
sung by Herman We'll; Pogher's ad-
dress, sung by Carl Braun; songs by
Marguerite OberArnct; quintet, sung
by Nine. Ober-Arndt, Elsa Forester,
Ludwig Eybisch, Herman We'll and AL
bert Reiss; "Disparago Not the Mas
ter's Ways" by Herman We'll and the
chorus.
The second part OF the programme,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Aeolian Hall $3.50 p. m, song recital
by Cecil Tanning, barytone:
Air from ''Anacreon" l1797) Gretry
Air from lie Roi ct LIE Ferrnier" (1762)),
Monsiqny
Air from Joseph en- Eeypte'' ....... Mehul
La Vague ct la Cloche Francois Coppeei,
Duparc
Partout Oh I'amour passe ..... Bemberg
Noel des enfants Qui nent plus DIS
maisons ..,.......... Debussy
Archibald Douglass 9Th. Fontane). .... Loe,v.
The Doeskin Blanket -. Charles w Cadrnan
~ ....,....,.,.,..... Mrs. II. II. A. Beach
Then spenk Frederick W. Vanderpoo
10 You Send My Heart Godfrey O'Hara
tFour poems by Cecil Fanning)
Gesu Bambno Frederick G. Martens).
Pietro A. Yon
The Time for Making Songs Has Come
Herman Hagedorn) James II Rogers
Written for Mr. Fannincl
The Last Leaf tOlvcr Wendell Holiness
Sidney Homer
March Call. ............ Francesca De Leone
written for Mr.. FanninRl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
On the Records

According 10 Nine. Stella Power the
Australian co1oratura soprano, who was
IN town last week to make a series o.
records for the new Edison phono
graph. an interesting aftermath Of the
war is the increased demand for opers.
and the higher type Of MUSIC in Aus
tralia. Instead Of turning 70 vaudeville
for diversion, returning soldiers IL
large numbers have Beer attending re
citals ana performances Of opera. And
what Is still more remarkable. Jazz is
no more popular than vaudeville with
the Arzacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m, concert by
FRIDAY

Aeolan Hall. 8:15 p. M. Violin re-
cital by Cecil Burleigh:
Sonata in D maio ..,..-.....-..-...H Handel
MIR. Burlcigh and Mr.. Moore
Air Tempo di Bourree. .,.....-.,..... Bach
Second Concerto.
a, Old Rruin from Six Winter Evening
Tales) b. Halloween from Five Charac-
terstic Pieces) c,Coloring from Six
Fancies>; d. Autumn, At the Brookside
and The Huskers from Twelve Short
Poems) e. The North Wind tconcert
ctude}.
sCon,pcaiticn. by Cecil Burlegh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
SATURDAY

Acolian Hall, p. NJ. Piano recital
by Harry Cumpson:
Sonata III 2 major. .....,..-.,.,....M Mozart
Three Preludes (Opus 80, No 10; Opus,
80. No. i, and Opus 20, No. 81.
Eachmaninow
NV Ni~ht 'ltoundolay Legend $. palmqren
Two Etudes "A lat minor, olGs ~. c
Iniporf ...... ,.-......--..4 Ncszkowski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

