davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
YANKS' INSURANCE
TO Be PERMANENT

Secretary Glass has approved the
regulations governing conversion OF
soldiers and sailors wartime in
surance into standard forms of Gov
ernment life Insurance and the new
policies will be ready for issuance
soon.
Delay in approval OF the new in
sUrance resulted from an inveStiga-
ION OF the question OF whether or
lot insurance might be paid to the
estate OF deceased persons. Attorney
General Palmer ruled yesterday that
IL could. This removed the last
obstacle.
The Government will now be pre-
pared TO issue policies for ordinary
l:fe, twenty-payment life. thirty
payment life. twenty-yeaT endow-
ment. thirty-year endowment. and
endowment payable at the age OF
siXty-tWo.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BAKER SAYS WAR.
COST 197 BILLION

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19-"The
cost Of the war in money alone was
SI97 900, OOO. 600. or $11 .OOO. 900 900 more
,han the total property value OF all
North America" Secretary OF War
Newton D. Baker told a gathering at
the Commercial Club here yesterday
following his arrival with Gen. Peyton
{. March. CHIEF or staff. to inspect
army posts.
The deaths from wounds in battle
numbered 100000. and the total
deaths in all the armies reached g.
900 0OO." he said.
Referring to the proposed League OF
Nations. Secretary Baker said:
Unless such AIN organization was
formed under some name and under
some constitution. anarchy, bred by
disease. hunger. and despair. would
overwhelm the earth
NO child born in a civilized nation
in the next 100 years will escape pay
ing a considerable portion OF the debt
this war has Brought about"
Secretary Baker and General March
departed for San Diego.
But for the signing OF the armistice.
the Secretary told the club members,
Germany'S armies would have been
surrounded and captured. He contin-
ued:
Germany did not surrender because
OF Industrial or political chaos at
home, but because she was militarily
beaten, and she was beaten by an
army OF young Americans who a year
before had been behind counters and
following plows. practically none OF
whom ever had heard a shot fired n
anger"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

, Clark's friends ascribe the attempt
to defeat him 10 Administration Dem
Ocrats who want to promote the in
terestS OF McAdOO for the Demo
cratic nomination in 1920.
II is this flavor Of Presidential pol
itics which has drawn the attention
Of all politicians to the House Demo
cratic controversy.
The opponents OF Mr.. Clark are
charging that his course before the
Mann on the Republican side. Hence.
they say. if the Republicans beat
Mann for Speaker why elect Clark
for leader of the minority"
Would Split Party.
One OF the angles OF the fight con
Germs the situation in which the
Democratic membe rship in Congress
would be Ieft If the effort 10 defeat
Clark should succeed. II would. as a
matter Of fact. tear the party wide
open.
Despite talk Of Republican wrang-
ling. Republican leaders assert that
the row over the position OF Clark
in the House is quite as serious for
the Democrats as any trouble N
their ranks. They point out that
Clark has many friends among Dem
OcratiC Senators and the effort Of
Administration influences to strik %
at him as Presidential possibility
viii rot help relations between the
White House and those Democratic
elements in the senate that feel
kindly to him.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

United States. Any combinationi or
these nations can govern this coun try
and we will have to abide by aneir
mandates or be declared at war Eyith
all the nations of the league
But the worst part of the draft is
that there is no time limit tOS the
treaty. II we ratify il we. are bIound
to il forever. At the two Hague9 con
ventions three treaties were Dor a
given number OF years and the tOth4r
eleven could be sbrogated by giving
one years notice to the Netherlands
government This has been true Of
all treaties heretofore and should be
true OF this
The league or nations is oEly an
experiment at best, and shouldl be for
hVe or at the most ten years. II the
experiment were a success there would
be no trouble about renewing 1T.
Are the $4,000 American boys now
under the sod in France TO have made
the supreme sacrifice, for American
liberty in vain? l believe the Amerl-
can people will say No.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BOSTON SYMPHONY
GOSESTSSEASON

