davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

At this time had TO meet severe
condemnation from the local Chris
tian Scientists which soon spread
throughout the Ffaid because would
not uuste IN the proposed movement
made by the churches, an Of which
were the outcome of schisrnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Lest there already has arisen a ques-
ton as to whom The Mother Church
belongs. am convinced that this is
the psychological moment In which
her words should decide the question.
since II has been raised. ito whom Is
due credit for the achievement of a
Visible demonstration Of adherents TO
Christ's Christianity. and an edifice
In which the people assemble to wor-
ship the Father in spirit and truth"
Christ Jesus said. Upon this rock
[spiritual understanding of the all
ness of divine Mind. and the nothing
ness OF the human mind and OF mat
teri I will build my church; and the
gates Of hell shall not prevail against
Il" Matthew xvi, 1S). Christ Jesus
was authority for Mrs. Eddy's claim
10 her oacn demonstration. viz. a body
of adherents TO Christ's teachings. and
a church edifice or symbol OF the
Church Triumphant This demenetra-
uon was the result OF her faithful
obedience to the law OF God, as taught
by Christ Jesus, which builds oharac-
ter on a wholly spiritual basis.
Mrs. Eddy Is the head OF the Chris
tian Science movement or Church of
Christ, Scientist. symbolized In The
Mother Church Edifice, The First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, Boston,
and her followers. who are loyal to
Principle, God. and Christ's teaching.
Christ Jesus recognized his demon
stration Of church. or body OF fol-
lowers whom he taught Ia buf,d on the
ro~t M aryfgftaof trAsg~t "A Hnvx~ wAon
he ssfds = have manAesstsA Tiny name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

This proof that sanity and Science
govern the Christian Science churches
In Greater New York Is soul inspiring
(The First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
and Miscellany, p $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
PLEASANT VIEW,

CONCORD, N. H., April 20.
MY precious Student,
We always unite on one point, viz,
that no supposed power can ever sepa-
rate the eternal friendship and Chris
tian love that exists between me and
you
With oceans OF love,
M b. G.. EDDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Darling. did not see your pretty
present till my letter was written.
Thanks More precious than silver
or gold lie your love.
Accept mine In big gross tons.
M. B. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

come directly to me. ! must
tell you something about mental prac-
tice that can not be written and in
wolves all for time and eternity.
With great love to you.
Ever thine.
NJ B. G. EDDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

by adhering. to His lonely.
present highest idea of love you WITH
hold to It's Principle and be snfe o.
! thank Him. iove Him, and love mn
Augusta.
Lovingly and everlasting yours
VI B EDDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
PLEASANT VIEW.
LENENNT v III W.
CoNoopD. N. Fl. Oct. "a.

CONCORD. ". n Oct 10.
My beloved Student
Your prompt obedience TO me shows
wisdom that will crown your life
with success. You evidently have
learned this from God. universal Truth.
versus error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Now darling entrust you with
another momentous move namely Our
memorial Of Christian Science, that
the ages will look upon and be lifted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

The following letter from Mrs. Eddy
will solve the question as to why
did not unite with the local churches:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
PLEASANT VIEW,

CONCORD. N. H. July 2, 1905.
Mrs. AUGUSTA E. STErsoN esd. and
the practitioners in the r. r. Of her
church. N. Y. N. Y.
Dearly beloved: Words fail me, they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

One thing In my haste was forgot
ten. namely. the designation OF The
First Church OF Christ Scientist, as
my church. The question will be. Is.
asked whose church is Il? We cannot
say II Is Mr.. Hcrring's or the Board OF
Directors church. for II surely Is not.
1t was my church in the beginning as
much as Mrs. Stetson's church Is hers.
We must be orderly in these things
or 1t will lead into difficulties that you
do not see but do see them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

