davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Fordham Plays Columbia
To-day for City Title

Fordham and Columbia will n,av tbo
first Of their two-game series for The
baseball championship of the city this
afternoon at South Field. The contest
VIII be one of the attractions of junior
week at Columbia, which bcran Mon
oay evening and will end with the an
nuai prom on Friday. Several hun
dred Juniors and their guests VIII at-
tend the game to-day. The second and
nnai contest between the metropolitan
on May 12. 'e-
Andy Coakley's pitching selection had
not been made last night, but it is f. NV
certain that Meany will receive the as.
slgnment. Mcnamara, Fordham's star
tb,oo;xman, will oppose the Blue and
White battcrs. anu
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Harvard Picks Five Men
To Compete at Penn

=, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 27-Five
Harvard track and field athletes were
selected to-day to compete in the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania relay carnival
ON Friday and Saturday.
W. captain u Dennis o'Connell. Bayard
Wharton, William II. Goodwin and Ed
ward Gourdin will run in tho Inadioy
and one-mile relay races and Cddi;n Conrd;n,
ana Robert Harwood will compete in
the field events. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Moran's Reds to Raise
Pennant Saturday. y.Mav p

=, CINCINNATI, April 26.-saturdav
nay ~, was announced to-day bv
president August Hcrrmann Of the
Cincinnati National League Baseball
Club as the date on which the 1919
worlds championship pernant will be
hoisted at Rcdland Field. Mayor John
CALVIN has agreed to declare half
monday IN the city so that as MANY
mony.
The National League banner. the
first ever won by Cincinnati club viii
be raised on May II. There viii he
special ceremonies on both dates.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
New Workers i'm Run

GREENWICH, Conn, April 81
Among the clubs entered in the eight
mile road race to be held at East Port
Chester under the auspices of the
Cygnet Athletic Club on Sunday after
noon, May 9. are the Mornngside A. c..
St Christopher A. c. and Mohawk A. c.,
OF New York; Paulist A. C. and Swed-
ish- Annerican A. c. Max Bohland, ma
tlonal 'cross-country champion; Willie
kyronen, Harry Rosen, Jim Brooks and
Bill Kennedy are entered
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Eight Matches for Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April 81
One Of the most ambitious schedules
ever arranged for a Penn State tennis
team was announced tonight, eight
college teams being listed as follows:
May at Bucknell; 15, Carnegie at Tech:
~. ~. at Lehish; 20, at Lafayette; 21. at
Muhlenburg (pcndirg); 20. at Penn; 90.
At Bucknell: Juno II. at Pitt
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Shore May Make Season
Debut for Yankees TODAY
Jim Shaw Likely Pitching Choice of Griffith; Ben
ton or Toney Seems in Line to Work for Giants
Out Flatbush Way
By w. I. Macbeth

Nothing doing yesterday for the Gotham
both for the Polo Grounds Ebe Field
by the freshe The
the Polo
The Dodgers and Giants
both the Brooklyn League
terdays will be oft
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Milton, in Blazing Car,
Breaks Another Record

DAYTONA, Fla, April 27.-with
flames bursting from beneath the hood
of his sixteen-cylinder automobile at
the finish line, Tommy Milton to-day
further reduced his own worlds rec
ord for one and two miles.
The first mile was covered in 2307
seconds. or at the rate of 1876 miles an
hour. The second mile was in 23.l7
seconds, making the two miles in 1924
seconds. Milton steered the car into
the ocean after slowing down to drown
out the flames.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. POLO GROUNDS,
$3.50 p. NJ. Yankees
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Champion Redlegs
Defeat Cardinals
By 3 to 2 Score

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Hits bv
Rath, Daubert and Groh, with wild
throw by Janvrin, gave Cincinnati two
runs in the first inning to-day and
they scored another in the third on
two t,s passes and hit by Kopf, beating
st. Louis to 2. The Cardinals scored
their two runs on a single by Horns
by, base on balls and two Dagger
by Clemons
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
The score:


1dr' '''V q 20 10 Y Totas 30 J y z II O
One out when winning run was scored.
Kan for Johnston in ninth inning
tBatted for Coveleske in ninth inning.
chicago. 0 @
Cleveland.... 0 o ] IL
y, Two-b base hts-Jacltson, Weaver, f. Col
ms. johnston. Three base hit-C;ardncr.
o'oIen bases-Graney, Jackson. Sacrifices
- - anbsganss. Jameson. Double pJays-
5 ra6er, r. Risberg and Jourdan; Warnbsga anss
ana chapman. Left on Chicago 4
Cleveland. s. Bases on balls-Ofr Iaher q,
OF Coveleslie. 2, Hit by pitcher-By Fab~r
~, 1raney) !, by CovelcslIie (Jourdan). Struck
pires-Evans and Hidebrand Time OF
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
A Mans Past

Fred Fuln historian would outline as
heroic
Most Of those who followed his "yeow" and Full
called himself a
But with Of the other ndulging themselves
so auny IN moving picture theatrical
He took fresh filled the
by those higher up-higher a championship
mans past frequently overshadow
proper of present future
Fulton of late has been making may yet show from lust
how far back the correct hjphwav
The Early Curb
The prize for finishing world series will he about
$52 a athlete. ~
Inc prize tor losing world series will be Clubs that
finish second will each
rent with the 25 tacked
The modern athlete IS
all this This should greater husine T. ;
also trouble for - -~
his close decisions being
ana ha ho cents no longer counting The thing vol can v
with cent match that already vbeenst
hence there
be unusually inclined to lift patches SCALP at every oen
chance. r ~ N' WV"
'AN ~oAH
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
White Sox Handed
First Defeat; Bow
To Indians i'm 9Th

CLEVELAND, April 27-The Chi
cago White Sox suffered their first de-
feat Of the season to-day, losing to
Cleveland, 8 to 2, in a pitchers battle
between Coveleskie and Faber. 1t was
the formers fourth consecutive vic
tory.
Chicago scored both its runs in the
sixth by punching hits. Cleveland got
one in the same inning and tied the
score in the eighth on Gardeners triple
and Risberg's wild relay of Jackson's
throw.
Johnston led off in the ninth with his
third hit. Evans ran for him and went
to third on O'Neill's single past Eddie
Collins. Jameson batted for Coveles-
kle and hit a sacrifice fly to Lcibold.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
American Association

2: Minneapolis, ! 13in1
Iolcdo. S: Louisville. 4 90 I'M
columbus. 3; Indianapolis. /
Kansas City. z; ST Paul. ?
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Totals 20 p, 24lo Totals 1855

Ran for McHenry In ninth inning.
81 LOUISE. 0 0 O %
Cincinnati. 2 0 0 x-3
Two- base hits-Shotton Clemons. Sac
IIlncesoDaobert. Roush. Double plays
kopf. Rath and Danbert: Roush and Rath
Left on bases-St. Louis. q; Cincinnati +
Bases on balls-Or Ruether. 4 off Haines,
Z. Hlt by pitcher-By Haines, l. Struck
pi5es-klem and Emsle. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Victory for Maine Nine

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 27.---The
University Of Maine baseball team de-
featcd the Boston University ninc here
;his afternoon by The score Of T to g.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, TDBETS FIELD
Hrooklyn Va New York. $3.50 IN, n
--AdW. II
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Prevent AL Major League Ball

s:
i
q II
/ 4! e :
"Fine feathers" for rainv
day birds!
Scotch Mist" over
coats.
Made from handsome
Scottish cheviots, con-
structed after a formula of
our own.
Spring suits. The more
you shop around, the more
reasonable our prices seem
and are!
*"Composite" soft hats.
*"P e d e strian" shoes.
y % Shire " collars. Shirts.
Underwear.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Luggage. Livery. Sport
ing Goods.
'Re0istercd Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four AZ 3Ath G.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av.
at Warren ar A1s+ G.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

stranger In big enough +ho+ -
oay nothing on the lerryPkns battery among tho Ahees s
do with nn h @ % s'a ana no one knows what Perry
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Inc queer part " that II Dempsey really fight outside
OF carpenter the only sight whom Lnooa
scme'ng like eighteen first and onv rneejn ~ "
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
In the Scramble

