davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

until the matters it has in hand are
finished, despite the financial losse
this sacrifice may entail, it was learned,
Broadway Misses Familiar Traces
Interest was manifest at the Crimi-
nal Courts Building in the report that
familiar faces along Broadway were
missing and that general exodus
of gamblers, confidence men and other
members of the underworld had been
precipitated by the report that the
grand jury proposed to summon well
known characters in its efforts to delve
into the Police Department and its al
legged connection with vice. gambling
and crime in general
James f. Smith, Assistant District At
torney, Will assume full charge of the
police phase of the investigation to-
morrow, it was reported. Supplement-
to his famous "Blue Book" of hidden
police scandals, said to reveal conniv-
ance between high officials and vice and
gambling cliques, will be turned over
to the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Graft Grand Jury,
'Shadowed,' Also
Fears Wire Tapping
'Shadows'' Are Put on
''Shadowers," and Mem.
bers, Distrusting Phones,
Take Rooms i'm Hotels

The extraordinary grand jury which
is investigating the Hylan city admin
istratlon, giving particular attention to
the Police Department, was reported
yesterday to have taken measures to
establish the source. official or unofi
cial, responsible for the "shadowing'
OF its members. The grand jury is said
to have put men to work "shadowjng'
its "shadowers.'
Another report concerning the iurv
and Its activities in delving into pos
slbie contacts between the Police De-
partment and the underworld was that
the Jurors, who are headed by Raw
mond +. Almiral, an architect. had
ceased discussing jury matters with
one another over their home telephone
wires. The jurors, rumor said.
feared their wires had been tapped u
Efforts to fix responsibility for the
reported "shadowing" process as we'll
as Tor the wire "tapping' will be made
when the jury resumes its sessions to-
morrow in the Criminal Courts Build
ing
Search for Dictaphones
Certain members Of the grand jury
are reported to be so certain the tele-
phone lines in their houses have been
tapped they are residing at clubs
and hotels. and when they use tele-
phones are said to be utilizing outside
COIN slot stations
Another rumor which indicated the
extent to which the grand Jury is 60
ing in its efforts to have its proceed
lrgs remain secret was circulated about
the Criminal Courts Building. This was
to the effect that the grand jury room
had been looked over thoroughly for
possible dictaphone systems. None was
found, it was said.
The grand jury purposes to stand by
It's Investigations and remain in session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

time prohibition bin simply read that
che sale of liquor shall be prohibited
until after the war.
Qf course, the act may be invalid :"
said Judge Hand "Therc il tn NV
MIND very genuine doubt about that
re act may he invalid. but we are
io' discussing its lnvalidity. We are
discussing its meaning. 1t seems to
u'e Sui,e clear that its meaning is that
," snall run beyond the present time
because the President has not made
any statement that the conclusion Of
f,ne war may mean the conclusion Of
hostiiities" '''''" VI
Judge Hand asked lawyers on BOTH
sioeS II they could furnish him au
Sno''tles defining the war powers OF
Congress- "
=, or the government Assistant United
Sen'es attorney Earl B. Barnes said he
anew oi none. However, he said the
var powers of Congress arise directly
from the powers given Congress to do.
c.are war MIR. Barnes cited the fact
mat Attorney General Palmer ap-
'srea before Congress on Friday to
"Sh the extension to six months he
N0nd Nhe declaration Of peace of the
overs Of the Food Administration.
es' out peace might not be de-
Hand Np'e" '"use
Waen Mr.. Barnes concluded the sec
ono gay arguments were ended and
1so'slcn again was reserved judge
Hand then asked both sides for any adj.
d'uoaai papers.
zoe Complaints Received Daily
With the internal revenue AGENTS.
cialmlng that New York for its size is
the dYvest city in the country" and
81 the same time admitting the recent
OF 900 complaints daily, il is apparent
that considerable beer and whisky are
being sold here
The five men arrested in BROOKLYN
were held in bail ranging from $500
70 $1,000 by United States Commits
sloner Dick. Revenue Agents HOLMAN
and Fletcher arrested John Cutrone.
th.rty-two years old, 358 Atlantic Ave
nue., charged with making whisky.
HOLMAN and Fletcher said they found
eighty gallons of whisky in the prem
ises which, they claim. was manufac-
tured by Cutrone The two agents also
arrested Michael and Antonio Sassone.
brothers. rs Bond Street 1t is alleged
that 800 gallons Of wine were found
N their place
Harry Iitski, 384 Grand Street. was
arrested by L. H. Odenth and charged
with selling liquor Litski owns a
saloon at that address. Three gallons
Of whisky were found there, it is said.
Revenue agents visited the saloon at
50 Vernon Avenue, Long Island City,
and arrested the proprietor, Nicholas
Langley, and his bartender, Joseph
Shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