The final orchestral concert OF the
season for Washington vas given -
the Boston symphony Orchestra. IN
der Henri RaBaud. at the National
Theater yesterday Afternoon. The
capacity audience. that has been the
rule for all orchestral concerts this
year. seems to disprOve for ali time
that WashinstOu is Unappreciativs Of
the best in music.
The program held orchestral worBs
OF Franck. Saiut-Saens and Rimskvf
EarsakoR, Reinald WerFsnrath,
Melba. who had been called to En-
rope, and sang parallel selections to
those programmed. for heT. giving 4
Mozart reeitstive and aria and =
French selection with orchestra.
NJ. Rabaud displayed the same vltal
spirit in his conducting: his beat, d
alive crisp. Glean-cut and deCisiyss
but he draws no rhythmic lure ~
sinuOus appeal from his players, nor
is his dramatic sud srnotianal imP-
gerry manifest. This was particularly
striking in the "ScheFerazade" SYM
E - Rim sltv- n OF salSOd. u
WHs dslIneated with admiFabls dsrail.
,,,ayHg with bea9tY and
p
OF mad abandon. OF impassiOned lows
OF real terror IN the second part ~
the midst Of the greet love scene, ans
Il was all p8le in smOtiou -,
The Rnale alone rose to IL eIlif
scenic scope, The crOsswise themEs
were depicted suaphichlly: II We
alive and admirably wrought. fun 'Of
orchestral color. and presented some
'vsFy lovely violin playinS BY Frsdsfle
Fradkin. conceTtmaster. -
Saint-Saens "Omphals's Spinning
Wheel was truly notable in ne
playing OF the strings, while a real
eoouetry pervadsd the lyric episodes
That were like quaint apd Whimsicae
dialogues and scenes against the
graceful whirr Of the strings =
lovely melody marked the Franc5C
symphonic piece from la Redeup-
ton" the rich orchestratiou beng
particularly emphasized IN the mar
tfsT presto. But the eelios seemed
heavy. and the winds not free IN q
significant episode FOR them. II o.
veIoped somewhat tedfouslyr but wa
brought to a forceful finale. =
Reinafer Werreurath sings with ex-
eelIent style and Interpretation. ore
feels in him thf "intims" artist rather
than a singer Tor orchestra. He de-
JIVered the Mozart 'Tutto e disposto
snd "ApFite uR DO ansgl 'Occhf' from
the Marriage OF Figaro quits IN th8
soirit Of this music, but MS voice
seemed muffIed and did not alWayz
reach beyond the OFcheStra. he won
many recalls for his singing OF A1s-
senet's Vision Fugitive krQn
"Herodiade.' }. M@eD.'-i
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
c. 0. P. WILL PASS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Suffrage leaders in the Senate and
outside or that body aIte preparing
to make a strong drive ror the suf-
frage amendment when the extra ses-
sion OF Congress is helH. They be-
lieye that the changes tin personnel
in the Senate will insur'A the submis-
sion of the amendmenty by the new
Congress.
One Of the arguments which was
made for submission Cif the amend
ment by a number OF the Democratic
leaders before March Il was that if
the Democrats did not go ahead, and
grant submission thety would find
that the Republicans V hen they took
control OF Congress would seek TO
do so. and thus endea For TO gain the
vote OF the women foe 1920.
That the Republicans. or a large
share OF them, will set out to do
this is regarded as assured.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
COLORADO IN THR0ES
OF FREAK LEGISLATION

/, DENVER. Colo. March l9.-The
Open season for freak legislation is
On again in Colorado. Witness an
amendment to the income tax law
heaping Goals OF fire upon the head
OF the fellow VINO has to pay alimOny.
As amended the law says that ali
mOny shall not be regarded a. in
come to the recipient and adds
Nor is IL an allowable reduction on
tine part Of the person y no pays.
Therefore. Madam TX" viii not have
to list her alimOny as part OF her in
come. and the fellow who pays il will
rot be permitted To list IL as part OF
his essential household expenses.
Lawyers interpre. the amendment
TO mean that the aIimOny a man pays
- part Of his income.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Physician Explains Why Ee Prescribes PhOsphOrated
Malt to Make Stronger Sturdier Men, and
Healthier, ROSY Checked Women
Has Seen It Double Strength and Bring Renewed
Power and Irresistible Energy in Cases Where
Everything Else Had Failed

