davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

two mines of these facts about their
investments
Ha'nes attempted to show that Dicr
vas not guilty of intentional fraud,
declaring he did not believe that from
the first the broker had had any idea
OF the state Of the firms affairs. or the
amount Of its liabilities.
Carl kneass, who resigned MS man
agcr OF the firm just before the bank
ruptcy proceedings began, testified that
approximately S1,0O0000 year was
paid out in salaries; 100000 for wire
service; 100000 for rent, and $500, 600
ior other expenses. der himself, ho
declared, took about S10o 1000 out Of the
business annually. and others also
withdrew large sums. The head of the
firm. he declared. had bills Of about
$1,000 at the st. Regis every week.
A $4,000 Rubber Stamp
kncass said that although nominallv
manager Of the firm he really consid-
cred himself merely clerk and rub
Der stamp and consequently put his
o. X. on all bills which were presented
tie could give little explanation for his
$4,000 year salary for such services,
and declared that he had frequently
protested against the wage scale in the
office. lie added that many men who
appeared to know little about the busi-
ness wcrc paid from S100 to $A0O n
week.
One Shrimpton, said to have been
the real manager of tho brokerage
house at salary of $4OO a week, has
not yet been found and is reported to
have gone to Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Hearing of Mrs. Roberts's
Divorce Plea Is Begun
"lic Of .;er,c, Official Names
Political V orker as
fornsnp3ucui


Vice. Chancellor Lewis in Jersey CITY
Yesterday hcsld testimony IN ths trla.
o. the divorce acton brought by Ms.
Mary B Roberts against William II
ppooe5ts, director cf the Bergen County
oosfd OF ireeholders Miss Adele
neulef' VINO was 3 speaker and political
'NoIheI Tor tho Bergen County Repub-
"Van Committee during t92N and 1921,
10 named as spondent
p Various witnesses testified that Mr.
.ooerts and Miss Ssdier we're at cor
an no5els at the same time IN 1920
saa s. I'll but that they occupied =epa-
.se rooms. Harold Reynolds, Of Hack
.a.cS. .usacS. witness for Mrs. Roberts,
,sssned ,sl that on February /. 1920, he
20 ,l"su yea house owned by Mr.. Roberts
- eloaces;er in Bergen County, and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Hylall Politics
Grips Schools,
Injuries Morale
Continued from page ons)

CONTINUED from pauc ons)
DR.. John r. Walsh as associate suner
lntendcnt of schools, administration
supporters seeking meanwhile to elect
IN his stead one less critical Of the
Mayors policies.
The prolonged delay in -electing
Dr. Andrew W. Edison as associate
superintendent because Mayor ilylan
and his friends on the Board Of Fdu-
cation hoped to have him dropped and
his place filled by the election Of some
one else. In this case. as in that of
Dr.. Walsh. the administration is said
to have feared tho political consc-
qucnccs Of dropping the incum mbents. a
fear which led finally to recollection.
Wilscy Rcsents Politics
Frank D. Wilscy, the sole remaining
Republican member Of the Board of
Education and tho vice president, re
signed April l3. 1921. in disgust at tho
partisan activities of the majority
membership. His placc WAS filled by
the election Of Harry b. Chambers, a
friend of Mayor llylan and lawyer Of
Iammany affiliations. Tho vice -prcsi-
d'ncy was filled by the election Of
George j. Ryan, another of the Mayors
supporters on the board, who now is
Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe was
elected on January % TO be associate
uperintcndcnt, after the Supcrintcnd
cnt of Schools had strongly protested
against her election and after the by
law which prcscribcs that due notice
shall be given Of purpose to elect was
suspended by majority vote Of the
board. Mrs Forsythc worked for
Mayor Hylans election in the recent
mayoralty campaign
That the Mayors supporters arc
planning still another coup, to bc cf-
fected at the meeting of the Board Of
Education next Wednc sday, became an
parent when it was learned yesterday
that Morris Siege. supervisor of eve
ning schools and continuation classes,
Is being considered as a candidate for
one of two Offices Of associate supcrin-
tcndcnt. The terms of DR.. Clarence +.
Mclcncy and DR.. William McAndrcw as
associate uperintendents will expire
this month, and while their reelection
Is desired by tho board Of superintend-
cnts and certain me~lbcrs Of tho Board
OF Education. it is said strong political
pressure may be brought to bear in
favor Of dropping one Of the two and
substituting Mr.. Sicgcl.
Merit System dn Peril
Almost invariably members of the
Board Of Superintcndents are selected
from among district superntendcnts
or school principals, usually from
among the former. as they arc con-
sidercd the best qualified by experience
for the Office Of associate superintend-
ent. The election of Mr.. Siegcl. who
has served neither as principal nor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
12-Ycar-Old Truant Wins
His Own Case i'm Court
Pipes Up Just as Judge l.
Ready to Fine His Mother,
and Proves Good Attorney