nand fled into Lower Austria, where he
.ook refuge on his estate near Eren-
shal. On the order of Emperor Charles
ne lett the country, going to Coburg
Germany, where he was reported to be
planning to reside permanently
Neither the Swiss nor the Czecho-
yak government replied favorably to
Ferdlnand's request to grant him a
refuge.
Premier Radoslavoff, at the head of
the pro- German party in Bulgaria.
came into office in 1913 and conducted
the negotiations which led to the re-
lection of Entente requests that Bull
garla enter the war against the Cen
tral powers or preserve neutrality and
to declaration of war against the
Entente in conformity with the terms
OF an alliance with the Central
powers. HIS cabinet remained in
office until June, 1918, falling when it
was seen that the defeat of Bulgaria
and the loss of war were inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Eeft Gas Lighted: Found Dead

Miss Marion Brady, of 626 Leonard
Street, Brooklyn, Board of Education
employee. died Of asphyxiation yester-
day. Her sister, Miss Ida Brady,
teacher at Public School IS, said She
had left her gas jet lighted on retiring.
The jet was near an open window. and
the wind eXtinguished the flame, filing
the room with gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
His Former School Will
Honor Quentin Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Children Of
the famous old Force School, in Massa
chusetts Avenue here, which Quentin
Roosevelt attended when he lived Ia
The White House, will plant memorial
tree in memory Of the aviator son of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Colonel Roosevelt on the morning Ut
Armistice Day. The tree has been reg
istered on the national honor roll pc
ing compiled by the American Forestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Lathrop Pa.''- president of the Amer
can Fore Association. saws thai
Quentin VS. he only Force pupil killed
in the world var.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Association. and it will be marked with
bronze marker.
Miss Janet McWilliam, principal of
the Force School, in letter to Charlie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

eighteen months. serving part of tho
time at tho front.
The out-oftown guests wcro: Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt T. Cooke. Jr.. or Pitts.
burSh. Pa; Colonel Harry Newton
Coo;es. United States Army, OF WASH
inGton. and Mrs William c. Dick
son. who returned from Essex. ~ Y.
the first of the week to attend the
wedding.
Returns From France.
Lieutenant Samuel y. Cowardin, Jr
formerly OF the Three Hundred and
fourteenth Field Artillery. E;ighticth
Division. is home after fourteen mont this
service in France. lie was on active
duiy with his organization throughout
the Mouse ArEonne offensive from
September 26, 1918. 10 November III
The first OF last March he was de-
iachcd from his regiment and sent To
The University of Paris to study There
Lieutenant Cowardin became an as
slant under Professor GuiGnebe-t
Dinncr Dance Thursday.
An attractive affair OF the past
week was the dinner dance given ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

str.nScd orchestra played the wedding
music and later FOR the reception
The bride entered tho drawing-room
with her father Ivy whom she was given
in marriage.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke. the brides
sister. was her maid OF honor She
wore gown OF orchid-colored
Georsctie crepe and a black hat. and
her flowers were pink and lavender
aStcrS.
The brides two little nieces. Misses
Mary Dickson cootcS. daughter OF
colonel Harry Newton CootcS, United
states Army. and Mrs. Cootes, and
Mary Dickson Cooke. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard II. Cooke, were the
nowcr girls.
The groom had as his best man Rich
ard ID. Cooke
Before America entered the war Mrs
l.. thauN nurScd for over year with
the American ambulance At Neuilly
France. After six months leave OF
absence spent At home she returned
10 France 10 resume her work at
Ncuiliy. where She remained for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

to leave tho latter part OF the week for
Atlantic City. where She will spend
some time before returning TO R;ch-
mond.
Benefit LAWN Party.
lawn party will he given under
the auspices of 81. Agnes Circle of st.
Johns Church on thimborazo Park
Monday evening from to IL o'cloch.
Refreshments will be served,
Prominent Wedding.
faShion2hlc society here is much in
tcreSied in the marriage which took
place Wednesday evening IN Norfolk
at O'Clock at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Merritt T. Cooke in Yves: Rute
street. when their daughter. Miss Kate
Taicot; Cooke became the eide OF
L'Aide Major Jules Pierre lie Chaux
medical corps. French army.
The ceremony. which took place be-
fore an improNis?d altar of Ascension
lilies and cathedral candles. was per-
formed by Ri. Rev. Beverly II. Tucker
bishop OF the Diocese of Southern Nir-
cinia. assisted by Rev. Albert : Head.
curatc OF Christ Episcopal Church. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