3. Because. from the first. dis
cerned that Mrs. Eddy was the God
anointed OF this age to lead humanity
out OF sin. sickness. and death. and TO
demonstrate her teachings. by fulfill
Ing the law OF Love which conquers
death I recognized her as the pres
ent highest idea of love-" She assured
me that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

unto the men which Thou gavest m
out of the world" (John xvii, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

demonstration of divine Mind. Love.
Let me quote her words:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
PLEASANT VIEW.
Lovingly Euer
M. b. q. EDDY

CONCORD N. II. Dec. II, 1904
My darling student:
have tried to reply sooner but
could not DO not doubt my ioce for
you. my faith In you. and my faithful
rebuke II need be. Above all dear one,
know that God knows your good works
and will reward them, that He loves
you and her whom He has called loves
you Just al tenderly In giving you His
rod as His staff and by them both
the rod and support--you cannot doubt
His care and love for you. my precious
one. Now be of good cheer be not
afraid for such are Gods proofs to all
his own that they are His and none
can pluck them out of His hand.
Your explanation is so comforting
to me that thank Him and you for
II with tears of Joy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

I am fixed and more and more In
my confidence in your strength to
stand, & Having done al. to stand"
RI you viii pardon mo will tell you
one OF my own pet names for you
when speaking OF you 20 my house.
hold my 'odr horse"
oh dearest. precious child. how much
you have done and win yet do for our
cause none knows but me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Box C. Brooklire. Mass.

Mrs. augusta e. Stetson, esd.
West Ninety-sixth Street,
Ncv York City.
Ny Dear Student:
Your kind letter was duly re~
ceived. You know that love you
and you know that God has made, and
10 making HE ways and works mani
fest through Divine Science.
trust He Will direct your path In
the footsteps OF HIS flock. Tho
Holy Bible, Science q Health and
The Mother Church Manual arc your
safe guides, follow them.
have not the time TO think
Of The Students In all their varied
duties OF life, but ! have the faiti
90 leave them In the hands OF Cod,
Who giveth to all mon 1ibera11y ana
upbraidsth none.
Az ever you're In Christ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Mrs. 4. 3. ststsen.
Ny beloved student.
oes. sS.1sos

Ny beloved student.
ga no. get your lrs
letter In time 70 reply before you left B.Y,--
30 your ausstto on on selling ny books down town
in your ei.y. rh.. no,enen. WOULD b unuiss in
many ways snd would not proper. soandon' suoh
thought. You have fulfilled the Bylaw in our
Church relation 70 a Reading Room: ans &c only
remains FOR You 80 carry on your Reading Roos
and TOR ths down TOWERS to unite and hav.
Reading Room that 10 eentrs1lx located. this 10
yAst must b dosp. hope the Teaeher's Assoeis
ties viii DO hsrnonious ana my, rules FOR their
best iaserest VIII DO unitedly adopted and foil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
By AUGUSTA E. SrETsoN, C. s. D.

A S Principal of the New York
IN City Christian Science tnsti-
tute and In recognition of the
scientific stand for immortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
HARDING'S EXPERIENCE SHOWS
TROUBLES COME IN GROUPS
Instances In His Business Career When He
Thought World Was Treating
Him Badly.

this he told his father; ait lacks
stability"
But it was necessary to pay room
rent and buy three meals a day and
he went to work on the democratic
local paper as a reporter. That dis
gusted him very quickly. Reporting
in so small a town as Marion was in
those days involved an extravagant
amount of loafng on the streets.
Eventually he arranged to set type
three days a week-having learned
how in the office of his fathers small
paper at Caledonia-and reported the
other three days
Politics ran high and feverish in
those days. In Iberia, where Harding
had been schooled, there was but one
democrat and he was regarded as
practically an outlaw. Most of the
farmers-of ch-Presbyterian-a bo-
litionist-republican stock-had been
practically bankrupted by the law
suits that had followed their armed
defense of the underground railway
that ran through the section. There
fore Harding wore the high white
hat which marked the followers OF
Blaine in that campaign and equally,
of course, his democratic employer
objected.
"Put off that hat or get off the
paper" was the order.
Quit job for Principle.
Harding rejoiced in martyrdom. lie
quit his job. wore his hat and fiaunt-
ed the banner of his cause through
the dusty streets all summer long. 1t
was sweet to suffer but eventually
the conventionalities of our system
of barter thrust themselves on his at
tention 1t was about this time that
entries may be found on daybooks OF
the period testifying to the fact ina I
"W Harding" had been supplied with
a dimes worth of stogies and can
of sardines on credit. Perhaps the
man who may be President may OBJ
ject to these revelations. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
WILLIAM J. GASS.