Although little Johnny Russo, Of 81
Oliver Street, can boast of only twelve
birthdays and has reached the sixth
year in Public School No. ia, Man
haitian. on Oak and Oliver streets, he
can easily qualify as a lawyer in the
opinion of Magistrate Brough and the
Bureau of Attendance
Johnny's mother was arraigncd in
the Municipal Term Court yesterday,
charged with violation Of the compul-
sorry education law in keeping the
lad out Of school. The attendance Of
Icer charged Mrs. Russo with deibc1-
atcly refusing to send the boy to
school and keeping him home to mind
the other children. For a moment it
looked as though Mrs. Russo was
about to be fined by Magistrate
Brough, when Johnny pipcd up:
my father has to work to get the
children clothes. We haven't any
clothes. 1t isn't his fault that don,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Huge Pay Roll
Cited i'm Probe
Of Dier + allure
Former Manager Says He
Got $4,000 Simply for
Being Rubber Stamp
IN Big Brokers Office
Fight to Raise Funds Told
Efforts We're Made, as Bank
ruplcy Nearcd, to Realize
x35O,OOO on Mine Stock

Further evidence tending to show
irregularities in the business of Dicr
d Co. was given yesterday by two for
mcr employees Of the bankrupt con
corn. who were placed on the stand
before United States Commissioner
Alexander Gichrist jr to explain the
deficit found in the firms books. So
TAR, according to A. G.. Hays. counsel
for the receiver. only nominal assets
totaiInE about 81 l50 900, have been dis
covered to meet liabilities Of $4,000
600
INC most Important testimony yes
tcrday was that Of r.. Franklin Gaines
who said that he was retained b., Die,
Co. Just before it went into bank
fuplcy January l6 to attempt to raise
S"oo,ooo on mining properties. Chief
among these was the FL Progrcso Min
ing Company, whose only asset. accord
ing to the witness. was stock in an.
other concern. which had an option bu,
no actual mine. l.. d. DER. the head
OF tho firm, sold stock in the enter.
prise, Games declared. at prices rang
ing from $ to - cents a share.
Mine Needed $4,000, 900
Another mine !" which the ban}rupt
concern attempted to interest Investors
was the Magnite. porphyry property
to open which, Gaines thought, $4,000.
600 would be required. The witness
admitted that he had not informed
those who purchased stock in thes,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

DEAUTlFULLY designed coats Of the seasons most
Dfavorcd sople abrics featuring the lines Of fashion
that make for mode and style - colarcd in nutria,
wolf mole or self material silk lined and warmly
interlned throughout
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