A hurried ha7adshake in the c,'o1vd,
A nod along the street.;
A friendly hail along the road
When yoat and I may meet.
And so aoe pass and speak again
But only for q BREATH;
aoonder If aUeU haze moro time
For friendship after DEATH?
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia 1T Boston.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Ercoklyn-New York frain).
hifadeiphia fcoId).
Chicago-Pfttsburgh fcold)
STANDING or TEAMS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

A s would only 40 this they help make good
who pleasure to manv thonsond. WIZ e
And the prize would be well worth taking home which is not t h
Of all prizes that y ~ " ~ W 0e
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Lest They Forpet

Golf clubs which planning tournament prizes this
should include in their list the de
Loans books an edition golfers Tho nr e.
edition is s25 and every goes to his wo and h;d.
your orders to the H. Publishing Comnonv N VIZ
And why not make to-day? " ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

man ever drew fair thought there was
o'e cnahce Oh drawing rlf And this from the sewer
cleaner to the bank PRESIDENT " ~ o0i
Ihe miracle IS happening Pittsburgh making threatening
at the pennant without Hans Wagner digging up at short
is getting strangir ~ 0'.e
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
NOd %.
Made from handsome h
Scottish h cheviots, con-
structed after a formula of
our own.

Spring suits. The more
you shop around, the more
reasonable our prices seem
and are!
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Womder What q fqir of OvevaNs Thinks About
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc

1HG RE MUST BE
SOMG VA'NG VIE RcNG
VITA TAe WORLD.
WAY I USED To cG
WO Rr, SN NJOR NtNG
PEOPLE L eCO r. EHS
AID GA RMGG RS
Evening star., 1920-03-25
APPROVES BILL TO AID
YANKS AS TO INSURANCE

Legislation destined to bring the
government war risk insurance into
closer touch with ex-service men of
the world war was approved today
by the House Interstate commerce
subcommittee in charge of war risk
insurance bills. Collection of In
surance premiums at post offices, es-
tablishment of state war risk in
surance offices and funds for adver-
tising the benefits of the government
Insurance are provided by the new
legislation.
AS such the legislation is the orig
Inal bill of Representative Wason, re-
publican. New Hampshire, which has
been indorsed by the American
Legion. In addition. the committee
adopted many provisions offered by
other members of the House, the In
tention being to dispose of all war
risk proposals made since enactment
of the Sweet bill last December. Most
of these additional provisions apply
to changes in administrative matters
within the bureau.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
KIWAN1S CLUB FROLICs.
Jazz, Joy and Jellity at Luncheon
Held Today.

Jazz. joy and jollity featured the
weekly luncheon-froIic of the kiwanis
Club today on the roof of the Hotel
Washington. The club "cut-ups" were
In fine fettle. and many new and unique
bits of humor were brought forth by the
comedy squad" to enliven the meeting.
President Jack" Boobar-any kiwa-
nian who ''inisters" him will be fined 10
cents-appointed Jack O'Rourke. Mark
Lansburgh. Bobbie Long. Bob Cummings
and Frank Ochsenreiter special COM
mittee to arrange for "A ladies' night
during the week of April .. Fourteen
members of the organization have al
ready signiied their intention of attend
Ing the annual convention of the Kiwanls
Club Of the United States at Portland
The following persons We're nominated
for membership In the club c. Phillips
Hill Benjamin r Newcomb and Guy V.
Norwood.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
CHAMPIONS ANDERSON BILL.
Mrs. Costigan Favors Regulation of
Packers, Addressing Consumers.