when your supply Of phosphorus be
gins 10 fail, says Dr.. Reid. your power
~ resistance. your endurance and your
vitality are lost in the same degree.
As YOU lose your phosphorus supply
con lose your finer sensations. your
1eryes become dulled and you suffer
without knowing IL a gradual decrease
IN poWeF. You are growing old, no
natter what your years, and you are
1osinR your finer interest in people
and things that gives a zest TO life.
There Is a hundred times more phCs-
~borus than iron in the healthy hu-
man body and since IL is the vital ele-
11ent of the vital organs ] do not hest
,sfe 10 say that the loss of even a
snaII fraction Of 81 seriously impairs
the health and paVes the way for dan
fook At the people with plenty OF phOs
Dhorus in them. They are full OF
Titality, alert. active, Wioe-aWske-
alive in every nerve and hber-QuiCk
= mink. quick TO act-the leaders Of
sverv community. found at the head OF
every business and profession. They
are magnetic, attractive people who
achieve success and get life's highest
without phosphorus good health is
fmnoSgfble. Nerves and brain need ii
ike the body needs food. Il strength
ems and Vttaltzes every nerve and or
@a1 on the human body. Why, with
STf A even plants will not grow and
soil becomes poor and unproductIVe.
nature has made Il a necessary part
~ al life. both vegetable and animal,
,-et most Of US exhaust our phosphorus
gs1pDIY and do nothing to Teplenish 10.
PeopIe in need OF phosphorus often
1hink that the stomach, liver or Kid
SeyG are making them sick, weak.
peTVouS and rundown, when all they
1eed 81 q little more phosphorus TO
brace up the nervous system and give
them renewed strength and vigoT.
WHEN people come 10 me nervous, run
SoVTB and irritable and in evident need
~ Bhoaphorug, as many Of Us are, /
frVaTfabfy prescribe ordinary phos-
-borafeA malt which contains phos-
S.horue in q state almost identical with
SShSt--feund in the brain and nerve
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
PROF. F. W. PECK NAMED
U. S. FARM ECONOMIST

Prof Francis W. Peck. OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, has been ap-
pointed to the position Of farm econ
cmist in the reorgahzed Bureau OF
Farm Management and Farm Econ
omics, Secretary OF Agriculture David
+. Houston announced today.
Prof. Peck will assist DR. H. D. Tay-
lOr. recently made CHIEF of the bu-
TeaU. He will have charge or the
studies and Investigations relating
to the cost OF producing farm~prod-
uctS. as recently outlined by the Sec
retary
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

cells or StroIlg. robust. healthy. Wig
"rOus people, ] have seen il double
endurance a I'd mental activity in less
than ten d:iys' time in cases where
everything = sc had failed. ] have seen
II bring ross to the checks Of pale.
nervous og erW orked women. and
steady neTVi IS and stUTdier manhood
TO men VI had long been almost
without hi pc. Recently patient
came 20 m on the verge Of mental
collapSe. @ found no pleasure in life
@nd his da work had become drudg
cry that - ed him 10 the point % ut
ter exhausI ion. Sound sleep was i'm
possible d his nerves would not let
I'm rest IL prescribed two five grain
IaplStS OF phOSphOrsted malt after
meals and in less than ten days time
ne walked into my office fun OF vim
ana NlGo'B his eyes bright. his step
hTm ard is manner that OF man OF
twenty hW though he was well past
nIty. AntJther case I remember we'll
was that Of a woman She was fret
Lul. tault finding and nervous She
lelt mat her friends had dezeTtcd her
-that u 2 world was a dTcaTy place
ana lie itself a burden and a bore
AFTER tW'D weeks OF phosphOrated malt
She cans. 10 nv office smiling. rosy
.EeeNeG. nappy ana caTefTee-a picture
OF heali - and vivaCity
Phys Fi7ns know the value OF phos-
phoTus tlnd everybody knows the tonic
Naiue '9f malt, a remarkable tissue
puI'oef Especially adapted TO the needs
oI hurSs ng mothers and weak, anaemic
women aud men. Combined with phos-
phorus and phosphates as in phosphor-
ated q tAlt II nourishes the body by aid.
ing ufe system 70 convert food into
hSlng tissue. The old liquid forms Of
malt lare inconvenient TO take and
most iof them contain alcohoi which
cause . needless stimulation always
IolloNt ed by a depressing reaction
Phos,s horated malt in ESCAPING The
eYhs OF alcohol loses none OF the nu-
trltNle properties OF malt and the
phoS hoTus u contains brings the ex-
hilai Hltion Of perfect health to take
the place Of stimulation of the alcohol
Anyi kDhysician familiar with the for
mul ~ will endorse il as a Dhosphorous
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
wEHLE Wan FINANCE COUNSEL