district superintendont, would be an
exception which. it was said would
prove RS hurtful to the merit system
as was tho election of Mrs. Forsythc,
who WAS opposed on thu grounds Of
alleged uniitness.
Opposition also is said to be develop
ing to the expected re-clcction OF c. b.
J. Snyder "a building supe rintendont.
Another candidate for reelection next
odnosday i Patrfcn Jones'. supcrir-
tondent OF school suprlics Both these
'ncumbents. rs we'll a. nrs. Meleney
and McANdrcw. have stood out for
progress and the upbuilding of the
local school system as against the
hampering policies Of tho city adminis-
tration.
That DR.. Ettinger. the supcrintcnd-
'nt Of schools. also is slated to go at
the first opportunity was said by Frank
j. WllseY, tho Republican vice prcs-
dent Of the Roard Of Education. who
resigned last year because of dissatis-
faction with tho partisan work of the
boa I'd, to be evident from the mach-
nations thus far of the Ilylan adminis-
tration.
ar. Wilsey said he thought the cleo
TIC I Of Mrs. rorsYthc was a political
move, pure and simple She could
ne have passed the examination for
membership on tho Board Of Exam
pers, to which she vas elected by the
i oard of Education several months
ago. he sad. Knowing her inability 70
pass. she did not take the examination,
he added.
Hope Lies in Downing HilI
Mr.. Wiscy believes the passage Of
tho Downing bill now before the Lcgis-
laturc, which would extend Or. Ettin-
gers term of Office from six to ton
years and make associate supcrintcnd
cnts lncumhcntS for life, provides the
only hope for continuance in office of
these men beyond expiration Of their
present terms.
If Mclcncy and McAndrcw 70 out of
office, Mr.. Wllsey asserted. il Will mean
Elylan or TammanV control of the
Board of Supcrintcndcnts. Just as in
tho case Of the Board of Education.
DR.. McAndrcw was elected supcrin-
tcndcnt of schools in Detroit several
years ago, but rejected the place to
stay in New York. He is widely known
throughout the country as an cdu-
Gator, and his opinions arc rcgarde ed
highly. His term expires on Fcbru-
AIRY 2S.
~ MVIclcN, an associate Supcrln-
tcndent IN charge of high schools. oc-
cupIes one of the most important as
signmcnts within the Keeping of the
superintendent Of schools. He is con
frontcd with the immediate task OF
providing proper instruction for APP
proxlmatcly 10000 moro new high
school pupils than it was expected
would enroll for the present term
which started February t. He is short
scores of teachers and thousands OF
seats. which the Board Of Estimate an,
ApportIonmcnt failed to provide for i,
the annual appropriations requested BY
the Board Of Education last summer.
Arthur :. Somcrs. member both o.
the Board Of Education and the Char
ter Revision Commission and an or
Sanizatlon Democrat, believes. as doc.
Mr. Wllsoy, that Mossrs. Snyder, Jones
McAndrcW and Melcney should be re
locted
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

that Mr., Roberts and his son. Stan,e,
occupied the same room. Miss Sad,o,r'
ne said, arrived during a storm and
renamed over night, and was assiyned
70 !, room adjoining chat of Mr.
Roberts has brought counter suit
M .or dlv9Foe in which he charges his
VIC WIN misconduct with man whose
name is unknown TO him.
\ da'e lor the continuation of the
February a. ~ NNcu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

60 to school. lie can't help it. +
didn't 20 TO school last term, but |
w'll 20 this term and I'll 20 every
day too
After the laughter had s1bsidcd
Magistrate Brough decided that al
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Youth Killed hv Subway Tr,;,,

WILLIAM McGlynn, twenty years old
Of 3As East Eiehty-hfth Street WIS
run over and killed yesterday bv
northbound West Side subway train
entering the station at 2l5th Street
and broadway McGlynn was emploved
at the Hotel Pennsylvania as a bcu-
boy and had written several sonrS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

though Johnny mad not passed the bar
examinations to practice duly as an
attorney he had won his case and pa
rolled the boy for month with the
warning to sec that ne kept his prom
lsc falthfullN.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
MASS
. ON AUSTRIAN LINE
-
Readiness to Take Advail-
tage of BurgenIand condi-
tions Said to Be Reason.
OTHER TROOPS ACTIVE.
Czechoslovakians to North and
Jugoslavs to South Garry
on Maneuvers.