William J. Gass. twenty-six years
old. 1923 Sherman avenue, veteran Of
the world war, died Tuesday night at
Garfield Hospital. While overseas Mr..
Gass was severely wounded and gassed.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Catherine Gass: five brothers and one
sister.
Solemn high requiem mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at o'clock In
the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart Intsrment will be in Mount OIL
vet cemetery.
Burial Of Capt Frank B. Clay, son Of
the late United States Senator Clay OF
Georgia, and who died Monday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Washington. took
place at the Arlington cemetaE1 yester-
day afternoon. Capt. Clay was West
Point graduate and thirty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
hey are. Truth is mighty and Will

out.
The Star had been resurrected by
offered the usual combination Job
upon it-reporting three days a week
and typesetttng the other three. He
worked diligently for one week. but
on Saturday night the ghost did not
walk. The current proprietor Of the
ton and a journalist by avocation
only. He did not understand the In
tricacies of the business of publish
ing. That Saturday night, practically
penniless, Harding met his two pals
at the bean sandwich place.
What a Bean Sandwich Ii.
The pals were Sickles and War
wick, and the bean sandwich place
was a little restaurant which had be-
come locally famous for the enticing
qualities of Its product. A bean sand
witch is made by boiling beans with
salt pork until the beans become a
thick mush. Then slabs of bean mush
mustard, and placed between two
slabs of thick bread. United States
Senator Harding smackS his lips rem
iniscently to this day. A bean sand
witch was not merely a meal but a
luxury.
reported. And 1 don't think it will
smashed. shot to pieces. and sunk"
Sickles had just inherited a small
fortune. In cash and real estate he
might consider himself worth $4,000.
Let's buy it," said he. I'll put
up the money for you two and we'll
share and share alike
1t may not have been business, but
it was undoubtedly generous. They
made a first payment of $500 on the
Star and took it over, debts, ma
chinery and benediction from the ex-
boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
BY HERBERT COREY.

MARION, Ohio. August 17.-When
Harding got back to Marion from
his first adventure into the world
which was that unforgettable journey
TO Chicago to see the outside of the
convention hall in which James G.,
blaine was nominated for the presi-
dency-he found that his bark of
fortune had foundered. Trouble had
arisen in the insurance agency in
which he had purchased half IN
terest-or. rather. in which his father
had purchased the half interest for
bim-and it seemed that he had iost
his half. Later he regained 1t. put
for the time he was out
troubles never come sinsly his
father was engaged in land specula-
ton and some one had secured a
judgment in one Of the compilcated
deais in which he was immersed ana
slammed an attachment on the star.
Of which he owned a part. The star
used to stop automatically IN those
DAYS at the least sign of trouble On
This occasion it stopped. seemingly
for good. Harding, junior. was dis-
eusted. The world had treated MN
badly, He had not suspected that
such things could happen.
His Opinion of Newspapers.
at will never go into a business IKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
Tempting Prices in Women's Garments

