davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A two-story
brick building. size about 25X6O IT.
located ut Pierceton, Ind, a thriving
town of about 100 inhabitants. situated
on the Penna X. X. about . miles east
Of Warsaw. Ind This building is suit
able as a business place or can be used
as a dwelling or rooming house. VIII
sell at a bargain on easy terms. VIII
take Ford car, new or second hand
i'm good condition ON part payment or
will exchange for South Bend property.
Call Lincoln 1915. Sul5-S
FOR SALE-12-roOm, modern house on
easy terms, at 1914 5. st. Joe St, 81.
600 for quick deal Here is some in
vestment. believe me. See O'Connor
Realty Co, Room ), Warner Bldg:
Phone Lincoln 20l0. SU-l-u
FOR SALE OR TRADE for good city
property. so acres without buildings or
100 with buildings. 80 miles from South
Bend or 20 miles from Chicago. Located
near Knox and Mamlet. Ind. Price $40
SOiS-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

10 acres lsnd-6 acres timber small cot
tage. built 3 yrs: other blcgE; fruit
orchard. S22OJ-easy terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

East Bowman. room partly modern
house. Lot 40x12S. Plenty Of fruit.
Possession at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
NEW HOMES


T.
For Less Than old Houses.
Five room modern bungalows, room
modern houses. Located in nue residence
meighbUThOOd. Northwest part uf tuc
city. owing To the fact that our materi
al was bought and the labor contracts let
early last year. we are in a position Co
offer these fine new attractive homes az
price which is far less than the major
ity OF owners OF old houses viii sell
for No repairs or additional expense.
Houses complete, decorated, good liEht
fixtures, window shades complete bath
with hot water connections. Prices
$500 10 5000 Will sell on terms OF
500 10 500 down and balance from SO
20 $50 per month. Just a few more left.
Can finish any one ready for you in
VOIGT x BRADFORD. L. 51l1. Ground
Floor Union Trust Bldg 1885, %
HAVE YOU STILL GOT THAT $500?
! HAVE THE HOUSE FOR YOU
Brand new and dandy $500 cash, bal
ance monthly with interest It Sc.
FRED 4. HERREMAN
400 Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 1871.
1915
FOR SALE-5-room house on w Pol
and 81. sewer, water and gas In house
and paid for Lot In alley. Trees.
shrubbery, garden and shed. Cash or
terms. Call A. A. Schillinger, COZ j. VI.
=. big. Main lt-h tNto- 4
FOR SALE-Wu trade my farm. 90
acres, acres fruit, good bldgs, good
land. Am a widow: must sell or eN-
1911
FOR SALE room residence. nice lot
and shade trees, hear Eddy and +.
Jefferson st. Price S3.40O Easy terms.
Lincoln 2439. J. &. Virgo, sos +. Ohio
st. 1906 n
III A S L D ME- S
21s NORTH MICHIGAN ST.
Office Open Evenings. Phone $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

WORDEN REALTY CO.
We are licensed 10 sell Land IN the state
Of Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

FOR SALE Ar A BARGAIN-No. 1922
Mishawaka av. Modern five-roOm dwell
Ing IN hrSt-claSs repair In the rear OF
dwelling "a 2JXJO feet. ne-stOry cement
block building with basement, steam
heat and all modern improvements used
as a printing shop; could he converted
into a dwelling at small expense Lot
jJlaxl20 feet. Price $500 O0-S2jOO 10
cash. balance on time. james \. Jude.
H. South Michigan. 1921
BUSINESS BUILDINGS.
;. Chaplin between Division So. and Dun
ham.
One two-stOry brick ...........S1 SO 600
One two story brick ............ 1000
one two story brick ......... 23OOO
One tNNO-stOry frame ........... 10000
ALIEN :. LANGEL
JO2 ). Chaplin. Second Floor, Room 9.
Lincoln 12OG.
T33O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Buy-Se Rent
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms.

