davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14
Novel Craft De :
signed by the Late
Edwin F. Brown.
Chicago Ba n ker,
Arts t and Me-
chanical Genius,
Makes Ideal Land
Home for His
Daughter
TN the beginning it was a house

TN the beginning 1t was house,
boat--and probably one Of the
l finest, as 1t certainly was the
most unusual, to be found in this or
any other country. To-day 1t is an
artistic and delightful bungalow on
Sheridan road, Evanston, one of Chi
Cages suburbs. The transformation
from a water craft to a land residence
was accomplished without any radical
changes in the original construction
Of the houseboat, except the enclosing
Of the roof garden Of the boat to form
a second story.
Two persons were responsible for
the different phases of this most I'M
usual dwelling. The late Edwin F.
Brown, a Chicago banker, designed and
built the houseboat, and his daughter,
who inherited the craft, conceived the
idea and drew the plans for turning It
into bungalow. ~
Mr.. Brown was not only an artist
but mechanical genius. Therefore
when he set about to build a houseboat
which in appointments and conveni-
ences would be unsurpassed he worked
out many novel features In its con-
struction. The most remarkable or
these was the manner in which the
craft was propelled. Mr.. Brown was
Just as enthusiastic about motoring as
houseboating, and he wondered II the
pleasures of the two recreations could
not be combined.
Carried Motor Car Aboard.
Then in a fash 1t all came to him:
no would make a place on his boat
for his car and take 1t along when
ever he went on water journey. 1t
would be simple enough then, when
life on the houseboat palled and the
smooth roads and green fields beckoned.
to run the car ashore and tour the
surrounding country.
Before the final plans for carrying
out this scheme were completed, how
ever, Mr.. Brown had another inspira-
ton. He would make the motor car
earn Its passage by furnishing the
power 10 propel the boat! And 80
was born this unique combination OF
land vehicle and water craft; a web
footed roadster or a pneumatic tired
river packet, whichever one preferred
70 call it. Mr.. Brown himself simply
called It Driftwood. for that was the
name he gave his boat. and so 1t has
remained to this day.
When the Driftwood FIRST appeared
on the waters Of Lake Michigan In
me Vicinity Of Evanston residents
along the shore were more or less
puzzled Here was a palatial house
The sun., 1919-09-14
Continued from Ftrst Page.

which most probably appealed to the
taste Of the audience then surfeited
with classical plays.
Under these circumstances Charles
continued his studies and took up Ian
guages. French he knew, he mas
tered Spanish and italian, German he
learned to translate, although he could
and would not speak that language.
Charles Coghlan always found time to
study TO the end of his life. He i'm.
proved every moment Of his spare
time.
Hope DRwns.
I was already developing a great
love for the theatre and acting at
homo at every opportunity. became
such a nuisance TO my brother Charles
that he surprised US all one day by
saying TO my mother, TITS all right
II she feels she must be an actress
we better try TO prepare her. So ]
will arrange for a course Of lessons for
her in department and dancing. The
principal dancer is a friend OF mine;
she will teach her reasonably, or per"
haps won't charge anything at ALL"
Overjoyed, danced around the
room. All winter / practised diligently,
going through all sorts of contortions'
When the time came for my brother
to take his benefit lin those days
benefits usually we're given for the
leading actors. who received half OF
the price o; the tickets they could sell
themselves), / begged him TO let me
appear In a Spanish dance between the
acts OF his play on that occasion.
felt sure that I would succeed and he
agreed. He had written his second
drama, which was produced that
night. Charles Ills Escape From
Bright Helmston," as Brighton" al
that time was known,
never considered this my debut
though appeared on a real stage be-
fore a real paying audiencel dancee
II / did not speak any lines. thought
was launched on a stage career, bul
fate interposed. The stoFk brought 9
baby sister. which was q great shocl
10 Charles. He grew restless at q
large a gathering ana continually
| ralked of marriage and a home Of hi
own. At that time he was not 20. ant
we laughed at him. He secretly mar
ried the leading woman, Miss Louis
Thorn, and they obtained q Joined en-
eagement at the Theatre Royal. Bris
toll That company was considered tn
finest stock company out Of London.
Poor little mel. Rose coghian De
ariyed OF even the sights OF the foot
Iightsl was IN Z spaiI Village Il
somcrsetshire, playing the harmoniun
and singing in . church choir. But
loved the country and aftsr schoo
The sun., 1919-09-14