$3.50 Suit, $38.75
Tan Tricotine Wooltex Suit,
with -straightline jacket.
$65.OO and $500 Suits,
$36.75
10 Suits in navy. and black
braid.
$500 Suits, $26.75
1 Green and Blue Velour Check
ed Suit, in belted sports style.
$500 Suit, SITS
Gray Wooltex Mixture Suit.
made in cut-away style,
$500 Suits, $19.75
3 Shantnng Silk Suits. with
plated and belted jackets.
$500 Suit, $15.75
1. Navy Tricolette Silk Sports
Suit at practically one-third It's
former price.
$es.5O Suit, $49.85
1 Rose-coiored, Tricolette Sports
Suit, Of astoundingly good stvle.
$500 Suits, $26.75
Is Ta6eta Silk Suits, in navy
A~s>sAS~~
belted jackets.
$500 and $4,000 Suits,
SITS
10 Allweather Jersey Suits. in
plain coaors, such as tan. Pekin
and Copen, and made with tucked
panel at back and in belted style
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
$3.50 Skirts, $6.65
20 Dressy Wooltex Wash Skirts.
in finest white wolfe with shirred
yoke, tucked side panels and hem
stitched tiers.
$12.75 Skirts, $4y65
Is Wooltex Wash Skirts, of cot
ton tricotine and satfnette. Made
in straightline styles with large
$3.50 and $500 Skirts,
$8.45
20 Novelty SILK Skirts Of Eeor-
Etae crepe a,, bfsonet +, satin p,ais sSa
stra1sht,ine and hemstitched tier
ed models Your choice Of Copen.
orchid. rose. flesh and white.
$3.50 10 $3.50 Skirts,
$16.45
% Silk Silir'4. featuring bog.
| side and accordion plaits as ven
| as straightline styles Fashioned
| Of Kumsi-k umsa. Fan-ta-d, Noon
| glo Crepe, BAFonet Satin. and MI
! lano Crepe. All of the most want:
| ed sports shades can be found
such as flesh, maize. French bloo,
peach. rose, Copen and white
$10.5O and $11.5O SkntA
| 10 Wooltex SkMts, in Eabardine.
| pique, and cotton tricottne, in
! straightline models with tucked
\ panels, gathered Jokes and cost
| styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26


AIKEN. Suddenly. Sunday. August %. 1920.
NARY j., beloved wife Of the late Mathew
Aiken. Remains at the chapel of William
h. Sardo 4 Co.. 412 II st. ne. Funeral
from the chapel Of william II. sardo 4
Co., 4l2 II st. ne. Saturday. August %.
at am. thence to the Holy Name Church.
where mass will be said at $50 am. for
the repose Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Mount Oil
vet cemetery. q
Brown. Wednesday. August %, 1920. at
pm, LOUISA BROWN, beloved wife Of the
late James W. Brown. Funeral services will
be held at the family residence s2a 18th ST.
ne. Saturday. August %. Notice Of hour
hereafter.
AALh41PLE. Wednesday, August %. 1920.
at 1:2O pm, ERNEST A.. ~ years of age.
beloved son Of Annie Z. and the late Ellis
Dairymple. Funeral from his brothers resi-
dence, 149 Kentucky ave. Sc, Friday, Au-
gust y. at pm. Interment ut Congress
sional cemetery. tsteubenville. Ohio, papers
please copy.)
DIANE. Wednesday, August -, 1920, at the
John Die son Home. BALDWIN DADE
DRASE. In the 92d year Of his age. Mr..
Drane was member Of the OLDEST Inhab-
'itants ciation. Funeral services will
be held at 1880 Pa. ave. NV, Friday, Au-
gust z. at pm. Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
Mrs Mary J. Aiken Succumbs Near
Silver Hill Md

Mrs. Mary J. Aiken. seventy-four
years old, 1923 Benning road north
east. was found dead in the woods
near Silver Hill. Prince Georges coun-
", Md. yesterday afternoon by resi-
dents of that vicinity.
: Mrs. Aiken left home SUNDAY morn
ing and was thought to have gone
70 the home of relatives in Virginia
1t is believed she became lost and
wandered about the country until she
became exhausted and was unable to
seek assistance.
Her body was brought to a local
Undertaking establishment this morn
ing and prepared for burial Funeral
services will be held at Holy Com
forter Church Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
new BEACH SCHEDULE.
Summer Trains Still in Effect on
Saturday and Sunday.

