davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
MAN FALLS FROM ROPE
TRYING TO KILL WIFE
Line Breaks as He LoWers
Himself to Window.

Jack Lippman. 27. of 24o West Four
teenth street. intended to kill his wife,
Irene. yesterday morning, according to
his reported statement at Bellevue Hos
pital. but his scheme was folled by the
breaking Of rope by which he was
lowering himself to her window ledge
from the roof OF Els East Eightieth
street. When the rope broke Lippman
crashed into the street and received in
iuries from which II is believed he will
die. He had a revolver. which, he said.
according to the physicians. he intended
TO turn upon himself after killing her.
The couple have been separated about
two years. Lippman let himself down
to the fourth floor and looked In. He
failed to see his wife. and showed off
from the SILL intending to make the third
floor ledge, when the rope, frayed by
his pendulum swinging over the roof
edge. parted. Lippman was charged
with violation OF the Sullivan law and
attempted felonious assault.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
POWDER IN MAGAZINE
BLOWN UP BY HEAT
GuncOttOn in Yard at New
Brunswick First Catches
From Suns Rays.
MERCURY GETS TO 80
Two PrOstratiOnS and Sew
eral Accidents Caused
by Hot Wave.
DROP LIKELY TOMORROW
Justice Morris Removes His
Robes and Tells All in Court
to Shed Coats.
DROP LIKELY TOMORROW

The temperature reached 80 degrees
yesterday, three points higher than
the day before. but the day was not
quite so oppressive because the hu-
midity was somewhat lower. The high
mark was reached at 4 o'clock in the
eral minor accidents due to the heat
were reported.
One unusual effect of the heat was
the ignition by the sun of a quantity
Of guncotton in the yards of the Nixon
Nitration Works near the Raritan
arsenal at New Brunswick, N j. Three
hundred cases of black powder in a
magazine nearby were exploded The
detonation could be heard fifteen miles
away at Perth Amboy but no one was
injured. The dry grass in the yards
caught fire, however, and fire COM
panies from Metuchen, Raritan, New
Brunswick and Piscataway Town were
called to fight the flames.
When the thermometer in the Sec
ond District Municipal Court reached SO
degrees Justice William E. Morris an
nounced that the dignity of the court
would not suffer if all removed their
coats. He himself removed his robe.
Justice She'll, holding court in the same
building, permitted others to remove
their coats. but kept on his robe.
James II. Scarr, forecaster of the
local Weather Bureau, said there was
nothing in sight to indicate that the
heat wave would end before Sunday.
Fair weather and moderate northwest
winds are forecast for to-day.
James Maloney, 40 years old. patrol
man. of sos Huntington street. New
Haven. Conn. was overcome by the heat
at 1S1st street and Southern Boulevard
and taken to Fordham Hospital.
Shaross Baorless. 25 years old, of 1851
Boston road The Bronx was overcome
by the heat at Third avenue and Four
teenth street and was removed to Belle
vue
Deniah Pomerntz. aged 4, of 332 East
1920 street was taken to Reception
Hospital last night suffering from
possible fracture of the skull after she
had fallen from a fire escape landing.
Her condition Is said to be serious.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
TWO ARE FOUND GUILTY
OF SELLING NARCOTICS
Arrested During Raids by In
ternoI Revenue Men.

Santo Parisi of 35 Madison street and
Antonio Sarcino of los Roosevelt street
were found guilty yesterday of selling
narcotics by jury In the United States
District Court of Judge John c. Knox.
Sentence will be pronounced on Mon
day The two men were arrested last
November. during one of number of
raids conducted under the direction of
Ralph Oyler of the Internal Revenue
Department. In which nearly twenty men
were arrested and more than 100000
worth of narcotics seized. Parisi, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Oyler, has been con-
victed three times on various charges
since 1914.
Judge Knox sentenced Frank Trenta-
costa OF $50 Mott street to serve three
years In the Federal prison in Atlanta
for selling drugs. Trentacosta was con-
victed two weeks ago Federal agents
informed Judge Knox that the defend
ant continued to sell drugs after he had
been admitted to bail
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
LAUNCH CUT IN TWO;
ONE DEAD, 10 SAVED
Three Taken Out of Waters Of
the Bay Injured by
Collision.