tho roof-gardcn of Rueger's Hotel.
Thursday evening at $40 o'clock to
welcomc home Battery l. of the SiXticth
Artillery. Covers were laid for 100
guests and the roof-garden was decor.
atcd everywhere with iiaEs and flowers
An orchestra played during dinner and
also for the dance which followed
Ihis regiment was originally the
Ninth Company. Virginia Coast Ar
tillery. formed here August 4. 1917
and was in active service in France
five months. and came back without ii
single casualty.
DIR. J. j. Wicker offered Il prayer
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis made
the address OF welcome, and colon.!
Hodges. General JOS. Lane Stern and
Captain Charles c. Walton. spoke dur.
ing the evening.
Al the conclus ion OF dinner. hand
some silver basket was presented 10
Mrs. w. y. chcatwood by General
Stern. III behalf OF the boys.
Al Goshen.
Quite Il number of Richmond pcopla
are at Goshen, this week. Among them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

and tan; double-breasted,
trimmed in fancy buttons
and with velvet collar e.
TO g.. 1919.
FOR OLDER girls &C to
14), Clipped Wool Coats
in navy. brown. Burgundy
and green. full belted and
with fancy patch pockets,
cuffs, convertible collar.
etc. A leader at $1,000.
HIGH VT style, with
fancy -" : and pleated
back; sc, .unal belted
front, full lined; Bur-
gundy, navy and brown C
TO 16 years.. $3.50.
HANDSOME Velours Coat
in navy, Burgundy and
green. with beaverette
collar and cuffs. fancy
pockets and buckle and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Baby Comfort
BLANKETS

GOLD WINDS will blow
~ and we shall have snow,
and-Cf prices keep adj
vancing what will poor
baby do then? Better buy
COIY Blankets for after
the bath, in white with pink
or blue figures on the OBJ
verse side. S1.OO.
All Wool, Pink or Blue
Carriage Blankets. in con
ventiOnal patterns, whip
stitched edges. Sf.75.
DOUBLE Blankets for the
crib, in all white, bordered
i'm pink or blue. Fine soft
wool. sos. (Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
GIRLS COATS-A Showing Second to None
SaUings and Satisfaction
By Buying NOzu

MOT BY A mere accident
y is our splendid assert
ment of Goats ready thus
carly. We bought early
TO savc-fOr us and for
you. Prices are ESQ
lower today than late
winter will bring. De-
eide and act now.
CHINCHILLA COATS. suit
able alike for little boys
or girls, are shown in
navy, brown and gray,
(cither light or dark.
double breasted and full
belted, or belted back;
convertible collar, slash
and patch pockets; . to 4
years. $1,000.
LITTLE Girls Clipped Wool
Coats, in brown, green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

An exquisitely dainty
gown of crepe de chine
and lace has shoulder
cap sleeves formed OF
insertingS of fine tuck
cd georgette and lace:
two-tone ribbons and
tucked yoke give the
desired Partisan charm
and form fit. $3.50.
A tailored Billy Burke
shows hem stitching at
neck. sleeve and yoke
the yoke extending
TO front and back;
crepe dc chine and
workmanship combine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
a Sale of
SWEATERS
for Children

7 UST a fraction more
J than wholesale prices
these are marked. Want
one?
FANCY Woven Tuxedo
Sweaters for the miss. in
sizes 80 to So. Shown in
popular colors. 5000.
OTHER styles up to $500
and $1,000.
BABY Boy Sweaters in
Copcn blue only; made with
rolling collars. Sizes % to
IS. $3.50.
BABY Boy Sweaters in
light brown, dark green.
etc; rolling collars and
patch pockets IS to 6 years..
5000. tThird Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
silk Underwear Time is at Hand
We Repeat Our Month"; Old Warming