his car aboard the after deck he
guided it along a couple Of grooved
runways running from end to end of
the deck, and brought It to a stop
between the two eight foot paddle
wheels. He then lacked up the rear
axle of the car so as to lift the tires
clear Of the deck, and finally connected.
by means OF link chain belts, spurred
sprocket wheels attached to the rear
hubs OF the car with similar but larger
The sun., 1919-09-14
eoeA s1 S g 5Rck s6Re e~e-oeoee

deck, between the paddlewheeis, re-
posed a high powered automobile, the
engine of which was chugging merrily.
A little later a wide gang plank was
swung out and the car run ashore.
soon TO disappear down the road.
Investigation revealed that the me-
chanical arrangements by which Mr..
Brown transformed his automobile into
a marine engine In less than ten min
utes were very simple. After running
The sun., 1919-09-14

boat travelling along at a speed quite
inconsistent with all traditions con-
nected with this particular kind Of
vessel, The two covered paddlewheels
Rstern churned the water vigorously
as the craft proceeded, but there was
nothing to indicate what made them
revolve.
That is. there was nothing until
Mr.. Brown ran his boat to the shore.
when It was seen that on the after
The sun., 1919-09-14
Rose Coghlans Memoirs of Fifty Years on the Stage

hours used to 60 with the farmers
daughters TO the spring, where they
filed their buckets and carried them
home through the fields on their heads
became proficient at this and de-
lighted to follow their example. i now
attribute my erect carriage and poise
to the time I spent In that little coun-
try village In Somersetshire.
My brother Frank was at sea- my
father abroad again; he either would
not or could not send US any money
and we were sometimes sorely pressed.
Charles and his wife were in their sec
ond year OF the Bristol stock COM
pany.
At this moment a strange memory
crosses my mind. 1T was my brother
Franks second year at sea, and was
accustomed to read the shipping news
at breakfast to my mother. Before
/ had turned the page to do so one
morning my mother said: II saw
Frank last night. He was in the
ocean struggling amidst wreclSage.
He turned his head, looked straight
into my eyes and smiled. Why. Rosey
this is my birthday. May 10; he must
uAfO pocI1 Oh
Some weeks later read out loud
without thinking: Wrecked on the
coast OF China the ship Carnotic, May
10. All hands saved" We did not
receive nor could we get any fur
Their news OF him. But few months
later he walked quietly IN and calmly
remarked that he was tired OF the sea
and his father had cancelled his obliga-
tons. He remained with US, but unlike
my brother Charles, Frank was very
bossyl Rose couldn't do this, Rose
couldn't DO thati II was a continual
tug OF war. One day he ordered me
to get on our old horse which was
riding bareback around the fields. His
voice 30 frightened the horse that he
made straight for the wall, and ]
should have been scraped off II I had
not jumped and fortunately landed in
hay NOV.
Rebels at Last.
At last my brothers bossing and
teasing and trying TO teach me what
q lady should be became unbearabie.
rebelled and threatened TO run away,
At least ] gave the effect OF II by
climbing a ladder and crawling into
the loft. Among rne dried apples
potatoes and onions prepared to live
= hermit's life. When my brother and
our neighbors went out looking for
me that night climbed down. got q
piece OF carpet, q candle and book
also loaf OF bread, a pot Of jam and
q knife. After a meal I lay down
| rair,aixr ana xyant IN aiaan RranL ranns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
LEAPS FROM eleventh
FLOOR TO PAVEMENT
Suspect in Los Angeles Dynamit-
Ing Case Eludes Guards and
Kills Himself.