William Fine or 76 Lexington avenue,
Jersey City. was drowned yesterday
afternoon when the launch Pontiac,
owned by the Morgan Engineering
Works of Jersey City, was rammed and
cut In two just north OF Ellis Island by
steam barge No. Is OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company.
Fifteen other men who were passen-
gers were thrown into the water when
the launch went down, but were rescued
by the crew of the barge and of the
tug James Brook, which was proceed
ing to New York with the barge. Three
of them were hurt, d. Dickey of 204
Storm avenue, Brooklyn; J. Stannard Of
176 New York avenue. Jersey City, and
James MCGEE Of 200 Second street, Jer-
sey City
The launch, under command of Capt.
Thomas Johnson of 1874 Prospect avenue.
Brooklyn, was proceeding from the Red
Hook flats at Fifty-ninth street, Brook
lyn, to the docks Of the Morgan company
in Jersey City with sixteen men who
had been doing repair work on the
steamship Western Scout, moored in the
flats. The tug and the steam barge
with Capt. William Kelly of 70 Willis
avenue, Inc Bronx, IN command, were
running from Jersey City to New York.
1t is not known whether a mixup in
signals caused the accident. but at any
rate the launch was struck squarely
amidships and was cut almost in two.
The accident occurred in plain view of
a number of people walking along the
sea wall in Battery Park.
Fifteen men were hauled aboard the
barge and the tug. but Fines body was
not found. although a police boat
searched for several hours afterward.
The crew and passengers of the Pom
tiac were taken by the tug to the docks
at Battery Park and landed. Later they
went to Jersey City and the Morgan
docks by the railroad barge. The three
men who were hurt were able to go
home after their injuries had been
dressed.
When the barge docked in Jersey City
Capt. Kelly was arrested and held for
hearing before a United States Com
missioner on a charge of having caused
the accident
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Going-Away Clothes
For Miss 6 to 20

Top-coats, tweed, jersey or
camels hair, $3.50.
Jersey suits, $16.95 to $3.50.
Pongee suits, $25 to $3.50.
Sleeveless sport jackets, of
flannel or jersey, $3.50 to
$19.75. -.
Sleeveless sport dresses Of
linen or jersey, $1O.75; OF
heavy silk, $25; Of flannel or
tweed, $19.75.
Blazer Jackets, $25.
Flannel sports jackets, $19.75
and $25.
Wash sports skirts, $3.95.
Sports skirts of white flannel,
$12.75.
Khaki galatea middies and
blouses, 6 to 20 year sizes,
S1.75.
All white jean middies, $1.50
to $1.95.
Serge bloomers, sizes to 20
years, 1895 to $5.75.
Serge pleated skirts, $2.95
to $4.95.
Bloomer Tomboy dresses,
plain chambray, sizes 6 to IL
years, $2.95.
Imported Tomboy dresses in
checked voile, $5.75.
Rain capes, 6 to 16 years,
S5.75. Raincoats, 6 to 16 years,
S9.75.
Straight pongee middies and
pleated skirt, 1918.
Pongee cuff middies, S11.50.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
NEW SINCLAIR NOTE
THEFT ANNOUNCED
S150.000 More Certificates
Disappear, Bringing Total
TO $3.50, 900.

A further theft of $50 900 Sinclair
Consolidated Oil notes was reported
yesterday by the Pinkerton National
Detective Agency. which Is investigating
the mysterious disappearance last Mon
day of negotiable securities valued at
$500 0OO believed to have been stolen
from a safe in a Wall Street brokerage
house.
A general warnin gto all Wall Street
firms was Immediately sent out over
the ticker against accepting Sinclair
81 600 notes bearing the serial numbers
AZ. 1Ol to AZ $50 inclusive. Unlike the first
lot. however, these certificates have not
been authenticated by the Central
Union Trust Company. as trustee. and
cannot be sold unless the signature Of
an officer of that company Is forged.
Although officials of the Sinclair
company refused to discuss the matter,
1t is understood that the notes that
were missed yesterday are part of the
original haul G. T. Stanford general
counsel. said he thought 1t unlikely that
any one would attempt to pass the un-
authenticated notes. None of the nego-
table ones has appeared so far.
The greatest secrecy has been main
tanned by those at work on the case
and not even the police have been no.
titled officially. The robbery was dis
covered at noon Monday when a clerk
received an order from the owner of
some of the authenticated notes and
discovered that they had been removed
from the safe. The safe was not tam
pered with, but detectives said they
thought Il might be an 'outside" job.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
WANT MISS CRAIG ON BENCH.