Support of the Anderson bill now
before Congress providing for gov
ernment regulation of the packing in
dustry '1n the interest of millions
of underfed children in the United
States" was urged by Mrs Edward
p Costigan, president of the District
of Columbia Consumers League, at a
meeting of the organization yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Frank Nc
Manamy, 3s25 Huntington avenue,
Chevy Chase.
Illuminating sidelights on various
bills now before Congress were fur
nished by Miss Jessie r. Haver. leg
islative agent for the National Cen
sumere' League.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
ANACOSTIA BACKS STEVENS.
House of Detention Head Indorsed
for Police Superintendent.

Charles A. Stevens. superintendent
or the house of detention. was in
dorsed for the position of superin-
tendent Of police of the District at a
meeting of the executive committee
and committee chairmen of the Ana
costa Citizens Association last night
Mr.. Stevens is resident of Ana
costa and has been a member of the
police force for nearly thirty years
For many years he was in charge of
the substation in Anacostia of the
fifth precinct previous to the estab-
lishment of the eleventh precinct and
the erection of a precinct station.
April IA is the date set for the next
meeting Of the Anacostia Citizens AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
ATTENDS SAFETY MEETING.
Matthew Woll of A. F. L. Carries
Message of Mr.. Gompers.

Matthew Vol. vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
left for Harrisburg, Pa, last night to
make an address today before the
Pennsylvania Safety Congress.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
labor organization, had been asked to
address the congress. but by reason of
the death of his brother in New York
city, Mr.. Gompers had to decline the
invitation. Mr.. Woll took with him
a personal message from Mr.. Gompers.
He pointed out the value of safety
devices in factories for the protection
of life and limb of the wage-earners.
Greetings of thelabor organization to
the congress were sent by Mr.. Gompers.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
DRAWING RESOLUTIONS
ON PEACE PACT IN HOUSE

Following the conference between
House Leader Mondell and Senator
Lodge in regard to the peace treaty
yesterday. Chairman Porter Of the
foreign affairs committee went 10
work today to draft several rcsolu-
tions with view to submitting them
to the House as soon as possible.
The sentiment among House leaders
seems to favor a simple resolution de-
claring war at an end and not MAX
ing any reference whatever to the flu
ture. II is the belief Of House leaders
that such "A resolution could be passed
with "A good majority In both houses.
When questioned regarding this
Chairman Porter of lthe foreign af-
fairs committee said:
81 apprehend that there is such a
strong sentiment I'm the House"
lie said Il was a difficult task to
frame resolutions in regard to the
making of peace which viii conform
10 congressional limitations under the
present circumstances.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
ASKS PRESIDENT ABOUT
TROOPS IN GERMANY

President Wilson is asked In a reso-
luton adopted today by the House to
inform Congress of the exact status
and scope of duty of the American
forces in Germany: The resolution
also asks the authority Of Marshal
Foch over the American forces and
in what manner they are governed
without the direction of the Presi-
dent:
Chairman Kahn of the military COM
mittee, who introduced the resolu-
ton, told the House Secretary Baker
had informed the committee the War
Department did not object to the res
olution.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
GREET SECRETARY COLBY.
Many Diplomats Pay Respects at
State Department,

Today was Diplomatic day at the
Department of State. General advan-
tage of that fact was taken by nearly
all the ambassadors and ministers of
foreign countries. now IN this city. to
call at the department during the day
to pay their respects to Mr.. Colby. as
the new head of the United States
foreign department.
William II. Beck. an attache OF the
State Department. has been detailed
temporarily to act as private secre-
tary to Secretary Colby pending a
permanent selection.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

Just 100 pairs of Striped
Pants. In sizes Z to II:
good, durable materials.
These were bought s months
ago.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Exnress Wrecked: Nine Hurt.