W. F. Jones. president of the chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company. an
nounced today the new train schedule
between the District line and Chesa-
peake Beach. which becomes :,, ef-
main in effect every day except Sat
urdays and Sundays.
Under this schedule trains will
leave the District line at 9:15 and
ii am. and $50. $40 and pm.
Trains will leave the Beach on the
return trip at 6:35 am. and 1880, 3,
S and 10 pm.
The summer schedule of trains will
remain in effect on Saturdays and
Sundays and on Monday, September
6, Labor day.
A special schedule. to be announced
later. viii be effective September Z,
& 9 and 10, and still another special
schedule will be effective Sunday.
September IL. which day VIII vir-
tually bring the summer season at
the resort to a close. The winter
schedule of trains will become eff
fective September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
FLOODS MAROON MANY.

TOPEKA, Kan, August 26.-Gypsum
in the central part of Kansas is flooded
and many residents are marooned in
their homes as the result of ten-inch
rainfall there. Hail and. heavy wind
accompanied the rain. and did much
damage to crops and buildings near
A SSaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
WILL PUBLISH PAPER.
Earl B. Gadd1s Leaves for Omaha
to Take Charge Of world-Herald.

Earl B. Gaddis, private secretary to
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. left
here today for Omaha, Neb., where he
is to become the publisher of the
omaha World Herald, Senator Fitch
cocks newspaper. Mr.. Gaddis has been
with the senator in Washington for
three years. Before coming to Wash
ington Mr.. Gaddis was Tor seven
Herald. He is the author of a text
book on state taxation, which has had
vide circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
GAMES FOR INSANE.
Knights Of Columbus Workers
Usher in Athletic Programs.

Plans for the introduction Of a per-
manent athletic program at st. Elisa
beth's Hospital. for the benefit Of the
patients there. are being formed by
the Knights Of Columbus workers.
Competition by teams Of the wards
in all sports is planned.
The base ball series for the post
championship is being played now.
A foot ball eleven is to take the field.
During the past year the Knights Of
Columbus have provided equipment
and coaching for the foot ball. bas-
ket ball, track. tennis and base ball
teams. This fall they are to enlarge
the scope of hospital athletics.
Preliminary steps are being taken
now. Rivalry is keen among the pa
tients at the hospital. and each game
finds a large crowd of spectators on
hand. The majority OF the team mem
bers are veterans of the American
expediionary force who were she'll
shocked in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

WONlENS DRESSES
5000 Dresses, $3.&
20 Wolfe Dresses. in pleasing
fouIard patterns. With white or
CANDY eofl.1s snd cuffs. lace
$3.50 Dresses, $485
% Powered vofle Dresses Win
ruined and tucked slEirts-znost1y
IN light eoaora
$500 Dresses, $885
wed and lowered e1ects with
wide ribbon girdles and net col
lars. attsctttely face trimmed
$3.50 Dresses, $9.8S
70 Yotas Dresses. IN eosorfai fes-
2.de 1ssa i e vests. Tafned
tnzses 81 eeEandH eollaFA
$500 snd $3.50 Dresses,
$10.85
xsoE43 OrEsndy 1mA Dotted
81dss Dresses. IN ssEh paeasinE
cn.Ms ~ na.h: capen. pe.cA NV
do tnca1 md SEQ make most e.
1ecftvs txl11m1nE for them.
$3.50 10 $500 Dresses,
$l4SS
- OF our h1nosoUe2 SS9Son
Oe 81 Wove1 eenpe vo.t4
k-8eoxS S"sS1 o61a1oHss
I and lfa1h linen, In VhEoe, nm,
| ~oo 80
eco OF
$Z<oo
3 Afternoon Gowns, i'm faealh and
/ 1uge co3pred ennrHetfe creme houa-
sk14ehed, tucked and beaded
l A~en A~
! $0S10. 10. .S4o.UO. .A8e9S,
3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
PERU IMPORTING GOLD.
Serious Credit Situation Created by
Shortage of Medium.