A delegation OF women of The Bronx
called yesterday upon Mayor Hylan to
urge the appointment Of Miss Agnes
NJ. Craig OF 3lO East l63rd street. The
Bronx. as a city magistrate TO fill the
vacancy that will be left July . by the
expiration Of the term OF Robert C.
Ten Eyck. a Republican The Mayor
promised to consider their petition
Miss Craig. who is an attorney and
represents various tenants and teach.
ers' organizations. has the Endorsement
~ Arthur VI. Murphy. Democratic
county chairman of The Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
DUGRO HEIRS CHARGE
JUGGLING BY TRUSTEES
Sons of Testator Said to HaUe
Mixed Up Moneys.

objection TO the accounting by Fran
els A. Dugro, a lawyer. as surviving
trustee Of the trust estate of his father.
Anthony Dugro, who died in 1884, was
flied in the Surrogates' Court yesterday
by Catherine and Dorothea Dugro and
other heirs. The petition charges Dugr6
and his brother the late Supreme Couss
Justice =. Henry Dugro. both of whom
participated In the estate, with improp-
erly managing II as trustees in that
they mingled the money of the estate
with their own individual bank accounts,
which Is prohibited by law.
It is asserted also that Francs A.
Dugro failed to charge himself with all
of the principal and income In the ac-
counting rendered and that he improp-
erly credited himself as trustee with the
purchase price of certain property which
was not authorized by the will
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
INSPECTOR HENRY IS
REINSTATED IN POLICE
Perjury Indictment Against
Hin, Is Dismissed.

Police Commissioner Enright yester-
day took Inspector Dominick Henry back
into the department, but announced that
he would not put him TO work until 3
o'clock next Monday morning.
The announcement was made at the
Commissioner Friday conference with
newspaper men He said he had received
Official notice that the indictment of per
jury against Inspector Henry had been
dismissed. and that the inspector had
been notified that his standing in the
department is unimpaired. There arc
two inspectorships vacant--one In The
Bronx and another IN Brooklyn. but It is
believed there will be general reasslgn-
ment in order to permit Henry to resume
duty in Manhattan. although probably
not in the Fourth Inspection District.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
$4,000 STATUE, VERDUN
RELIC, STOLEN HERE
I35 Pound Bronze Disappears
From Warehouse.

bronze statue of a wounded soldier
struggling across a battlefield. rescued
from Verdun during the bombardment,
has been stolen from a Brooklyn ware
house, where II was placed by agents
OF the French Government.
Leonce Arnaud chief Of personnel OF
the French High Commission. admitted
that the statue. which is valued at
sl2. 900, had mysteriously dropped out of
sight As Il is five feet high and
weighs i35 pounds, an automobile or
truck mus; have been used to carry
IL from the warehouse. which is at
Commercial street and Newton Creek.
The statue. one Of the few relics
saved intact from Verdun. was brought
to this country at the instance Of the
commission for exhibition in museums,
&c. II was owned by the French Min
istry of Fine Arts. he statue was
placed In the warehouse two weeks
ago preparatory 10 its return to France.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
CONEY RESIDENTS CALL MEN
BATHERS MOST IMMODEST|
Tell Adermanic Committee Only One in Fifteen Wears
Enough, While Only One Girl in Fifteen Shocks the
Discreet Observer Ordinance Receives Support