preciated prophet IN his own land H.
went to France. where he was admitted
TO the French Kings Band. In i~2O hf
published in Paris two volumes O.
twelve solos written in the style o.
Corelli.
The Kriens Symphony Club will star
It's eighth season with . membership
Of over one hundred piayrts. Tho
works Of several Young american com
posers will be brought out his year.
and number OF young -ngers ano
players w'll be afforded an opportunity
OF public appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Carnegie Hail. $3.50 p. M. Concert
by the New Symphony Orchestra. Pro
gramme Of Thursday repeated.
Al 3 o. nj. Piano recital by Lester
Donahue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Mischa Eiman, who lie always revising
something, hrs just taken Albeniz's
Tango. written for the piano. an1
turned it into a fiddle piece The pc
culiar hating rhythm of the music Is
we'll adapted 10 the possibilities of thu
violin, and as one Vt the newest Victo-
records Mr.. Elmans version or this
fascinating Spanish dance is rapidly
becom ng popular.
Nine. Frances Aida. Alma Cluel
Amelia GalliCurci and Alfred Cortos
are among the artists who have con
tributed to this months set of new
Victor records. while the outstanding
orchestral feature is the overture to
GARNER" played by the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Al Jo'son's latest song, from "Sin.
bad" am Say She Does" is now a
Columbia record. A-27a6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The New Symphony Orchestra has
been engaged for the January q
concert of the Schola Cantorum Kurt
SCHNEIDER will conduct the orchestra
and chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Composition. by Cecil Burleigh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p. m, song recital
by Cecil Tanning, barytone:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Princess Theatre, p. m. Song re-
cital by Lorena zcllcr, contrnlto:
Recitatvo ed aria
II milo bel foco.
Renedetto Marcello {l6sG-1739)
DiYni Amor
Arcangelo del Lento Q5---16-)
DANA, DANA fanculla gentle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The orchestra which Arthur Be-
danzky Will conduct at the first OF the
Friends of Music concerts at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on Sunday afternoon,
November ?. has been chosen from the
membership of the New Symphony
Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
GIRLS, AU NATURE[,
BATTLE IN RESERVOIR
Sober Man Sees Flash of Pink
As High School Mermalds
Go "KerspIash."

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Staid towns
folk and public officials of Caldwell
and Verona, in northern New Jersey,
know not whether to be amused
amazed, or aghast over the discovery
yesterday that the high school girls
are bathing in the county reservoir.
Oh, but that isn't the best-or the
worst-of it. Many of the maidens
plunge into the crystal clear waters
without enough covering> to- quallfy
them as shimmy dancers.
From Montclair Normal, Verona
High, and the upper grades of the
Verona schools they throng, after
classes are dismissed and at week
ends, for a clandestine swim, more or
less far from masculine eyes. And
the oldest part of il is that the towns.
folk served by the Essex Falls reser-
voir believe their water supply to be
far superior to that of Montclair,
which is served by the Little Falls
system.
A sober citizen strolling through
the woods discovered a bevy of girls
preparing for a plunge. They had
scampered up the slope of what is
locally known as the second Orange
mountain. taken a short cut through
the forest, off the automobile road;
and were aiming toward the reservoir.
The reservoir is sunk in the crest of
the mountain. Around it is a wire
fence, apparently an impossible bar
rier. But the girls laughingly leaped
at ii and swarmed over the top with
skill born of experience.
There was the swishing sound of
garments hastily unloosed. a Jagged
flicker of white against the sky line,
flash of pink, through the air, and
kersplash! The girls were streaking
toward the center of the lake like
minnows. Were it not that in Essex
county prohibition really prohibits,
the aforesaid sober citizen would
have doubted his own sobriety
Half dozen piles of outer and
inner raiment decked the edge OF the
reservoir, and as many bundles of
books, neatly strapped. lay beside
them. The swimmers, unaware of the
witness, frolicked about in the
water,
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
DISTRICT ALL SET
TOSWAT PROETEER

completed. Washington's new fair
price committee is now ready to be-
gin active operations to restrict prof
iteering in food and wearing apparel
in Washington. The body was form
ed permanently, and the six subcom-
mittees assigned their respective
duties, yesterday, as meetings held
in the rooms OF Clarence r. Will
son, Department of Justice building.
other meetings of the committee
will be held Friday and Monday. The
subcommittees are to assist the
United States district attorney in
prosecutions against profiteers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
HUGE W. S. STOCK
SEIZED in CHICAGO
Officers Accuse Brokers of
Erasing Names and Putting
Stamps on Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The first step
on the part of the Government to
break up what is believed to be a
nationwide ring of brokers who have
been frequently altering war savings
stamps certificates was taken yester-
day when United States Secret Serv-
ice men, under direction of Capt.
Thomas 1. Porter, rsided the Offices of
six brokers. Among the Offices
raided were:
Martens & Co, United States Bond
Company, Welden Webster, Y. w.
Kemps, Carl White, and J. s. Lowitz
In each office visited the Govern
ment agents confscated large amounts
OF war savings stamps. In one office
it was said $4,000 worth of the
stamps were seized.
Welde2 Webster was the only
broker ARRESTED, and he was held in
bonds of $4,000.
Captain Porter explained that the
brokers purchased the war savings
stamps from persons who were un-
able to wait the required ten days to
obtain the currency and then erased
the names and identification numbers
from the cards. He said the brokers
bought stamps at a discount in a
number OF cities and brought them
here for alteration, after which they
were sold to other purchasers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
PRINCE MAY VISIT
AUSTRALIA NEXT