r LOS ANGELES, Calf. August T.
Charles McGwire, suspected Of having
knowledge of those responsible for
the dynamiting OF the home of Oscar
LAWYER last Sunday. and who was be-
Ing questioned late last night by
Thomas Lee Woolwine. district attor-
ney, in the Iatter's Office, escaped
from his guard. leaped from the
eleventh floor Of the hall of records
to the pavement and was killed.
McGwire denied any knowledge Of
the affair, but when Woolwine left
his once for a moment he leaped
from the window.
The dead man, who was assistant
chief engineer for the Los Angeles
board of public utilities, was connect
ed in litigation over will recently,
while Mr.. Lawler represented the OPP
posing faction, and which was decided
in favor of Mr.. LAWYERS clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Little Children's Wear

8 pairs Little Children's Rompers,
Seco silk, In white and light blue.
pink or yellow: white collars, Guns
and pockets. and narrow lace NM
ishinRs: sizes 2. and 8 years. 92.75
pair; were $3.75.
IL pairs Little Children's Romp-
ers. pink and blue striped Bingham.
with plain pink or blue chambray
collars, cuffs and belts; size, 2
years. S1.75 pair: were $2.75.
Little Children's Cambria Under
skirts, trimmed with embroidery
rune: size, s years. 85e each; were
SOC.
s Little Children's Nainsooll I'm
defskirts, with embroidery rune
and tucks; size, 6 years. 6Oc each;
s Little children,S Piquef Fats,
aviation or sailor styles. 6Oc each;
were 500 and $3.50. I
InfGnts' Section. Foufta. noof. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Friday Reductions in
Mems Ribbed Cotton
Drawers

= & ~
Only ten dozen pairs in this
special offering of, gauze-weight
ribbed cotton drawers, knee
length, with reinforced seats.
Sizes 81, 81, Sc, 40 and A.. Were
Soc pair.
Reduced to Csc Pair
Also the following:
IS White Duck Outing Hats.
worn by both men and women:
sizes 6H and 7}s. 3Sc each; were
IS and $l.0O.
10 Palm Beach Cloth Outing
Hats, gray, green and tan; suit
able for motoring and outing
weai; sizes w and IN. sI.0e
each; were $3.50.
;65 Mems Light weight Foulard
Silk Four-in-hand Ties, neat,
conservative and more pro-
nounced colored figured patterns.
CSC each; were &W.
Mems Cotton Ratine Bath
Roles. plain coiors, with con-
trast trimmed collars and cuffs !.
medium and large sizes. A.Ss
each; were $3.50.
so Pairs Mems Fine Silk and
Lisle Mixed Socks, all white,
with triple woven toes and heels
and double soles; sizes oH, 10.
and l0H. Soc pair; were 7sc.
AZ Mems Colored Negligee
Shirts, striped patterns and pro-
nounced colors; sizes Is, 16H. II
and 17H. CSC each; were 500
and $3.50.
Mems Furnishing Section. First Aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Boys Clothing

20 Boys M d u weight
knickerbocker Suits, in broken
sizes from our regular stock;
sharply reduced for clearance :
sizes, 10. II, II, IS, Is, II, 18 and
10 years. SITS each; were $3.50.
A small lot of Youths All
worsted Sweaters; Marinette
make, coat model, with roll col
lar; assorted colors; sizes IA to
10 years only. ss.s5 each; were
$500.
A small lot of Boys Rough and
Tumble Suits, known as Cover
ais" made of denim and khaki;
sizes 3 to 7 years. Reduced to
Csc each.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Women's Sweaters

1 Turquoise Fiber Sweater. new
style Tuxedo model. with sash;
faded: size 40. $500, was 1915.
Black Shetland Wool Sweaters,
with white brushed wool collars
each: were $500.
1 Chartreuse Wool Sweater, con-
vertible collar; size ~. Se.7Ss was
$12.75.
2 Gold Brushed Wool Sweaters.
with turquoise brushed wool col
lars and cuffs; size 40. $7.75 each;
were $10.75.
Turquoise Fancy-stftched Wool
Swea ter, trimmed with rose
stripes; size 40. @7.75, was 1915.
2 Nile Shell-stitch Sleeveless
Slip-ons, purled at waist, sailor
collars; size 40. sass each; were
1896.
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Outdoor Sleeping
Goods