Louis 3. Wehle. OF Louisville. for
mer assistant general counsel for the
shipping board. was appointed yes
terday general counsel for the war
finance corporation. Alfred A. Cook
Of New York. has been appointed spe-
cial counsel to the corporation. Mil
ton G. Elliott will remain as con-
sulJing counsel. These men 10 a
large extent will pass on regulations
governing advances TO exporters un-
der the recent Congressional authori-
zation OF 81 900. 900 900 for promo
tiOn OF foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BROUGHT S1,1OOTO
AND FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 70 Michael Fish
er. Of Durand. Mich. trutted about
Chicago recently with stranger and
81 100 and contrary To what some
expected. took the eleven hundred
with him when he returned to Du-
rand
Meeting the pleasant stranger just
outSid" the Grand Central station
Fisher fas' ed the 81 100 roll
I'm farmer said Fisher. Don't
get to Chicago very often. I'm afraid
I'll lose this money. Let's you and |
walk around A while until nv train
comes"
After taking in the sights. Fisher
with his roll boarded the train, first
IiddinE Eocd-by to the stTanger-Po-
liceman John Tracy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
A.. E.F. VETERANS FORM
"THE AMERICAN LEGION

PARIS. March I9.--"The AmericHa
Legion is the name OF the new or
gauizatiOH OF veterans OF the AmeFtT
can expeditiOnary forces now IN sss-
sion in Paris. The executive eOmEhsf-
tee will meet here again April e
further perfect organization
A committee has been named to cor
fer with similar organizations IN
France and England. with a view 70
forming an international assOeIatioE.
One of the objects OF the new body is
10 perpetUate peace
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
AUTO STOLEN FIVE TIMES
SINCE LAST CHRISTMAS

BALTIMORE. Nd March 19.-Al-
bert r Strobel OF Roland Park. had
his automobile stolen for the NTH
time since Christmas from in front
OF the home or W. ". spence. l2O0
ST Paul street
II was recovered yesterday a Oak
and Twentieth streets by the north
eTn district police.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
CR0WDER FLIES TO CUBA
TO HELP REVISE LAWS

HAVANA March 1et-Maj. Gen. Enoch
H. CrOwder was tsday preparing TO
enter into conferences with Cuban Of
ficials who invited fhim here to aid in
revision Of the ele' stion laws General
Crowder reached & ere yesterday. He
made the trip from Key West to
Havana by hydrOpIane.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
MSPOPULAT0A
NJ
.DWINDLES TO 8,6

PARIS. March 19.-The pOpulstiQa
OF Rheims. which was 1879 before
the war. is now SASS, according to
census just completed by the govern
ment.
or this number. 3.9ST are men. 3,258
are women. and I-213 are children.
Five hundred OF the children attend
schools in the ruined city.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Presidential Politics
Seen in Fight on Clark
For Minority Leader

Champ Clark. Speaker or the House
until March 4, has taken personal
charge of the contest in which he is
involved over the minority leadership.
The Speaker has been on Lecture
tour and has been visiting his daugh-
ter in New Orleans but his lieuten-
ants have been keeping him IN touch
with the movement started by Con
gressman Sanders Of louisiana and
others to prevent him from getting
the minority leadership.
Now that he has returned. Mr.. Clark is
holding conferences with his friends
and is preparing TO go TO the mat
with his enemies.
While il is not generally believed
he can be defeated. the movement I
against him - assuming serious pro-
portions. The fact Congressman
Lever Of Souuh Carolina. former chair
man OF the Agricultural Committee,
has joined the anti-Clark forces is an
indication that some Of the strong
Democrats fare in the plan 10 unhOrse
him.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Expect Stntrmrnt Soon.