The attorney and several others in
cluding Charles Rosenberg, Coney
Island property holder ard A. Avrutor,
representing the Young Mems Hebrew
Association and the Young Women S
Hebrew Association. appeared before the
committee to support an ordinance now
pending which would regulate the bath
ing apparel. This ordinance provides
that feminine bathA-s over years old
must wear bloomers or tights, stockings
to meet them, and skirts extending to
the knees and waists that cover the
shoulder blades and the bosom. Men
must wear trunks reaching half way to
the knee and blouse over them about
the same length.
The committee did not reach a deci-
sion on the ordinance yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
FIGHT TICKET FRAUD
VIOLATES u. S. LAW
Original Plate Copyrighted ;
Counterfeit Probe On.

william A. McQuald. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, who is investigating the
printing and sale OF counterfeit tickets
10 the Dempsey Carpenter fight learned
yesterday that the engraving for the
bcks OF the genuine tickets was copy
righted by the International Ticket Com
pany. The eight men arrested Wednes-
day on charge of fraud are liable, II
their guilt Is proved. TO Federal prosecu-
tlon for violation of copyright. according
20 T. A. Watts. sales representative OF
the International Ticket Company.
No new light has oeen shed on the
counterfeitlng plot, Mr.. McQueid talked
with detectives who made the arrests.
To-day he will discuss the investigation
that has been made by a Department of
Justice agent. who has Teen working on
the theory that men who printed
spurious fight tickets also have planned
20 make counterfeit money.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Trunks--A Good Buy!
And Then Goodbv!

Plain dress trunks of fibre,
with two trays, square or round
edges. Riveted hardware; good
locks and catches. Sizes 80 to
SO inches long, $24 to $33.75.
Steamer trunks of fibre,
brassed corners, riveted hard
ware, one tray. Sizes 36 to 40
inches, $40 to $3.50.
Fibre hat trunks for women
with hat-forms or cage and
tray, 26 in, $37.25 and $39.75.
Fibre Wardrobe Trunks
The Hartman-Full size,
$3.50, three-quarter size,
$53.85; taxi size, $50. Ten,
seven and five hangers, accord
ing to size.
The Mendel-Full size,
$54.50; three-quarter size,
$49.50; steamer size, $38.
Eleven, seven and six hangers,
according to size.
The Belber-Full size, $42;
tEree-quarter size, S38; steam
err size, $33. Ten, seven and
six hangers, according to size.
More Expensive Models,
from $64.85 to $294.20, have
additional equipment, such as
holders for an electric iron and
an ironing board.
Seventh Gallery. New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
COUPLE IN DIVORCE SUIT
SHAKE HANDS WARMLY
Wish Each Other Good Luck
After Case Is Heard.

Mrs. Sibyl Sanderson Fagan nPrieur-
Bardin of East Twenty-eighth street
shook hands cordially with her hus-
band. Eugene Prieur Bardin Of 2OS West
Fifty-sixth street. in the corridor out
side Special Term, Part Three, OF the
Supreme Court yesterday just after
Justice Cohalan had finished listening
to testimony IN her divorce action and
had announced that he would reserve
decision. The couple wished each other
good luck for the future as they went
their separate ways.
Mrs Bertha Curtiss testified that
Prieur- Bardln had occupied an apart
ment at the Fifty-sixth street address
with woman last January and that
he had introduced her as his wife The
plaintiff was not the woman so intro
duced. Mrs. CurtIss said
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
WOOER OF A WAAC SAYS
HE LOST GIRL, ALSO COIN
Maid Who Crossed Sea to
Wed Has Ex-SoIdier Arrested.

Murray J. Roeder OF 1855 De Kalb ave-
nue., Brooklyn. testified to the shatter-
ing OF an overseas romance when he
was arralgned yesterday in jefferson
Market Court charged with disorderly
conduct by Miss Ronany c. Coley. %
years old whom he met and wooed
when she was in the "WAACS" in
France She said the former soldier
was annoying her.
Roeder said he was merely trying to
get back some money he had lent
Miss Coley when he thought she had
crossed the seas to marry him. In
stead, he said, she had taken up with
her employer. the proprietor of a shoe
store in Thirty-sixth street, Manhattan
After hearing both sides Magistrate
Simms dismissed the complaint
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
PRACTISED DRIVING
ON THE SIDEWALK
Taxicab Nouice Arrested A.
ter Woman Is Injured.