1-pH RENTING rooms for light house
A''f"- sO31- 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

North Main. room all modern house
large lot J0x16J feet. New roof. House
in first class condition. Close to city
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Marquette Ave. s room all modern
house. Large lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
CITY PROPERTY.
WGRDEN REALTY 60.
Nc &c Independent.

See US for suburban homes, mansions
palatial homes. rOOmtng houses apart
mcntS and stores.
We have west end homes convenient 70
factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

FARMS.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
We are licensed 10 sell Land IN the state
Of Michigan.
10 acres land-6 acres timber. small cot
tage. built yrs: other blcgH.; fruit
orchard. SZ2OJ-easy terms.
1 acre, Groom bungalow cottage, near
Notre Dame, built srs.; good soil.
Price $500
40 acres good soil, acres timber. pas
ture, bldgs and fences good: orchard.
apples. pears and peaches; an excellent
farm. Price 5000
IS acres black loan, acre fruit orchard
y acre grapes, berries, and other per
ennials, excellent home, good bldgs.
equipment o. drags. plOws, cuitivator=.
etc, cows, horses, poultry, ETC. all 60
Price $500 This farm IL miles from
courthouse, and can DO appreciated when
seen.
SO acres black loan. all farm Aeoessor-
les, $50 per A.
See Us for acres. half acres and city
lots.
WORDEN REALTY co.
526 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main liz Opsa evenings.
T1S0 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
USE YOUR CREDIT.

USE YOUR CREDIT.
With q small down payment and easy
monthly terms you can own your ouu
farm 10 20 100 acres OF rich hardwood
lands In kalkasks and Antrim couuties
Michigan, will make you indepeudeat
Raise vegetables, fruits grains. zra1sss
poultry or stock Close 10 schools
CHURCHES. railroads, towns, and neigh
bors SIS % So an acre. No swamps an
stones. Excellent hunting and hshinE
Big free booklet SWigart Land Co
Nl269 First Natl Bank Bldg. Chicago.
III. 7l39- Aug. 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

North Francis. room partly modern
house. Possession at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

South Clinton. room modern house,
plenty Of fruit, large lot, 5OX165 Pos
session at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

FOR SALE-Six room strictly modern
house on Pennsy. ay. Corner lot house.
faces south. has hardwood floors through
out, new furnace and newly decorated.
Front and rear stairs Can give 50 day
poss. This house is ready 10 move into
and needs absolutely no repairs Call
Main 11SS. 65o1- K
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Franklin Place. room all modern
house. Furnace, bath. electric lights
oak floors. large fireplace. Possession
in 80 days. Size Of lot 53x19S feet. A
real home bargain.
South Clinton. room modern house
plenty Of fruit, large lot, 5Ox165. Pos
session az once.
Marquette Ave s room all modern
, house. Large lot.
East Bowman. room partly modern
Possession at once.
North Main. Z room all modern house
large lot j0x16J feet New roof. House
in first class condition. Close to city
park
North Francis. room partly modern
house. Possession at once.
George Ave room partly modern
house a bargain II taken al once.
Ewing Ave 10 room partly modern
house Suitable for two families A
bargain. Large lot. 4Ox165 feet.
.E A S II INC S
DIS NORTH MICHIGAN ST.
7o5s ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Franklin Place. room all modern
house Furnace, bath, electric lights,
oak floors. large fireplace. Possession
in 80 DAYS Size OF lot 53x19S feet. A
real home bargain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

house. \ bargain II taken az once.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Specially bought

KNICKER DRAWERS of
good cambria, with beading,
ribbon, embroidery or lace;
2 to 10 years; sale prices SOC
to $1.45.
GIRLS DRAWERS for
II to 16 years, of cambria,
tucked or with embroidery
or lace: sale prices 95c,
$1.25, $1.45 and S1.75.
G RI s. PRINCESS
SLIPS for 6 to ID years,
with tucking, some with
beading and ribbon or lace;
sale prices S1.10. S1.45,
$1.75, 1925 and 1915.
GIRLS BLOOMERS Of
nainsook or crepe in pink
and white with lace edged,
scalloped or plain knee; sale
prices $1.35, $1.45 and $1.75.
GIRLS NIGHTGOWNS
of plain and figured crepe, in
pink and white. some EN-.
broidered; sale price, S1.60.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Murder of Dunn Girl
Re-enacted by Police
Case Against Kelly Complete,
Says Prosecutor After
Rehearsal