statement from Mr.. Clark on the
situation and the reasons for the at
tempt TO defeat him is expected soon.
He feels that under House precPdenIs
the minority leadership ~ due him
without contest. but he H. ready to
fight his enemies TO a finish
Undoubtedly there - Presidential
politics IN the background. Mr..
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BRTTrsH DEATHS EXCEED BmFHs

LONDON. March 1g.-FOr the first
time sinoR the establishment Of the
system o. registration. deaths e%-
ceedsd births in England and Wales
In the last quarter OF 1918. according
to the report OF the registrar geH-
eraL In the last quarter OF 1918 the
births were l6l.775 and the deaths
24I-21S The deaths exceeded these
FOR the preceding quarter BY 12T, ,0OO.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
SIM FEINER LOSES.

LONDON. via Montreal. March 10
In the North Londonderry by-election.
held here. H. T. Barrie. unionist. de-
feated p. Michigan, Sim Eeiner. The
vote was. Barrie. 9,993. and McGiIli-
gan. 1888.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FRENCH SEIZE FOE r.ROATs

LONDON. March la.-The German
submarine U-3o at CArtagena, Spain.
and the remaining German submarines
at Ferroi have been seized by French
tuCboats." according to disPatch
from Madrid. 4
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money If PA2O
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes
and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application.
Price, 6oc.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Lacking In Balance.

Under the proposed constitution
Portugal Roumania. or Czecho-Slo-
vakia have as much voice as the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

PARK Az sOth st, 2oe1712: Jnli, ch.r-
man Bourne TO Grenville L. q Frede,ir u w w
tnrop, rs sur Will Hobt Winihron' s,t.
n thas Wood. 81 William st: Nov H. 1qt9l en- o6o
SANE property; same to same. atty. same. MarcH
17sD ST. 2ai1 Fort wasbing,o,n, s. so 900 900
gl3; Il Bldg cotpn to ABB kim AZ I,s TX :,
upih ST. u lsaac Schorsch 81 W o7th q, a9,, -
S'oddad Mark. 12S Broadway; Dee i fdfG
WEST BROADWAY. 5aa q. .5s7;' ,aosh slo'75Q
ips9l sel $. 200 " 7h av, 25t9p II I5lst al
llSVl a. l4l lenot nv. 2Ot10O J1,v &
Minnie Il smith to Marie u Iocohson. o9i It,I ~
"a "a, Nassau at. April II. ISIS ..,+.. 81 oo6
25!!l ST. ~ 15S n Nv. 40 Gxu8o u,,n,,,} us,,vvy
Nicholson wife. los W ii7ih ei tn Aliam T..
rlufEF, Shelter slnud Y V. niiV Einninr +,
N,uiEoe, 10 Liberty 49, oct X Ini2 4, oon
nIoH W, q, ~ u I'm at 2sGxl5O A'lrlne
nolsh',,y, esih. csiae Of ! Hampton ponrner,y
hA,,ynn 'e'g' Mccooh Iloyt IL WuIlnm s,
7Tll Nr Al Bernard cohen 10 rlz echycsuF F'gy ~,
nnch nam Hi, Hockawny Park. IL of q a,,c p'
,a@,NSrfH y y 7 co. loo lirondwny; March Ia
'l,EE'kth sr lonep ST. ~ D4so lxg7 I.S1'
,vni3'n ''iiP' 'un InrH'un"n, brookyn, 10 Frime u
""',unndsHS' "l'y, Cohen. Bccsman ~ nly
io7ru ST. 2la ~ Lum coomo to palon' n,aI,O a. I9O
10, 10, 70 broadway. atty, Ralph u Iltlceon lG6
nroedway. Aug !. 1917, ,........'... se 5o0
iLtE' hhR sr. 3s2 81, Jcnnio Ryan, Is Houln-
Y,Wu hornrlo Park. New Rochelle n y. TO
!grlann !l.1.,,. stark. 297 ION st; ATTY, Nathan
lV,ih ~ x, $3.50 " I'd nv 25NlO0 ii. Cnas 4,
u"sknll, orange n J, to the Five Points Mission
old b9wery y atty. j II Shafcr ll5 Broad
'"'' '"'S ~ l'lt..., 81, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
East Side Dwellings
Have Good Market
Scarcity Of Apartments and
High Rentals Place Premium
on Private Houses