Anthony Ressel. q years old, of 26i
West 117th street, who aspires to be n
chauffeur, bought new taxi yester-
day and started out to practise with
it, Near i17th street and Seventh ave-
nue., according to the police. Ressel
became nervous when the machine
swerved unexpectedly and turned 1t on
the sidewalk, where 1t rounded the cor
ner. scattering women and children In
all directions Miss Margaret Wolver-
ton. 40 years old. of 313 Summit avenue
Jersey City. was knocked down.
About midway down the block a
front wheel came off and the car
stopped Ressel was arrested by Pa
trolman Solomon on a charge of felo-
Nous assault. DR.. Cassassa took Miss
Woverton to Harlem Hospital suffer-
ing from bruises and sprained back.
The car was considerably damaged.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
The Peacock Trunk

Already packed for the jour
ney with a pound and half Of
Cameo candy, tho most delicious
candy that's made, chocolates;
caramels and bon-bons.
Tied with a ribbon and big
bow instead of strap, 1915.
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg.
Cameo Shop,
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
For Men and Bows

Mems professional bathing
suits-deeply cut arms and
neck, Sc. 81 and So.
Two-piece and one-piece
suits, plain and fancy effects,
S5 suits for men, are 50To
wool; 81 suits for boys, 500
wool. The rest are all WOOL
worsted. Prices up to $40 for
men; $3.50 to Sc for boys.
Mems white wool bathing
shirt, 81; indigo blue flannel
bathing trousers to knee, SIS.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New BLDG.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
TRAINING SHIP TO CRUISE.
100 cadets WIZ Take Instructions
for -Four Months.

The training ship Newport of the
New york state Nautical School with
100 future officers OF the American
merchant marine on board. steams to-
ay from the Brooklyn navy yard as
far az Sandy Hook Thereafter Capt
j. S. Baylis has ordered the propeller
disconnected. the cadets will hoist sail
on the trim little barkentine. and the
vessel will he off on four months
cruise.
The first port OF call will he Ponta
Delgada. I'm the Azores. From there
the ship, worked entirely by the 100
cadets viii 20 to Cediz, Gibraltar,
Naples Algiers and other ports.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

1t is not the ladies out the gentle
men who are the immodest ones on the
beach at Coney and elsewhere in the
greater city, according 20 Patrick Fl.
Lotus, an attorney, who appeared be-
fore the general weila, sommittee of
the Board of Aldermen yesterday on
behalf of residents of coney Island.
Mr. Lotus told the committee that
1t had been his observation and that OF
other unbiased observers of the ISLAND
that only about one girl bather out OF
fifteen wore an indecent costume, while
among the men only about one in ff-
teen had eunogh on. In fact, Mr.. Lotus
said the bathing suits worn by the men
who battle and promenade ~ the local
beaches are just simply terrible.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Bathing Suits
For Seashore Girls
Surf Satin Suits

Surf Satin Suits
Slip-on and surplice models,
some piped with color, some
ruffled, 1895 to $40.
Satin and Taffeta
Straight line. Ruffies. The
Moyenage line. Basque effects.
Dark tones combined with
bright. $3.50 to $3.50.
Knit Wool Suits
With trunks attached. Solid
colors with striped borders.
Two-color effects. SIS to $12.75.
Tights
Bodice style, cut-out neck.
Light weight cotton, $1.25, 85c;
heavy cotton, $1.85; 609o wool,
$3.50; all wool, $3.50 to $5.
Sizes 46 to Sd.
Ocean Millinery
Bathing hats and caps, smart
or demure. $1.25 to IS.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
NJ E N