ALTOONA. Pa. March 25.-The Key
stone Express-No. 2o-on the Penn
syIvania railroad was wrecked at
Longfellow, Pa. at 7:42 this morning.
Two Pullmans, diner and a coach
were derailed. Nine persons were in
jured. one seriously. The injured were
taken to u hospital at Hunting
don. Pa.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Fire in Manor Hotel. Asheville.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March 25.-Fire
of undetermined origin destroyed the
north wing of the Manor Hotel today,
causing estimated damage of $1,000
Evening star., 1920-03-25
100000 Fire In Hanceville. Ala.

CULLMAN. Ala. March 25.-Hance-
Vile, ten miles south of here. suffered
a hre ioss OF more than sloo,oeo yes
terday and for a time the entire town
was threatened with destruction.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Infants and
Children's Shoes

Made of tan Russia calf,
with flexible welt soles, over
our nature-shape last:
Sizes 81 to 8. Pair, $2.95
Sizes S1s to II. Pair, $3.75
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Tne SHOOTING ot tne TWO soldiers
following the uncoverins of liquor.
valued at more than $4,000. which
had been stolen from the Back River
shore property of Henry Bietzer, box
ing promoter and proprietor OF q Balti:
more cafe.
The raid on the whisky cache at
Chase was engineered by Capt. Charles
]. Mabbutt. with a detachment of SOL
diers from Camp Holabird and Baiti-
more detectives. 0affney and McMil-
Ian were not members of the raid
ing party and their presence near
the whisky cache has not been salts
factorily explained. II Is said.
Following the recovery Of the stolen
whisky and the shooting Of Ganney
and Mcmillan. four other soldiers and
Edward ii. Nicholson. q deputy
,herifr of Baltimore county. have
been arrested and are being held in
Baltimore for investigation. Captain
Mabbutt Is expected to come to the
Walter Reed Hospital this afternoon
to question the two wounded soldiers
in an effort to clear up the mysterious
shooting and other details surro,Dnd-
ing the case.
baltimore police asserted today that
the whiskey apparently had been
stolen by Baltimore bootleggers.
They also implicale several soldiers,
asserting that information has been
received which indicates that plans
were on foot to lure prospective liquor
purchasers to the cache, where they
would be robbed and attacked.
"The whole scheme as revealed by
one OF the soldiers under arrest" said
a Baltimore detective today. "savored
of the exploits Of Jesse James and
other dime novel accomplishments.
In their cold-blooded calculations. the
| bootieggers intended to murder IL
necessary"
The stolen whiskey was located sew
eral days ago, and Captain Mabbutt
detailed Prlvates George w. Eaton
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

and oliver N. Jordan to guard the
whisksy. On Thursday morning thf
two privates were held up at the
point OF revoivers by the bootleggers
and were held captives.
According to the Baltimore police.
the bootleggers. conspirinE with
several soldiers, had planned TO get
q prospective victim to 20 to the
shack at Chase. where tho stolen
llquor was hidden Ind offer Its sale
for $4,000 in cash. Getting the
money. the detectives say. the boot
ieggers planned to rob or kill. II
necessary. the prospective customer
for the whiskey. The bootieggers
then planned to move the whiskey
to some other point. and pull off"
the same scheme on another victim.
II Is believed that both Sergeant
Gaffney and Private Mcmillan may
be able to clear up the Identity OF
the whiskey thieves, and Captain
will visit them today for
that purpose.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
EXECUTION IS POSTPONED
TO WAIT APPEAL VERDICT

Il. O'Shea, counsel for Charles Price.
colored convicted OF killing another
colored man in q dispute over
whiskey. and sentenced to be hanged
Justice Bailey Of the District Su-
preme Court today postponed Prices
execution until April 8. 1921 to permit
the Court OF Appeals to pass on an
appeal.
The execution OF Price had been
set for next Monday. The convicted
mans wife was with him when the
crime was committed but was acqu!t-
ted by the jury. Being ordered by
her husband she got the pistol, with
which the shooting was done. from
another room.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
CUSHING Camp Meets Tonight.