The murder of Catherine Dunn, in
full detail, was reenacted yesterday.
District Attorney H. e. Lewis of
Kings. Assistant District Attorney AL
bert Conway, Acting Police Captain
John Coughlin and Detective Barney
Dowd went to the home of Clarence S.
Clark at 1146 Kenmore Place, Brook
lyn. and went through the events of
December 20, az described in the con-
fession Of Frank Kelly, the negro who
Is charged with the crime. One took
the part Of the victim, another that of
Emma Robinson, the woman who is
held as material witness, and third
impersonatcd Kelly. The District Attor-
ney set the stage for the mans entrance
into the house, the attack upon the
maid and the escape with the jewelry.
The rehearsal WAS the last act Of the
prosecution in preparation for the
trial, which begins Monday before JUS
tice Kapper in the Supreme Court
Kings. The purpose of the reenact-
ment was to refresh the minds Of the
prosecutors and witnesses.
'sThe case against Kelly is complete y
said Mr.. Lewis efterward.
District Attorney Dennis O'Leary, Of
Queens, said yesterday that ne sus-
pected Kelly knew something about the
murder of Marie Riddell, of Richmond
Hill, last January. The police say that
Emma Robinson told them that Kelly
had confessed to her the Staying of a
white girl on Long Island last year.
"The police and an assistant District
Attorney are investigating this mat
ter" said Mr.. OLeary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Police, Charged With
Assault, Acquitted
Prisoner Exhibited Black Eve
as Proof of Beating" but
the Case Is Dismissed

Charges advanced by Solomon Julof
sky, of 655 West 160th Street, that he
was "beaten up" by Sergeant James
Gegan, of the bomb squad and Acting
Sergeant Irving J. O'Hara, brother-in-
law of Mayor Hylan, on December 27,
were dismissed yesterday after hear
ing before Magistrate Koenig. in the
Tombs court.
Julofsky, who is waiting trial on the
charge Of having participated in the
$141 900 Liberty bond robbery Of E. P.
Levinson g. Co. on September s, told
Magistrate Koenig that he had been
punched and blackjacked" by the two
detectives. He exhibited black eve
as physical proof of his maltreatmen
Both Gegan and O'Hara denied that
they had "even laid hands" on Julof
sky. When O'Hara was on the stand
Assistant District Attorney Unger
asked him why Julofsky had been held
at Headquarters from December 27 to
December 90 without being placed un
der arrest.
After some hesitation the detectivc
explained that he felt it would be wise
to keep an eye on Juofsky until the
whole Investigation of the robbery was
completed'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Dirie M00nshine Hunters
SaU0op on Saloons Here
Eight Seized i'm Brooklyn Raids as New s'Talent''
Is Brought In After Shake-Up in Revenue
Force; Several Accused of War Time Violations

Wary revenue agents who have been
operating against moonshiners in the
white lightnin' districts of the South
swooped down on saloons in Brooklyn
yesterday. Several arrests were made
for alleged violations of the prohibi-
tion law.
The raids came as result of a
shake-up Of internal revenue agents.
Eight Of the regular Brooklyn agents
were sent to Manhattan because they
were well known to Brooklyn dealers.
Their places were taken by newcomers
from the South, in charge Of William
Allen jr., an experienced moonshine
raider. Upon their arrival in Brooklyn
the new agents started their successful
campaign.
At the Assembly, So8 Fulton Street,
a famous downtown saloon, the reve-
nue. men arrested Nicholas r. Middle
ton and William Dannenfeld. the pro-
prietors; John Ludwig, 106 Seventh
Avenue, the bartender, and Joseph
Conapol. 206 Hoyt Street, waiter.
Four Are Arrested
The raid on the Assembly caused
something of a sensation Allen, with
one OF his assistants, entered the place
shortly after / o'clock and called for
some sherry. Conopol, the waiter, il
Is said, took the order, which was filled
by Ludwig. The revenue men then
placed the waiter, the bartender and
the two proprietors under arrest
Middleton and Dannenfeld were held
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Z Dancing Maids
Demonstrate New
Idea in Evolution
Miss Morgan Seeks to Prove
the "Cosmic Theory
That Mankind To-day
Is ssInclining Backward"