2 Sleeping Bags. ss.s5 each;
were $3.50. e.-t,.s
4Bed Rolls. s7.s5 each: were
$11.50.
= s Combination Bed Rolls. with
mattresses. 5000 each; were
$500. u II.
rpvelisx sssh ssesisa. Fsurta Aoer.,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
EXTRA GUARDS IN STOCK.
YARDS; NEGROES RETURN
Grand Jury's Stand in Chicago
Prompts Arrest Of White
Suspected Rioters.

CHICAGO, August Extra precau-
lions were taken to maintain order
about the stock yards today with the
return of many of the $1,000 negro
employees engaged there before the
race riots of last week. Large contin-
gents of soldiers and deputy sheriffs
patrolled 35th, 47th and Halsted
streets, while five hundred policemen
were stationed inside the yards. Spe-
cial trains in elevated railroad
branches to the yards conveyed the
nagroes from the "black belt'' to the
packing houses.
Action of the grand jury in objecting
to proceeding against negroes when
no white offenders are being arratgned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Wornen's Blouses

81 Georgette Blouses. manufac-
turers' samples, subject to slight
imperfections; turquoise, League
blue, maize. sunset, flesh, white
and black; one size "a. fourteen IS.
ten SO, twelve 10, nine ~ and
eleven ~. S3.95 each: were $5.75
to $6.75.
81 Tailored Blouses Of satin coll
ored striped wolfe; plain or tucked.
with high or low collars; four size
"a. six Sc, i've 50, six 40. three ~,
were $2.95.
- Lingerie Blouses, white. colors
striped and plato voiles; odds and
ends from regular stock. slightly
soiled. three size -. one So. two
49, four 20. -four -, seven ~ and
two 10. Csc each; were 800.
Riouse seetion. Third noor. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Army Board Will Discuss Bombs.

A board of Army officers, with Lieut..
Col. Alfred H. Hobley, Air Service, as
chairman, has been ordered to meet
at the office of the chief of ordnance
in this city for the purpose OF con-
sidering and making Recommended
tons on policy for future bomb de-
velopment, types Of bombs to be de-
veloped, sizes of bombs required Tor
present use, sizes Of bombs to be de-
veloped. types Of fuses required, types es
bomb sight to be developed, and for
the purpose Of deciding all questions
relating to the development, or dis
position Of bomb-release mechanisms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Mems Summer
Suits Reduced

10 Mohair 2-piece Suits; sizes
So, 81, 80 and AZ regular; 50 to
46 stout. Reduced to $zl.7S.
4 Shantung Silk 2-piece Suits;
sizes So, 80 and AZ regular; IS
stout. Reduced to Sz4.5S.
IS Palm Beach 2-piece Suits,
plain tan, brown and fancy
striped patterns; sizes 50 to q
regular; So to 46 stout. Reduced
to $14.75.
s. Palm Beach 2-piece Suits,
single and double-breasted,
waist-line models for young
men; sizes 81 to 40 regular. Re-
duced to $lz.5o.
9 Linen Crash 2-piece Suits !.
size 40 regular; 40, AZ, A and
46 stout. Reduced to $9.7s.
Mems Clothing Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
USE WOOD AND DENATURED
ALCOHOL FOR BLACKJACK
Drinkers Cannot Be Prevented Under
Sheppard Law, D. C. Legal Represent
atives Say-Is Extremely Harmful.