What the enterprising
man will find today when
he comes to the Mems
Store. $50 and $55 cloth
suits are $33. i. p a In
Beach cloth suits at 500
and $22.50. Mohair suits,
S25 and $27.50. Linen
knickers, $3.50. w h t e
flannel trouse sers, SIC,
$3.50. Good bathing
suits, two-piece or one
piece, SIS to SO. White wool
bathing shirts, 81. Indigo
blue flannel bathing trou-
sers, 81.
Union suits, 85c for our
$1.50 to $1.75 grades.
Figured and striped mad
ras. Athletic style. Sleeve
less. Knee-length. Sizes
35 to Al.
White buckskin oxfords,
leather soles and heels !;
with rubber soles and
spring heels, $11.
White canvas oxfords,
leather soles and heels, SO ;
with rubber soles and
spring heels, SO.
White canvas high lace
shoes, spring heels, $40.
Tan leather golf shoes.
oxfords, $40; high shoes,
$11.
Rubber fishing boots,
hip length, $3.50; storm
length, Sc.
White rubber-soled can
vas Keds, oxfords, S2.75; (;
high shoes, So; tan-leather
trimmed oxfords, 1928.
Prospecting boots and
shoe packs, specially priced
at SIC.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building-Wsnamakers
Before you leave the
store today, Mr.. Man, visit
the barber shop on the
Mezzanine Floor of the
New Building and let us
give you a cool, refreshing
shave, or a facial massage,
or a haircut, if you prefer,
or--better still-all three,
sending you homewards re-
freshed instead of jaded
after your today's city toll.
Mezzsnine Floor, New Bldg,
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
For the Sportsman

Golf Suits
Two, three and four piece golf
suits, Shetlands, tweeds, home
spuns, several models, $3.50,
s65, $75 and $85.
Sweaters and p-Ons
Shetlands, cashmeres, camel's
hair, solid tones, combinations,
S6 to $40.
Golf Stockings
of Shetland, camel's hair,
Scotch woods, light and heavy
weights; $4 to $40.
Smart Half Hose
From France and England, of
wool, cotton Isle and silk, all
tones. S1.75 to $3.50.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Girls, Keep Your
Skin Lovely

Take lotions and several
kinds of eream-cleansing
cream, vanishing cream, cold
cream-the good Wanna stand
bys; talcum powder, bath soap, a
bottle of hair tonic and one of
shampoo, jar of bath crystals,
a bottle of toilet water, soft,
refreshing face powder.
And delicious French per-
fume, Coty's, Roger ct Gallet's,
Houbigant's, all Of which you
may buy in bulk now If you
like, in quantities as small as
half an ounce.
The Toiietries Shop.
Main Floor. Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Some Good Nouels

Give your mind as well as
your body a change of diet.
New novels are in by Talbot
Mundy, Frederick Moose, Rob-
ert w. Chambers, f. Phillips
Oppenheim, Harold Waldo and
many others. Their prices are
$1.90 to SO.
A whole table full Of thrill
ers may be chosen from at SOC.
The Book Shop.
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Clever Leather
Devices

Leather writing cases. Jewel
cases, sewing boxes, bottle sets,
folding coat and trousef hangers
in small leather cases, tie and
shirt cases, collar bags, medicine
and emergency cases. flasks,
passport cases, manicure sets,
drinking cups, dressing cases,
overnight bags, fitted or un-
fitted, at prices of from 81 to
$85. Leather Shop,
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
MoToRIsr DRUNK. rs CHARGE.

Charles r Chandler. merchant. Of
20 West l6oth street. was charged yes-
terday in Traffic Court with driving
an automobile while Intoxicated and
pleading not guilty was held In $500
bail for Special Sessions. Patrolman Gil
martin arrested Mr.. Chandler while the
merchant was operating an automobile
along the west drive Of Central Park
Thursday night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Don't Forget EN-!

"a vacuum bottle, an electric
fashlight, an electric curling
iron, a whisk broom, a shoe
polishing set, a nail brush, a hot
water bottle, paper luncheon
sets for picnics, canned heat, a
pocket knife.
Seventh Gallery. New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Sports Hats

Lovely ones are to be had at
prices from $3.75 for a ribbon,
roll-brim "crusher" to the new
smart pheasant-tail trimmed
felt hats in all the gay sports
colors at from SO to $16.
First Floor. Old Bldg.