While corps Of reporters took
voluminous notes and squad Of pho
tographers posed their subjects en-
Enthusiastically in hundred assorted
and curveful poses. seven young
women cavorted around the Red Room
at the Hotel Majestic yesterday after
noon in demonstration of Marion Nor
gan's theory Of evolution, made articu-
late through the medium Of Greek
dancing.
The young women were clad in alb
breviated bathing trunks and sleeve
less jerseys, and quite nothing else,
unless occasional strips Of court plas-
from bruising contact with a rude and
inartistic world may be considered.
Miss Morgan personally superintepded
the demonstration.
The occasion served to demonstrate
not only Miss Morgan's theory of evo-
luton, which is superior to Darwin's
because it is moro comprehensive, not
to say more Interesting to study, but
also the devotion to duty which is so
prominent characteristic of the rep
resentatives of the New York press.
Not single reporter was late and
not photographer lodged his arduous
TASK. MOI man lett the .OoEl until
he was shooed out by Miss Morgan.
with remark that the demonstration
had been over for some time
The theory, as explained by Miss
Morgan, who was kind enough to spell
the hard words that there might be no
mistake, is that since man has evolved
from the cosmic atom, or the one-cell
omega, through the amphibian age to
the simian, and thence through the
stone age to his present standing in the
community, when he walks erect, and
unless, indeed, he is afflicted by round
shoulders, it is reasonable to suppose
that there is further evolution ahead.
In the ages to come, according to
Miss Morgan's theory, man will grad
ually incline backward until he is as
we'll able to walk on his hands as his
feet, and the entire body will be one
huge brain. with all the limbs and ac-
cessories functioning Of their own
volition.
In illustration Of this cosmic idea,
the young women .obligingly posed
singly and in groups in attitudes de-
signed to show how easy it is for the
human body. even in its present in
complete stage, to bend backward al
most to the ground, il the feat is suf-
ffciently practiced.
Other poses were assumed to prove
that a young woman can walk on her
hands If she is wearing bathing suit.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Is Girls Rescued as
Flames Block 'sI" Traffic
b. II. T. Tower Man Sticks to
Post Until Driven Away by
Intense Heat

Walter Briggs, tower man for the
b. r. 7. at Broadway and Lexington
Avenue, Brooklyn, where two elevated
lines croEs, stuck to his post yesterday
while flames from burning loft build
ing at 1925 Broadway shot past his
ed soon after s p. m, when trains we're
running on short headway and the dan
ger Of collision was greatest. Mean
time fifteen girl loft workers huddlcd
on an icy fire escape screaming for
help, ladder refusing to work. They
were rescued by neighbor.
Until $3.50 not train was delayed.
Briggs manipulated the levers sending
them on their way with his accustomed
CELEBRITY and coolness. About $3.50,
however, the heat from the fire was SO
intense that the windows in the tower
broke. Billows Of smoke swept over
the tower man, but still the trains were
unimpeded until the insulation of the
cables in the tower caught fire.
That made it impossible to do any
more switching. Briggs tclcphoned the
news to the nearest stations, man
aging to catch the first train before it
had left the platform and avoiding the
possibility Of stalling u crowded train
almost within reach Of the flames.
Then he telcphoned for a wrecking
crew.
The fire started on the first floor
above the street, occupied by David
Mercer, handkerchief manufacturer.
Five girls still remained at work in the
waist factory OF Joseph Zalinsky, on
the next floor, and there were ten girls
among the fifteen employees Of tho
Aircraft Knitting Mills, ON the top floor
All of these found the stairwuys
ehoked with smoke and felt their way
down the icy fire escape on the Lex
ington Avenue side Of the building. On
reaching the first floor above tho street
they we're unable to release the ladder
intended to be let down to the side
walk and huddlcd there screaming.
Harry Kstz. q stage hand at the En-
pirs Thsater, across the street, ran to
their ssristancs and msnsged TO pull
the ladder down.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