A serious credit situation has been
created in Peru by a shortage of the
circulating medium in that country,
and arrangements have been made
for gold importations to cover an is
sue of currency for a million Peruvian
pounds, according to advices received
today at the Department of Com
merce.
NEW YORK, August ga ship
ment of gold bars. valued at $3.155.-
900. has left here for Callao. Peru. on
the steamer Santa Elisa. The gold is
consigned to Peruvian government
account, and it is understood it will
be used in the process of readjusting
that country's currency system. New
York banks were the shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
BIGGEST ARMY MEAT SALE
Atlanta Grocers Pay Over $780,
600 for Surplus Beef.

An Atlanta, Ga, firm of grocers has
purchased all the No. 1 and No. cans
of surplus Army roast beef stored in
that city. The price paid was more
than half a million dollars. The di-
rector of sales says this is the largest
5ndividual sale of Army canned meat
since the campaign was launched a
month ago. Other large sales of can
ned meat have been made in cities in
Massachusetts, and Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
JOHN 7. :HATTON.

= John T. Hatton, for more than thirty
I'VE years q member Of the local police
force. died suddenly yesterday at his
home, 49, n street southwest. Mr.. Hat
turned home he went to his room. A
short time later. when his son, John T.
Hatton, r., went to call his father for
supper he found him lying on the bed
He died before medicas
assistance could be obtained. Most of
the time Mr.. Hatton had been on the
police force he spent in the fourth pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
WOMENS COATS,
-CAPES AND WRAPS

$500 Coats, $46.85
Tan and Copen Tricotine Coats:
Wooltex Coats they are, in full
cut models with narrow belts.
$152.5O Coat, $62.85
Short Woo1tex Dress Coat. OF
srmond color chatoyant. in
yoked back model
$3.50 Wrap, $59.85
Just, one Navy Tricolette Wrap,
tempting at this price.
$500 Coats, $3.50
10 Navy T1cotine Coats. in full
$500 Coats, $48.s5
- st1nnins fun-length Fan
with pEaated panels and belted.
All are fully silk lined.
$1,000 Capes, $1085
~. R'pele ca4s APPS ,i in na sSg,,, and
$69.50 Cape, $24.85
Black Serge Cape, in fun
SIS. so Coat, $2s.s5
I Pekin Velour Wooltex Dress
Coat, in semi fitted style.
$500 Coat, $27.85
1 Tan Chamette Sports Coat.
made with panel at the back.
$69.5O Coat, $27.85
1 Tan Velour Dress Coat. made
With slTirred side panels
$500 Coat, $23.85
very smart Plaid Steamer Coat.
In three-quarter length.
$3.50 Cape, $26.85
Full4eneth Gray Jersey Cape
- splendid between-season gar
ment.
$500 Wraps, $4s.85
2 Handsome Black Satin Draped
Wraps.
WOMERS SUITS
$500 to $125.OO Suits,
$67.75
20 Of our smartest Spring Suits
not restricted to one season. Navy.
| black. tan and rookie.
$125.0O Suit, $59.75
Gray Embroidered THcotine
/ Suit. in smart blouse style.
$98.5O Suits, $45.75
2 Tan TKteotine Drexzy Suits. in
| seMffltted style, trtuDed with
br1idtnE and self tnkfME.
$3.50 and $500 Suits,
! $43.75
| 10 Wooats1 Suits, of superior
QAaify tricotfne and 1e9e-made
IN G611EAt1ine tailored Style. Navy
HaDd black
$500 Suit, SALTS
Chic Embroidered Suit Of U3c-
0<dDe. IN q rich Copen shade Fash
! toned In hefted style.