. EEkS AGO we
w told our friends
to buy silk underwear
for future use. We
repeat now If you wear
silk underwear. BUY
lT NOW. Ii you give
silk underwear at
Christmas time. buy
your presents now. 4
little later you will be
glad. FOR SILK UN-
DERWEAR is GOING
Up. Our prices will
advance at the last
possible moment, yet
that moment must
Come-so buy now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

belted front. flaring from
yoke at the back e to IA
years.. $3.50.
IN HERNIA, Havana, Pekin
and taupe, comes a swag-
ger Clipped Camcl's Hair
Coat full faring at the
back. with center box
T pleat; front fancy pock-
eted and cross-over belt
cd; large shawl collar OF
kitconey (12 10 16 years..
$1,000.
FINE quality Tinsel-tone
Coat in tan and gray,
naring back with an eX-
ira large nutria collar in
shawl style; fancy pock-
cts, cuffs and belt in front
(siZes 13 10 16 years..
$3.50.
(Third Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
BUY NOW
SAVE AND HAVE
, Warning

to form a rare value.
S5.9S.
A tailored Crepe de
Chine Sleeve Gloss
Gown. with the round
neck ribbon run. is en-
bellished with hem
stitching. S6.OS.
Gowns OF Crepe dc
Chine and satin. with
lace and gcOrgctte in
sorting. French buds.
double and triple shir-
ring; panels of lace,
etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Hand Bags
Ne70est of the
Ne7U

THE NEW Velvet Bags
have elaborate frames,
some in plate. others in tor
toisc. Many have shirred
velvet thickness" inscts
around edges $50 to
$1,000.
BEADED Bags in charm
ing patterns and coloringS.
exhibiting all the skill ac-
Quircd in uast recent sea
sons. $1,000 TO 5000.
ALL BLACK Bags in
MORE and silk ribclOt, with
dull black frames; some
show new pleated skirts;
the large shopping bags are
in heaviest demand. $500
to $3.50.
fMain Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

A modcsty "step-in"
Teddy with camisole
top and bottom in
drawers cut Is fash
toned in satin and
geOrgette. with lace top
and bottom. 1915.
And Teddies of Crepe
de Chine. with open
cyelet embroidery. col
ored ribbon straps and
two-tone French buds,
are d real bargain at
$500.
tMain Floor, East.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Gcorg" Warren and their
tain Lake
Miss Caroline Catherine crane OF New
orleans. In the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
S"mneu T.. cow"rdin. a. sol North Thirty
Major Robert Smea,on. Jr.. VINO has been
visiting Mr and Mrs Wavcry T.. Perrin.
OF lo2S West Franklin Street has returned
to camp Merritt. y i.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Perry Alvey have re-
tuihcu to Richmond. after short stay a,
Ncrdun.
Iran r Gates and his daughter
Mildred. have returned to Richmond after
a Trip 10 New York. l,oston and Maine.
Mt ana Mrs. William Lawrence Han
hi6"n az" spending several weeks with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
An Apology Regarding
THE FUR SALE

\ CONSIDERABLE num-
Der Of our patrons have
been absent from Richmond
during the past two weeks. We
have had numerous requests to
keep the cut on prices in eff
feet Just as an accOmmoda-
ton" for this reason and that.
We realize the danger of max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

ing exceptions to rulings, and
have therefore concluded to
continue cut prices on furs un-
Ill August 23. This decision
is reached at the eleventh hour,
and ii expecting the sale to
end August l6) any purchasers
OF furs have been inconve-
nlenced. We offer our apollo
gies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

\ minister home from the trenches in
rccountinS his experiences among tho
Scottish regiments told OF wounded
Jock whom hc~found rather depressed
On being asked whether he would like
10 dictate II letter home tho man as
scented. rhcrcupon tho minister
brought Il table with writing materials
to his bedside and prepared to take
down the letter. However. he found
Jock tonGuc-ticd and unable to begin,
so much so that the pIrson said after
Il while. Come along now. I'm in Il
hurry, We must make a start. What
shall I say No reply. "Suali ] begin
My dear wife," "Ay" said Jock,
pit that doom. Thatll tmuSe herr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

PAUL Jones All-Whitc
Galatca Middics. with navy
collars and cuffs; lace front.
puff sleeve and braid trim g
10 22). $50.
WHITE Galatea Up. j."
Middies, with navy serge
collars and cuffs, ratings ana
embicms, yoke back ana
front, front lacing 6, TO 22,.
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

NAVY blue storm serge
regulation MILDLY Suits. trim
med with emblcmS. rating
bands and sailor knots;
braid trimmed with stars on
collar and full plcatcd skirt.
This is the justly popular,
nationally advertised -. II.
Norton" suit. 6, s and IN
years. $500. II, IA and
lf years, $3.50.
(Third Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