in $1,000 bail each on a charge Of
maintaining a nuisance. Ludwig and
Conapol were held in $500 bail each on
charge Of violating the wartime pro-
hibition act.
Thomas Hughes and Timothy CauI-
field. two of the new agents trans
ferred to Brooklyn, arrested Gaetano
Avilable, PIT Willoughby Street, in the
cellar of his house, where the agents
said they found four barrels of wine.
grapes, sugar and some chemicals
They also confscated vessels and ap-
purtenances used for making wine.
Wholesale Dealer Arrested
Samuel Levine, wholesale liquo:
dealer. 275 Court Street, was arrested
on charge Of illegally having liquor
in his possession. He was held IL
$1,000 bail on two charges, selling and
The agents visited cafe at Court
and Livingston streets, which, it is
said, is conducted by Mrs. Rose Sher-
man. They ordered drinks, were
served, and then arrested John Tracey,
the bartender, and woman who said
she was Mrs. Sherman. The names Of
the proprietors of three other saloons
which were raided were not made
known.
The shake-up of the revenue agents
was decided upon at q conference be-
tween Colonel Porter and District At
torney Ross. The Brooklyn men trans
ferred to Manhattan we're John E. Nc
Ginnis, John Agolia, David Driscoll,
Charles Underwood, M. H. Mcclure,
Henry Holman, Elmer Fletcher and
CHRISTOPHER Gelson,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
World's-End Hoax Drives
Forty Insane in Detroit
sDecfni Coyyeayondenc>

cDectdk (OfYcSD0NdeHEs
DETROIT. Jan. 2.~-According TO
statement ,nade to-day by Health Com
missioner Henry r. Vaughan about
forty cases OF either temporary or
permanent insanity, in more or less
violent form, have resulted in Detroit
the last few weeks directly traceable
t. the recent statements attributed TO
PyofessoY Porta TO the effect that the
world would end December II.
Anticipation of such an event served
n many cases, according to DR..
Vaughan, TO develop an acute mental
condition In 4 mind already burdened
With heavy worries or troubles Of one
Aert or another.
In number Of instances Of this
"ssntimeDtaI Infection" as DR.. Vaughan
terms the naaiady, ioss oS reason did
not ccne on December II itaels, but
days apd even weeks later, Some may
not have shown this latent condition
eysu nov, he asSerted. but an irregular
fueident Of SONS sort may serve to
bring II out IN tbs minds whose resist
anee tas been lowered by the strain
A4A sbnSrmsi sxperieneapxecsding and
~ 0ecemb1y ~ . .--........4.-..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
With $135, 900 a Year,
She's Too Busy tow ed
And Besides This, Miss Smith
Is Still Holding Job as
u StenOgrapher
Special Corres7

Special Correspondence
McKEESPORT, Pa, Jan. with an
income Of $l35,000 year and prom
ises Of marriage from hundreds of
sstimable young men, Miss Anna B.
Smith, stenographer in the office of
the National Tube Works, has not
given up her job, nor does she EXPECT
to do 80 in the near future
Every morning since the Lamp-Auld
well came in with 10000, ,O00-foot flow
OF gas several weeks ago, Miss Smith
has been at her desk in the National
Tube Company office taking dictation
despite the fact that she has one
eighth interest in the we'll, which meta
her about $l1 800 a month at the pres-
ent rate Of production
Offers to marry Miss Smith hive
been coming from all sections of the
country. But Miss Smith declares she
Is too busy 70 think of marriage. To
look after an income OF SI35 900 a
year, in addition to her daily dutics
as stenographcr, permits her very lit-
tic leisure time and none for frivol
GUS thoughts, she says.
The property on which tho Lamp
Anid we'll Is drilled belongs to Miss
9AuttAb
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Exchange Clerk Sentenced
Az Result Of Girls Char0es