MELBOURNE, Nov. 12.-AIthoueh
it was believed that the Prince of
Wales would be able to visit the
Commonwealth Of Australia early
next spring, cables from London state
that official circles consider it hardly
probable that the prince will be able
to make the trip at that time.
Official communications concerning
his tour of the Antipodes are said to
be on their way to the Common
wealth. and as soon as they are re-
ceiyed both the state and federal gov
ernments will appoint reception com
mittees to prepare for the princes
visit. A draft of the program will be
submitted to the prince before he
leaves for Australia
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
French Scientists Seek
The Secret Of Death, '.
Confident Of Success

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Metaphysics
is the science to which a number
of prominent French scientists,
headed by DR.. Gustave Gerey'
famous spiritualist, are now de-
voting the greatest attention
with a view to co-ordinating the
scientific worlds efforts to solve
the mystery of death.
For this purpose an interna-
tional institute of metaphysics
was founded yesterday by group
of celebrities, including Henri
Bergson, Nine. Curie and Charles
Richet. The institute will start
Immediately a campaign for oc-
cult propaganda, and a school
will be founded for the study of
spiritualism in all it's phases.
DR.. Gerey says he expects great
results, which will astonish the
world, because, he adds, "our sci
entific experiments will soon
solve beyond doubt the problems
of life and destiny"
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

the officers were aware OF their pres
ence on the vessel.
According to the testimony OF other
witnesses, the chief engineer and first
and third assistant engineers, who
were held. were seen talking with the
two girls. None of the officers were
seen talking to the young woman.
Hid, Says suzanne.
Suzanne at first exonerated all the
members of the crew from having any
knowledge of her presence on the
steamer. When she took the stand
she said she spoke English a "leetle
beet" but an interpreter was soon
found necessary. II hid myself on the
ship" she said. NO one did it. 1 hid
in a bag in which sailors took out
their things. After being in the bag
two days without anything to eat or
drink / asked Foster for something to
eat. That was after the ship sailed
I then went to the iremen's room.
never saw any of the officers or the
chief engineer except through the
window of a room in which 1 was No
body but Foster and Hassan gave me
anything to eat
Captain Stouden, first witness for
the defense, denied any knowledge of
the woman being aboard the steamer.
He ordered the vessel to he searched
before leaving Bordeaux.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
CELL WILL
Be MADE MUSEUM

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-THE cells oc.
cupIed by Edith CaveIl and Gabrielle
Petit previous to their execution by
the Germans are to be transformed
into miniature museums. This has
been decided by the court of justice.
Clothes worn by the two women.
their books. and other belongings
have been collected and placed in the
cells. Plates bearing appropriate in
scriptions will be attached to the
doors.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
FRENCH GIRLS
WERE'GHOSTS'
TO SHIP CREW

- BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-That there
were ghosts aboard the stanch and
comparatively new United States
Shipping Board steamer Brookfield
during the trip of that vessel from
bordeaux to Baltimore last month.
was A rumor that spread among the
officers and crew, who were not aware
that the alleged phantoms were two
French girls who were hidden on the
steamer and were brought tc this
country IN violation o. the immigra-
tion laws. This was brought out in
the hearing yesterday before Commits
sioner Supplee of five officers of the
Brookfield charged with knowing
that the women were aboard
Another development at the hearing
was that Mile. Suzanne Victoriane
Borne, one OF the stowaways who was
arrested in thiS city, secreted herself
on the steamer in a bag such as is
used by seamen for their clothing
Mile. Borne testified to this, adding
that she was in the bag two days
without food or water before she
made here presence on the steamer
known.
Captain stouden Dismissed.
The charges against Capt Albert
Stouden. master, and Lewis A Nohr,
nrSI mate OF the steamer, were dis
missed. Patrick c. McDonough, chief
engineer; Harry c. Grisbach, first as
sistant engineer. and Frank J. Hick-
ems. third assistant engineer, were
hid In $500 bail each until Friday,
when a final decision may be reached
In their cases. The suspension was to
await the arrival in this city OF Mile.
Camille Ciprani, the other stowaway,
who has been arrested in New York,
At the hearing on Monday the COM
missioner held for court Harry Fos-
ter, Samuel Zoankowski and Abdul
Hassan. three members of the crew
on the charge Of aiding and abetting
in bringing the two young women in
this country unlawfully.
At yesterdays proceedings Hassan,
who was a fremen's messman on the
steamer. was the first witness. He
admitted seeing Suzanne and the other
girl on the vessel and said that he
took Suzanne food from time to time
The witness did not see any of the
engineers talking to either OF the
girls, and he did not know IL any of
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Mems Hose, 29c

Mems Onyx Half Hose, mercer
lied. maco cotton and plain Isle;
In black and colors. Perfect quail
tiles. Samples and surplus stocks.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
S. Linoleum Rugs, $1.69

Armstrong; make cork filled
Linoleum Rugs, with burlap back;
tile and parquette flooring designs.
Size 3x6 IT. Excellent for halls and
many places about the home.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
"a Satin Duchesse, $3.40
IS AIl-Wool Poplin, $3.9 .96

54-inch Atwood Poplin. a SUI
perior quality, in navy blue, Md
night blue, plum. Pekin blue aid
black. For suits, skirts and dress
es. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
PUPILS STRIKE FOR HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two hun
dred students of Flushing high
school struck for a holiday on Arm
istice Day. Police kept them from
spreading the strike to Jamaica high
school.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
$3.50 and $1,000 Lace
Curtains, $6.85

Extra fine Grade Cable Net,
Scotch, Madras and Nottingham
Weave Lace Curtains, PA, and
az yards long; white, ivory and
ecru colors; also Irish Point or
Net Curtains, with lace edgings
and insertion Marie Antoinette and
Arabian lace trimmed effects, in
neat or heavy worked designs.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Coal Hods, 9Sc

Covered Galvanized Iron Coal
Hods. strongly made; large size.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
81 Rag Rugs, $1.29

27x54 Rag Rugs, the famous Co
lonial brand; light and dark col
ors; hit and miss designs with
plain blue, pink, green, or lavender
band borders.
First FloOr-Bargafn Table.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
$l.25 Storm Serge, CSC

o6inch Extra heavy hard twisted
9ouole twill Storm Serge, in navy
olue, brown, gray. Russian green,
Copenhagen and black.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
: Wash Tubs, CSC

Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, with
drop handles; 20inch SHE; strong
ly made. Basement-
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Curtain Stretchers, S1.49

selected Lumber Lace Curtain
Stretchers, nickel plain: center
brace; size 6xI2 # Bascment.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Boys School Suits, $6.S5

Boys School Suits. of dark fan
cy cashmere; Norfolk belted coats
and full lined knickerbocker pants;
sizes to Is years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
$500 Coatings, $2.95

60-inch Zibeline Coatings, correct
weight for women's and children's
winter coats. Colors include navy
blue, burgundy, dark green. etc.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Boys $12 and $12.75
Overcoats. $9.75

Boys and Children's Gray and
Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, Juvenile
belted models, suitable for children
from 21k to o years of age.
Third Flo0r.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Boys Overcoats, $4.98
Boys $500 Pants, $1.89
Boys $1.69 Golf Caps,
03c

Boys Dark Corduroy Ear Warm
er Golf Caps; sizes 6S to Z head
measure.
First Fsoor-BarEain Booth.