By the Associated Press
VIENNA, August 31.-Reports of
the concentration of Hungarian
forces on the western border of Aus
tria are officially confirmed.
The Hungarian newspaper A Nap
explains that these gatherings are
due to uprisings which have already
occurred in Burgenland, but this is
the first intimation of such disorders
to reach here.
1t is reported the Hungarian bands
headed by Baron Pronay and Maj.
Hejjas are reforming across the line,
preparing to take advantage of what
ever situation may develop to occupy
the territory lost to Hungary when
allotted to Austria under the peace
settlement.
Jugoslavs ON Move.
Travellers from the south report
fJugoslav troop movements in strength
! actual Jugoslav mobilization, how
ever. are unconfrmed.
The maneuvers of the 1st and 5th
Czech divisions begin today in the
Budweis area of Czechoslovakia
about 10000 men Of all branches Of
the service being concentrated there.
(The Budweis area adjoins Austria
on the north.)
British Gunbeat Arrives.
The British gunboat Glow Worm
has arrived here Unexpectedly. con-
stituting the only armed foreign
force in TIE city.
While Vienna is outwardly calm,
awaiting the verdict of the league of
nations on Chancellor SeipeIs letter
asking for aid in the present finan-
cial and economic crisis, the high
tension Is evidenced in many ways.
Lloyds' underwriters here have re.
fused the applications of the big ho-
tells. cafes. Luray shops and similar
establishments for riot insurance at
any premium.
Little Entente on Guard.
NJ. Cantacuzene. Rumanian minister,
after a conference with the chancel-
lor. gave a statement to the Neues
Wiener Tagblatt, saying that the
little entente would permit nothing
which could be construed as an at
tack on its interests In the Austrian
problem. Rumania would. according
ly. support the proposals of Premier
Benes Of Czechosloyakia,a and any plan
which contemplated placing Austria
under hegemony of any sort would
meet with determined resistance.
In this connection. it is reported
that Rumania is meeting the Hun
garian military activities on the Aus
trian frontier by a similar movement
along Hungary's border.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Deatbs.

A1SSxh. seys Suddenly; Wednesday. Anrr.. 40.
~, At Memphis. Tenn, MARJORIE
~ ESn LEX 'nee suiiiyanl. the beioved wife
after.
AEMz. Wednesday. August 80. 1922. st
io:56 an. ELIZABETH. widow Of Martin
K MeHush iass e coiSmSi. a.Dfo.sr ross r.
neral services at Frank Geier's sons chapel.
eeoet lsh ,nerm.S; rrds..t rfSSsy T@S11s @ =, II
Relatives and friends are cordially invited.
cIofP. Thursday. August 81. 1922, at $50
MARcaRET s.s;.d o1a ,. 'ts ., :; .s.
Frank Geier's Sons CO.. III8 7th st. NV.
Sn,sm ON sntr,s.y. as: septe%bs, 2 2. $50 am. Re
o'clock. Interment tprivateD at Moust
9iivef cemetery. Please omit flowers. tPhiia-
deipha. Pa. papers please copyD 10
MARY GUSTS Lee CAREER Hf P%TcHfN a
city and second daughter Of George Carter
H. Beach. Rockville pike. $50 am. Fri
day September 1. Interment Middieburs,
fIaoTT: Passed away at $50 am. Thurs
Day, August 81 1922. at her residence, 7s
Is. ST. ne. ELLEN BARRY PIGoTT. Fu-
$50 an. Burial Mount OIivet cemetery. j.
AoGAE Wednesday. August 30. 1922, 10.
RncHr sGrH H.; 80 beieved husband Of DoRRA
hoSdE, aged AZ years. Funeral from his
late residence, 8O4 5th ct. NV, Friday,
september l. At $50 an, thence to St !,
Mary's Church, where mass will be said ~;
ment Gienwood cemetery.
SHELToN. Departed this life August q.
1gz2. at $50 pm, at her residence, 21Is
Ward p1. NV, FLORENCE SHELTON the
beloved mother Of Imogene. Rhoda and Car
roll and grandmother of Magarite and
Florence Shelton. She also leaves three sis. 4.
ters and host of relatives and friends
y n m of TTnfn Une IL 4
Church, 23rd st. between L and NV
TEEPE. Wednesday. August 30, 1922 at IL
Pm, at the Takoma Park Sanitarium.
ELIZABETH ANN. beloved wife of the lat.
W. II. Teepe and mother Of william T
Ieepe. Funeral services at the Imma nue. g
Baptist Church. corner 18th ST. and Columbia
road, Saturday, September 2, at pm
Friends invited. Interment private. Kind,
omit flowers.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy, weather and
moderate temperature tonight and to.
morrow; gentle variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
probably tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., so; s p.m, "a;
IL midnight. 68; am, IS: 8 am, IS;
noon. 70.
Barometer pm, so.o3; 8 pm.
1900; IL midnight. 1905: 4 am,
1923; am. 3o.oS: noon, 3o.o5.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred al
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, II.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, "A; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. S:46 am. and 1905
pm; high tide. 3:07 am. and 3:36
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1o:4s am. and
il:o2 p.m.; high tide. 4:07 am. and
4:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 5:ss am; sun sets.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 5:ss am.; sun
sets, $40 pm.
Moon rises. 2:57 p.m.; sets, 1922
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Varioux Citfex.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
ROTARY CLUB WELCOMES
RETURN OF Mr.. COOPER