Ugo Neu, forty-ive, Of 80 Clare
mont Avenue, foreign exchange derk
Of J.. - W. seligman, bankers, "a Wall
Street, was sentenced TO thirty days
in the workhonse in General Sessions
yesterday, for hayins impaired the
morals Of Mildred pIusch. seven years
old.
Ncu produced Letters from men
prominent i'm the business, profes-
sional and social world attest!ng to his
good character. Neu has taken steps
TO appeal the sentence, using ~ a
basis p the dissenting opinion flsd BY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
A tumble" table

All quantities too limited
for publication are put on
t h G II nj b lie" table.
Dresses, suits, rompers at
clearing prices. Visit it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
COrsets in the White Sale

For every fgure-and At savings
The Corset Shop offers the best that features
regularly and at much lower prices Not large variety
but enough to please every type of woman.
For the slender and medium figure
$40 Satin Corsets for IS 95
One an satn-exousitslv dainty
beautiful in line and detail - ''
For the medium and heavier figure
$40 Parsienme C0rsets for $745
Beautiful feshcoored
For the slight figure
Sc Corsets for 81 .25
Made OF figured fancy plain fancy Two
styles having elastic good and truly
the price. Three styles to select from
Three BondeaAr $50 for 81 .25 grade
Brasev at for $1.25 grade for 81 grades
Made Of good imitation linen Sturdy
strong smart Hard nd and priced they delight
to And.
y dscvo Huil1Ins.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Coats at sduinQs
FOR MISS IA TO 20
At $39.75

FOR MISS IA TO 20
AT $39.75
Coats of our $49.75 to $55
grades--chevron cloth and plain
wool velours. Some of the coats
have large collars of seal-dyed
coney
AT sos
Coats OF our SIS to $92.50
grades-Bolivia cloth, tinseltone,
evora cloth, silvertone and plain
wool velours are the smart ma
terials in these coats. MANY of
the coats have generously pro-
portioned collars Of ringtaiI opos-
sum, seal dyed coney.
FOR MISS 6 TO II
EUery tCinter coat to 70
SO coats at $l9.75 and $25.
were $25 to $35.
20 coats at $29.75, were
$3.50 to $42.5O.
Is coats at $39.75, were $55
to $59.b0.
l3 coats at S49.50, were
$3.50 TO $69.5O.
IL coats at $3.50 and $75
were $72.50 to $11O.
Every type Of Coat, from boy
ish overcoats to capecoats.
Copied from Paris models. Beau
tiful materials. Fine furs.
Second floor. Old Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
JOHN WANAMAKER
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Sterart & Co.
Broddpay at Ninth. Men Yoyk
Store Hours. 9 to $

Good morning!
This is January 3!
The weather today eUilI prob
ably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
STANDARD
muslin sheets
and pilloW
cases

Sizes given are lengths be-
fore hemming.
$40 pillow cases, 42x36 in;
our 60c grade, 48c each.
900 pillow cases, 45x36 in,
our Csc grade, 52c each.
960 pillow cases, 45x3sls in;
our zoe grade, 55c each.
480 sheets, 63x99 in.; our
$3.50 grade, SO each.
$50 sheets. 72x99 in; our
$3.50 grade, 1926 each.
$50 sheets, S1x99 in; our
$3.05 grade, $2.35 each.
Saturday, First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
loo Winter Coats at $49.5O
originally SIS to sos

Fine velours, wool cheviot and
plumet cloth, trimmed with
French seal dyed coney), nutria,
squirrel and raccoon. In midnight
blue, dark seal brown, beaver,
Pekin blue, old blue and reindeer.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Women's s sample
street lUraps, ;$95
to ;$z35- half

A small, exclusive group of
only 40 coats--alI of them copies
of imported models. In vefan-
CORA cloth, marnella cloth, fine
peachbloom and exquisite We
lours. In tobacco brown, beaver
and midnight blue Trimmed
with fine fur, applied in unusual
and smart ways-showing the
Paris influence very decidedly.
Furs used are seal dyed nutria,
natural nutria and squirrel.