feet, and it is this which makes the
use of face lotions and hair tonics
containing it especially dangerous.
Applied to the face it seeps through
the skin by being taken up through
the pores and remains in the system
until there is enough to cause blind
ness.
According to reliable authority
who has made an exhaustive study of
the matter, until the degree of blind
an unlimited time, variations of vi
sion."
1t is stated that while wood al
cohol often resembles any other in
toxication, it has its particular phe-
nomena, which cannot be mistaken.
Acute abdominal distress, followed by
whole or partial blindness, together
with the ordinary symptoms of in
toxication, point to methyl poison
ing.
Its Use Known Here.
It has been known for some time
that residents of this city have been
indulging in the use OF a mixture in
which some of the cheap paint store
variety of alcohol was the attractive
ingredient. Reports have it that sew
by use of the mixture, while the ac-
tions of others said to have partaken
of large quantities of the beverage
suggested possible brain trouble.
One report of the effect of the mix
ture upon a drinker was to cause him
to believe he had participated in the
recent outbreaks and killed three
men. He is said to have told the
story a number of times and to have
given evidence that he really believed
he was telling the truth, while rela-
tives and friends say they knew he
was at home indulging in the dan
gerous decoction.
Police Capt George H. Williams Of
the fourth precinct recently obtained
a half-pint bottle Of the beverage and
presented it to Maj. Pullman. 1t had
not formed part of a sale, however,
and no record was made of the trans
action. Police of several precincts
have heard of persons in their pre-
cincts preparing the mixture for home
consumption, but not for bootleg pur-
poses, and no arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

was believed to have prompted &C
tivity against alleged white onenaers.
which became apparent today. Many
white men either directly accused OF
rioting or suspected Of completely IN
the outbreaks Of last week were TAX
on into custody.
During the night the police arrested
flve men accused Of Ahooting one no.
gro and assaulting several others ana
1t was announced the cases OF tnese
men would be presented to the grand
jury today. Two white men were ar
rested early today and taken 10 sne
Ing regarding a number Of fires IN the
houses Of negro residents OF the
"black belt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Women's Cotton,
Underwear

II pairs Nainsook Knickerbocker
Drawers, open style. trimmed with
lace or embroidery edging. 7Sc
pair; were $1.00.
Pink Silk Camisoles. trimmed
with two rows of imitation Met
lace and ribbon straps. Size 80.
Use each; were $1.O0.
4 Cambria Hospital Gowns, long
sleeves and high neck. fastening
in back; three-quarter lengths.
Csc each; were $1.95.
Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Women's Dresses and
Skirts

Flowered Georgette Frock.
blue and American Beauty; size S6.
$3.50, was $500.
/ Georgette Frock. brown and
tan, trimmed with bands OF darker
brown velvet ribbon; size So.
$3.50, was $500.
Embroidered Net Frocks, with
satin girdles: sizes SO to 40. $34.tO
each; were $44.50.
Flesh-colored Net Gowns,
trimmed in pastel shade beads;
sizes So to SO. $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
ANAL group in sizes IS to $40. SIS
each; were $3.50.
S White Wolfe Skirts. % each;
Is white Pique Skirts wide
ribbed. $3.50 each; were $3.50.
women's Apparel Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Friday Reductions in
Mems White Oxfords

A Friday opportunity right in the height of the
season, offering the following:
MEMS WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, with
Neolin soles and rubber heels. Latest models;
sizes T. ~, g. eA, II A; ?, ~, g. 10 B; 6. 6H, 7,
~, 9H c; s, 81, 9A D.
Reduced to $4.75 Pair; Were $500
MEMS WHITE CANVAS OXFoRDS, with
rubber soles and heels. Ideal for outings. Sizes
6, 7, IN, 8, 81, g. 81, 10, 101z c; 6, 81, 2. ~,
8, 81, g, 91l, 1917 and II D.
Reduced to $3.75 Pair; Were $500
,1.-.. sAa. s.etian First danr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
House Dresses

4 House Dresses, in pink and
green plaid percales, three-Quarter
sleeves, buttoned down front,
finished with thin white collar and
adjustable belt. Sizes 80 and 40.
93.6O each; were $500.
6 House Dresses. Of striped and
checked bingham and percale,
made with vest or v neck, white
collar and sleeves and adjustable
belt. Sises 50, ~ and 46. Ss.s5
each; were $500.
House Dress Section. Third AooE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Pongee Petticoats. natural
color, with tucked and rufmed
fiounce: length, So. @2.05 each;
were $3.50.
Heatherbloom Petticoats, with
taffeta fiounce in the shades
Of rose and green; lengths, So, 50
and 40. sass each; were $3.50.
Rose Colored Heatherbloom
Petticoats. with, shirred fiounce;
lengths. "a. So and 80. $1.o6 each;
were $3.50.
Pettieeat Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
China and Porcelain