A meeting OF the William b. cush-
Ing Camp. No. 80. Sons OF Union
Veterans. u. 8. A. win be held to-
night at s o'clock In Pythian Temple
The annual Veterans Night" when
the Grand Army men are the guests
OF the camp will be Friday. November
10. The Thanksgiving dance VIII be
held, November "a. at Pythian Temple
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
TWo Soldiers Wounded
As Bootleggers Raid
Stolen Liquor. Cache

Mysteriously shot yesterday during whskey raid att
Chase Md Sergt William j. Gafney and Private Daniel
Mcmillan, of Camp Holabird, brought to the Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment
At the hospital this morning it said that Sergeant
Ganey had been shot in the right the shoulder
and that Mcmillan had been wounded in the left hand
They expected to speedily recover
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

MILDKEU STOUT CANT
SOLES-Made Of crepe de
chine. with lace trim
ming, es.s5 "a or
CREPE METEOR DRESS
ING JACKETS - H eavy
quality lace trimmed in slip
over models with hand
stitching and ribbon girdle.
Many colors for your selec-
ton. $3.50 values. &S OK
Special .......... @JsJC
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
FALSE ALARMS CAUSE
SPECIAL POLICE ORDER
SIS Reward Offered for Any
Who Send "Fake Calls"

In an order issued today by Major
Harry L. Gessford, superintendent OF
police. to members OF the department
their attention Is called TO the un-
usual number of false alarms of fire
having been turned In recently. He
points out that on election night,
at time when the down
town section OF the city was crowded.
there were five such alarms. Three
were sent n the night previous
The mayors order also called TO at
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
: Gaily FeStive Are These New
Fur Brirnrned Hats
And Don't Judge Their Style and Real
Worth by the Fact That They Are Only
$4.95

They are really much better than any hats you
would expect at this price-or for several dollars
more
Soft and comfortable-they create pleasing,
ich effect-with crowns of velvet, brocaded SATIN
brims of sealine and moline-and trims of ribbon,
beads, embroidery, and fancies
Hats to suit every style of hair dress and every
type of face-hats that will prove pleasing to the
purse they are to the eye. In the assortment are
black and wanted coors
s.s..s r,...-1.....r.A / Brother
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

tsats0a ths Aw UaRkanE ths sending
In OF false alarms OF fire a misde-
meanor punishable by a fine not ex-
eesding SO. or by Imprisonment for
not more than ak months, or by both.
A reward OF $40 will be paid TO any
citizen who causes the, arrest or anx
person Riilty OF send ng q false
alarm.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Don't hesitate, buy
Pett.coats now!

Did you know that circu-
lar skirts were coming in!
Every stylish girl will have
at least ore in her wardrobe.
so all you petticoatless girls
had better prepare and get one
now--.for these are very low
prices:
All Silk Jersey Petticoats-
Also silk jersey tops with
ruffles, deep messaline, nicely
finished with hemstitching.
There are many love- &c OS
ly co!ors. VOs~O
Milanese Jersey Petticoats-
With deep Vandyke effects,
finished with small plaitings in
a wide variety Of co 0S
stunning fall colors. :. @VsSO
Extra Size Taffeta Pettieoats
Made. of fine heavy quality
taffeta in either plain or
changeable &C OF
colors .............. wow
Extra Size Jersey Petticoats
Also jersey top with messa-
line ruffles. In black, navy,
taupe, purple or Persian.
Very fine qualities at co OK
$S.95 and. ............ VSsCO
Silk Jersey Pettibloomers-
In a large variety Of colors.
Finished with narrow plaitings.
Fine for tight skirts. GO *
$500, $3.50 and. 80. %OsSO
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

ALL WOOL CLIO TIL
COATS - For children OF
from 1 to Q years. In solid
colors as well as mixtures.
Nicely tailored in either the
yoke or waist models.
$685. sio.ss &1S05
COAT LiNiNGs For /
and year oids. Made CT
white Jap silk and hand
quilted. These are ird,s.
pensible and are S9 OK
priced ............ OOsVC