Pease e. Gilman have sold fol
Clarence B. Smith the three story
dwelling at $50 East Sixty-third Street
on lot 16.8x100 to Herbert X. Stockton
who resides opposite.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S
Brown Company has sold for Margaret
b. l.. Robinson the four story and base
ment high-stoop residence at III East
SiNty-tifth Street, 20x55x102.2. The
buyer will occupy after extensive alter
ations have been made. The same
brokers recently sold the dwelling at
lis, in the same block, to John Rous-
maniere, for occupancy.
Another Change in Fiftieth Street
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have sold
for DR.. w. w Van Nalzah the Columbia
College lcasehod at "a West Fiftieth
Street, 20x100.5, with five story Amer-
can basement house. This building was
modernized in 1904 and the three
story extension containing doctors of
fees added. The buyer, l.. A. Pincus,
intends to make extensive alterations.
converting the building into small
apartments.
Wacht Buys 112th Street Flat
William S. Baker has sold for Sam
uel Raislcr to the Jules Realty Com
pany, Inc, Samuel Wacht, jr, presi-
dent, the SIX story apartment house,
on plot 5OXl0O, at 522 West l12th
street, between Broadway and Amster-
dam Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Bronx
Recorded Leases
Mnnh hnffar

3D Az. 2071 all: Jas G Patton to S Zlotnick &
julius Jacobson, 2l7l "a ay; yrs. from April
- 1918: yrs renew, atty. Grecnbaum Ga
Park Row. ........ .......................$s So coo
18th ST. 522 East, all: Tobias Greencba,lln. ct
al. cNrs. TO Lous Gunchas. 522 East 18th ST
3 yrs, from Feb l. 1919 ..:...t. S. .ooi
llSTI ST. 1926 East; all Mile Rosenberg Ia
Isaac i Roscnsteln. li74 Brook av. 3 yrs. from
-, March l. 1919: yrs rem at $40 o.. 81 POO
WALL ST. IL. s. ground Il. ext to Pearl st
American Cotton u Grain Exchange to Walter
Blair Co. Inc; yrs. from Feb J. 1919; s
yrs renew; atty Milton w Samct6 27l B'way
WATER ST $40; all; A I. Gossclin corpn to
Globe Forwarding Corpn A. B'way: 3 yrs from
April |. 1913. yrs ren: atty j b Hocser. li8
,sr er aol ,os, al, ,,,.. 81 900
crnzo Antonelli. $50 Enst 9lst st = yrs from
May | 1919; yrs rem at 81 800. atty. Lawyers
Bronx
ST AIMS Av. Col. c. 15oth st. all: st
AIMS Gara9c. Inc. 10 Ferdinand Mackcnratt. sl3
Columbus NV; 10 years. from March L. 1919:
privilege 10 years renewal; atty. Goctz & j.
"o2 brpad"ay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 500
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Boston Buyer i'm Market
For Spring STYLES of Furs

G. c. Chapman, fur buyer for the
Collins, Fairbanks Company. Boston,
was in the fur market yesterday maxi
ing purchases of spring and summer
fur garments. He said that the fur
merchants in Boston had done an ex-
ceptional winter business and that the
mild weather of the past month or
SO has caused an early demand for fur
garments of the lighter variety. In
commenting on the spring and summer
styles, Mr.. Chapman said that the
Queen Elizabeth checker Of double fur
seemed destined to become popular.
Sable scarfs of one, two or more skins
also are to be worn to great extent.
Skins of foxes, sable. fisher, stone
martens, mole and mink, ms we'll as
kolinsky, are among the leaders in the
coming seasons styles.