Il Decorated, English Porcelain
Covered Butter Dish, 75e, was
$500.
Decorated English Porcelain
Hot Cake Dish, 31.5O, was $500.
Nippon China Decorated May
onnaise Bowls, 35c each; were 75c.
Imported Salad Bowls. rose de-
sign, 35c each; were $1.0O.
rose design, 45c each: were SLIPS.
4 Japanese Decorated Tea Cad
dies, 25c each; were 75c.
Japanese China Sugar and
Cream Sets, neat design, 45c each:
were $1.25.
English Porcelain Pickle Dish.
rich pattern. 35es was 85c.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Specially Priced
Csc Dozen Cakes
Also the following:

Also the following:
Cake Mixer, shopworn, $1.S53
was $2.85.
Tin Pals, with covers, denied,
zoe each; were 35c.
White Enamel Stop Jar. slightly
imperfect, 91.75i was $2.25.
Gray Enamel Saucepan, 5ScB
was $1.05.
3 Aluminium Saucepans. sse
each; were csc.
Large Wash Boiler. slightly I'm
iperfect, S2.75, was $4.26.
/ Bread Box. slightly imperfect,
$50, was $2.1b.
Large Sugar Can. slightly i'm
perfect, S1yO0, was $50.
Brooms, l6c each: were CSC.
steel Garden Rake. 12-tooth.
slightly imperfect. Soc; was SIC.
Cast Iron Rake. slightly i'm
perfect, Sic, was zoe.
Round White Fiber Clothes
Hamper, shopworn, sass, was
$6.25.
Large Mexican Shopping Bas-
kets. slightly imperfect, Soc each;
Scrap Baskets. s1.oo each; were
$3.50.
Housefurnishing Section, Fifth Hcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

dozen sOrgandie Collars. en-
broidered in blue and red; roll or
round shapes. Reduced to 25c each.
10 Georgette Collars. Reduced to
Soc each:
Striped Madras Collar and Gun
Sets. Reduced to Soc set.
Neckwear Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Friday Reduction of
Women's Fine White Footwear
- S4.75 Pair

Only the very finest grades OF Womens
White Footwear are included in this Friday
reduction. sale we have arranged for to-
morrow. Just about 100 pairs in the lot
embracing White Canvas and Kdskin
Pumps and oxfords in the most exclusive
and distinctive styles of the season, with
turn and welt soles and Louis or Cuban
heels. Every pair is from our own stock
The former prices ranged from $3.50 to
S14oo, now marked at $4.75 pair
The following sizes in the combined lot:
White Canvas Pumps; sizes a. ~, S, and
7z IA; a. &. III and 8 A; 3, 3A, 4, ~, 6H, 2.
~ and 8B;3, 31z, ~, S, s, 81, Z, ~ and G;
g. 3H, ~. S, 81, 6. 81 and D.
White Kidskin Colonial and Seamless Pumps;
sizes 5H, 6 and 6A D.
White Kidskin Oxfords, turn and welt soles,
Cuban and French heels; sizes 4H and 51z A;
3H and B; 8, 3A and c; 3, S, and J D.
Shoe Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Women's Coats and
Capes y

1 Copenhagen and Gray Mixed
Auto Coat, belted; size AZ. $27'SO'
was $500. -
Rose velour Sports Coat, belt
ed: size SO. S2OyO0s was $28.5O.
/ Gray Jersey Cape. with sleeve
less coatee, detachable; size SO.
s22.50, was $4,000.
/ Black Velvet Cape, with gray
velour collar; size So. $22.So, was
$500.
women's Apparel Section. Third floor.