Welcomed back to the chair after
six weeks of mountain climbing in
Colorado, William Knowles Cooper,
president of the Washington Rotary
Club. was given a rousing reception
by his club fellows at q meeting of
the organization in the New City Club
yesterday.
Mr.. Cooper thanked the Rotarians
for their outward show of apprecia-
tion. but said he preferred to wait
until another meeting to describe the
wonders he had encountered in the
"wilds Of the west"
Rotarian J. Reverdy Stewart gave a
| short talk on bacteriology. during
which be displayed many Interesting
illustrations.
In a strong appeal for 100 per cent
attendance from now until February,
George Lumb of Harrisburg, Pa,
governor of the thirty-fourth distict
OF Rotary. which includes WASHINGTON,
outlined a contest that is now on be-
tween the clubs in the twenty fourth
and thirty-fifth districts.
A meeting to formulate plans for
the convention of presidents and sec
retartes of the clubs of the thirty
fourth district, which will be held at
the New Willard Hotel, September 8.
was held in the offices of William L.
Radcliffe preceding the luncheon.
Those In conference were Mr.. Rad
cline, chairman: Fred L. Lincoln, VIII
liam Clabaugh, Edward L. Stock and
Mr.. Cooper
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Closing Out the Sport Shop

The summer is over-the Sport Shop must go-and
here are the prices that will clear it,
$3.50 Checked Ratne Sport Dresses-red and
white, brown white,
1-sa2so Maizecoior Handkerchief Lansn Shirt Waist
Dress, II "
1--ss25o woolknit Sport Dress-orchid sass
Ipair--$11.75 Natural color Riding Breeches,
pair-$1G50 White Linen Knickera, $500
3-s2s5 50 Natural color and Iinan Riding Habits
5sS
a-s1s7S Ponsee Sport Dresses-spover styles:
white and jade = oAo6
s-s4s5o Sink Knit Sport Dresses-5ade brown and
henna, 3lkoG
Ess2so shantung silk Sport presses saSs
k-S4600 $500 RoShanara Crepe Sport Dresses
braid and embroidery rimed jade tanssrine and red
$1oo8
2-s45.oo Sport Coats full back and beltsd styles;
gray. tam brovn and tweed, o17o0
brown, ~ sF&s &3zEo
s31-$49.50 English Plaid Motor CapN blue and
e161o
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Foreign.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department In the last twenty -foul
hours:
stephen J. and Josephine Byrnes. boy.
Jesse b. and Vera g. Adams. girl.
Stanley and Lillian Price. hoy.
Frank A. and Daisy I. Riston, boy.
Daniel v. and Agnes Richardson, boy.
Harry W and Mildred A. Whitlow, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Pell. girl.
Eanmet H. and Leila Harrison, boy.
Lewis T. and Nora V. Leapley. girl.
Edward r. and Margaret v. Eastburn, boy.
: Louis and Gussfe Gantx, boy.
william F., tr., and Minnie B. Branham
girl.
James n. and Alice L. Jackson. boy.
william H. and Gertrude r. Dorsey, boy.
Riley l.. and Helen Mangum. boy.
Alexander and Alice n. Butler. girl.
George F. and ZitA Robinson, girl.
James B. and Helen Akers. boy.
Remus and Marie Hill. girl.
Clarence and Bertha Mccormick. boy.
Renner and Mamie Waters, girl.
Caeper and 0phelia Hill, girl.
James and Emma Fisher. boy.
Godfrey r. and Ruth Ellis, girl
Edward and Anna Lewis. girl.
father and vinetta johnson. boy.
Joseph and Louise Tucker, boy.
Charlie and Mary Brown. girl.
Joseph and Martha Turner. boy.
Lewis and kttenia johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
3n M eiirorianl.