THE FUR SALE will accordingly con-
tinue until Saturday, August %, at
p. NJ. Positively no sales will be
made subsequent to that time at the
'red ticket" prices under any cir
cumstances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

are: Mrs. clifford Pate and daughts ~.
Miss Thelma Pate Mrs. Winston Car
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Price Lycll and
children. Miss Carrie Clark. Mrs. John
u. Rcbman. Miss Josephine Murray
Mss Grace Nicholas ana Miss Ella
Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

their sister. Mrs. Frank winston 0albraith
ia jefferson cay Tenn
Misses Josephine Murray. Grace Nicholas
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Murray and their
children and Mrs John 4. Rcbman are
spending several weeks At Goshen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
SOCTT z E. 7 =

The past week has been most un
usual one, SO far as society Is CON
cerncd. for the month Of August Is
usually very duh ono IN Richmond
The Governor and his lady acted az
hosts Friday evening for the ce!eorA
tton given in celebration OF the ter
centenary Of the converting OF the
General Assembly AZ jamestown. ana
many distinguished guests from DIS
tancc were present Notable among
these was Thomas Nelson Page. for
mer Ambassador to Rome. who has
but lately returned TO this country.
The historic first session Of the Viz
kinia lawmakers WAS also the initial
sitting OF any General Assembly III
this country. and some very interest
ing exercises have been held TO honor
Its S00th anniversary. The years that
have passed since then are rich III
brilliant achievement. The Governors
Mansion, where tho reception was held
on Friday. is moro than a century Cd
Nearly every President OF the United
states has been entertained under its
roof and many makers OF history have
enjoyed its hospitality. The wide old
rooms are fairly rCdolent with iht
charm Of its past, and out OF the
dreams that are memory and legend
one weavcs story that is All treas
u.o and delight.
Many informal affairs have taken
place each week AT the Country Club
o. Virginia An orchestra plays for
the hop Saturday evening and most of
the dinner parties are given on the
terraces and porchcs OF the clubhouse.
Attractive functions arc also held at
the HormitAEc Country Club, and there
is the weekly moving picture enter
tainment given every Saturday night
at o'clock at tho University Club
for it's members and guests.
The middle OF August finds resorts
everywhere crowded with guests for
the late summer season. who will re
main until well into september. So
Getty does not return to Richmond un-
til the first autumn month is nearly
past. and many keep open their coun-
try places until late in November. The
debutantes for the year are sun ia
doubt. as there have been practica liy
no formal debut parties here since this
country entered the Wax so gossip is
busy with the names OF any number OF
pretty girls who will make their ini-
tial bow 10 society this season IL All
pr oba bility the season will be an early
one on that account. Al any rate, So
cie;y is lookins forward TO an un-
usually brilliant winter.
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
AU0id the By-Puths in
the Field of
MII)E)IES

\ n lDDi SUIT or MILDLY 3louse-it does matter
~ most mothers and girls, know the economy
of insisting or STAPLE BRANDS. Such, for instance
as the paul Jones" or the -. II. norton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

7 y THE REALM of dresses this estab-
lishment predicts more pronounced
vogue than ever, and has made prep
arations in accordance with it's beliefs
NAVY BLUE Serge and Trcotne Dresses
await your commands in styles by the
score, ranging from severely tailored
modes in the simplest Of lines to most
elaborate style motifs, displaying SUI
pcrb incrustations Of heavy embroidery
SPECIFICALLY there is a smart dress in
round neck style, with embroidery at
the throat. narrow girdle and two
tailored pockets. $1,000.
In poulette and tricolette, semi-blouse
dress is in navy, brown and taupe:
heavy embroidery on tunic and pock-
cts $500.
ONE of the smartest is novelty costume
with taffeta quilting, embroidery and
cross bar weting; the bell sleeves are
faced in colored satin $500.
(Second Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

W/ e PRESENT with considerable pride
this kaufmannworthy suit in all
wool poplin, beautifully tailored and
full silk lined conservative semi-box
panel back style; the welt stitching in
back headed with silk darts; trimmed
smartly in buttons, finished with
shields, and shown in navy and black
$3.50.
FINE silvertone, suedine and peach
bloom suits in OK blood henna, Havana
brown, bison, taupe, navy, Oxford and
black. These handsomely tailored
and richly lined in full silk, are $1,000
and up
"A PEACH bloom suit, with elaborate
stitching at back and sides, $50.
FUR trimmed suits in duvetyn, cashmere
du lain. velours du lain. tinsel tone
and chevron are trimmed in nutria
seal beaver, wolf, opossum and fox
$1,000 and up
(Sccond Floor.)