CONWAY. A tribute Of love to the memory
OF our dear mother. MARY CONWAY. W.
departed this life three years ago today. A
gust 81, 1919.
The evening star has lighted her cr:
So. when In death benIghted,
May hope iIlume the sky
In golden splendor dawning
The morrow's light shall break.
Oh. on the last bright morning
uER NAY nEsdTrh we IN gloTy X Maks wa 1r,,s .nr
ROBINSON AND SUSIE B. HOLLIDA
DICKSON. In sad and loving remembrance
my dear mother AGNES DICKSON, who
parted this life three years ago today.
Often think Of you, dear mother.
When my heart is sad with pain;
Oh. this earth would he a heaven
t,@ Loud l but hear your sweet voice sg
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BERTH
LONESOME. In sad but loving remembran,
Of my dear daughter. CARRIE l., who .
parted this life fourteen years ago tod-
August 81, 1908.
think of you in silence
Few eyes that me weep;
For many a silent tear I shed
When others are asleep.
Surrounded by friends. I am ronesome:
In the midst Of pleasures I am blue:
A smile on my face and a heartache,
! am always thinking Of you.
HER LOVING MOTHER. LUCY NELSON .
EoLTE. In sad but loving remembrance .
our dear husband. father and brothe:
FRANK J. NoLTE. who departed this lif
three years ago today. August 81, 1919.
HIS WIFE. CHILDREN AND SISTERS.
PLANT. In loving remembrance of fxth
and mother. JAMES l.. PLANT. who :
parted this life thirty Sc, en- years ago, 4
gust -. 1885. and ANNA A. PLANT. (.
teen years ago today. August 81, 1905
I know that up beyond the stals d.
Where purer spirits dwell '~- -7'
We will meet father and mother
When rings life's twilight bell.
And though the years that roll betw.
Bring many a grief and tear,
Their presence in that home Of light
DAUGHTERS, LOUISA HAWKINS, sac.
BRANDFORD, LAvINIA SMITH. CLA
SMALLwOOD AND CORA FRAZIER.
SCOTT. In sad and loving remembrance
my beloved husband, WILLIAM MARCEL
LUIS SCOTT, who departed this life one yea
age today. August 81. 1921.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELEANOR
SCOTT.
voeELsBERGER. In sad and loving re
membrance Of my beloved husband AUGUST
VOGELSBERGER, who passed away sever
years ago today, August 81, 1915.
Unknown and forgotten by some you may h.
HIS LOVING WIFE CLARA. :
WANzER. In loving memory Of our dear
father. JOSEPH J. WANZER, and sister.
CHORDIA V. WAIVER, who died AuEusi
20, 1900, and August 81, 1909. respectively
Gone from this life. but never to be for
MRS. SARAH L. HENRY AND DORA AL.
EXANDER.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
The Skirts You Want
At Clearance Prices

~ Make the most of this big value giving Friday
3-$7.50 Tweed Sport Skirts, in the popular - 2S
wrap around styles that likes; $~ss>'
color
4-$13.5O Striped Prunella Skirts in novelty <S 1S
plated styles, in black and black $e'As~
and white.
+s1s5o and $3.50 Sport Skirts. in novelty 81 2S
pafds and checked and silver and V~'ss0
black white combinations.
fa9 snd fs SHe striped Velvet Sport
,.os siS s0a to ss50 1so s Shirts 81
Canton, fantasi club satin and satin striped
white jade black peach, orchid,
s-s145o Tailored Skirts in navy and black SS 2S
trcotne in distinctive with front $>ssAsO
panels trimmed with braid.
19E$1475 Large Women's Striped Prunella co IN
Skirts. in black and gray; box plated. ]OsOV
1i--s1so0 SILK skirts, black Canton crepe <Q 0S
and satin striped de chine; very good $o'@'~
looking and smart.