davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
Arms Conference Is Not
Likely to Take Up Shan
tung Question.
|ISAYS UNDERWOOD
IN SENATE DEBATE
American Proposal for
Publication Of Treaties
On China Favored.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20. tBy the
Associated Press The Shantung
question must and probably win be
settled between China and Japan and
cannot be taken up by the arms confer
enc, Senator Underwood of Alabama,
one OF the American delegates, declared
in the Senate to-day during a discus
sion of the controversy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20

Baskets rom foor, GROSS, Lamperti
,. Trask, Laird 2, Donnelly. Smith 8,
Cyran ?, Roberts ,, Marr ,. Webster
?, Brown 3 Baskets from fouls, Gross
3. Lampcrti, Trssk. Smith 2, Cvran.
Roberts. Marr ?, Webster, Brown. Ref
cree, Finn of Goddard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20

Chief of Poiice James " sullivan
rrnf % Buriingten to-day % busi-
ncss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-20
GREAT CROWDS
ASSEMBLE FOR
INFORMATION
Administration of Oxygen
Was Started Just Before
Noon and Enchant Was
Carried to Him Bron-
chial Affection Spread to-
the Lungs.

Paris, Jan. 20 (By the Associated
Press) The papal nuciature here re-
:eived telegram from Rome shortly
ifter o'clock this afternoon saying
hat Pope Benedict was sinking rap
idly.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
FINE WASH GOODS

Einstein Wolf 4 Go. imported
Organdies, the kind that
will wash 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

The Oregon Voter, which specalizes upon legislative
records statistics prints analysis of the state taxes
showing the amount imposed through introduced
or advocated by Walter M Pierce during his senate
Of the total state taxes Mr. Pierce introduced
causing Is percent voted for mage causing 6
percent voted for specific purposes for which direct state
appropriations made and approved Soldier Bonus
milage-n all specifically supported measures casing 81
percent Of 1922 taxes
clude market road mlage tax state tax alone, 81 02O
Counties authorized to raise in addition equal
amount educational aid bill for soldiers $408322;
total from introduced by Pierce 1912 Is
percent Of the total state taxation.
The 1922 from other milage bills advocated and
voted for by Pierce higher educational institutions $2
041 589 state elementary schools $2041 608 for employ
ent institution for the blind $210966 total $42946
percent Total with those introduced by Pierce $5 1885,
289 61 percent
The 1922 from direct appropriations of 1921 leg
ature for purposes supported by Pierce vote in previous
legislatures $1819946 10 percent soldiers bonus mage
for redemption Of bonds approved by the people and strong
y endorsed by Mr. Pierce $1O20804 IL percent making
grand total of taxation specifically approved by Mr. Pierce
Of $8,564,039 or 92 percent
All other state taxes, including mlage bills and connu
ing appropriations from other sessions approved by Mr.
Pierces vote totaed $812250 percent-whch shows
that Mr. Pierce is only economist while running for
ton All the legislatures that proceeded Perces senate
and all that followed responsible for less than per
cent of Oregon's taxation in 1922.
Mr.. Pierce is much to blame anyone for Oregons
tax plight and weeping and wailng will conceal the fact
When he says he will if elected governor so per-
cent he is peddng bunk for neither he nor anyone else can
accomplish the impossible
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
Along State Street

Germany is paying most of the indemnity with re-
marks--not marks.
Georges Carpenter the idol France has suffered
black eclipse, IaT
munity store places for coal
the Turks have their health sF
Since prohibition lot of people the country have de
veloped the hip and mouth trouble
one form OF pessimis is the who carries box of
foot-eaSe in the tool case of his automobile
rewer accidents on highways would occur lot of auto
mobile drivers would follow the example of the Pope and
ride around only in their gardens
Savages are said to paint their skins as protection against
ern flapper appears in coat of paint
their business this winter because of he ratrn 70 Ion
skirts. Well. the girls have to economize sometime
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
H/EIAT HAPPENED When
Y HSheila Elliston Refused Love
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

power, power over everyone with
whom she comes in contact.
II do not think she is able to love
anyone. l thought, of course, she
loved my brother, but have found
out tonight that she has betrayed
even him.
"Phil, into your life has come one
of those restless souls who fling
away everything honor-for a
momentary obsession.
"You cannot bring back her honor,
that was gone long before you met
her when she stood at the court of
justice and was pronounced without
honor or decency or right. You could
not ever guard your own honor after
you had foolishly placed it in her
keeping as you have proven to-
night.
Phil, at a great and lasting pain
to myself, ! brought you-because ]
love you, dear-downg here to this
terrible district, tonight, to show
you the infamy of your wife and
my brother. l expected to find them
together, but l found something
worse, much worse, than | could
possibly have imagined.
Your wife cannot be true to any
one and you cannot protect her hon
or by shooting Tony Soper. That
would only make a bad matter
worse. 1t always does. If you should
do that, you would only drag your
own honored name and shame your
sister by dragging the whole sordid
business through the sensational
dirt of every newspaper in the land.
II love you, Phil-God knows if
| did NOT | would not be here now.
Come, let's get away from it ell.
Phil, dear" here note Of ten
derness softened Susanne's hard,
calculating voice, you remember
that little wayside hamlet hidden
away among the trees near Toulon
south of France. We can 90 there
and remain securely hidden from
everyone until divorce can be ar
ranged and"
A taxicab, which had evidently
been ordered, was driven up to the
lighted doorway. Tony Soper with
his arms still about Sheila carried
her to it, The chauffeur opened the
door and Tony lifted her in. The
car drove off-and to my shame !
let it go! | let Sheila and Tony go
out into the darkness and the rain,
for such was the sophistry of that
fiendish woman, that, at that mo-
ment, ! myself half believed what
she had said. God forgive me!
Tomorrow-Susanne's Triumph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
- --7--------------
MATHlLDE TO DEFY
GRANDPA JOHN D.

Geneva. Oct. 17.-Harold f.
Mccormick az Chicago arrived in
Zurich from Paris yesterday to
visit his daughter Mathilde, who
is staying in small town on
Lake Zurich with her sAaperone,
and receiving frequent calls from
her fiance, Max oser, Swiss riding
master
1t is reported that Mathilde
has defied the wishes of her grand
father. John d. Rockefeller, who
opposes the marriage. She has
consented, however, to postpone
the wedding until next April,
when she reaches the age OF IS.
Miss Mccormick intends spending
the winter in Switzerland and
will participate in the winter
sports at Davos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

$5,OOO.OO, or Sm1iiot suinSs Arvm WY
State Land Board, or any othel
board, at Q percent but the records
Of that section show that loans were
being made extensively at that time,
at rates Of interest varying from 5
to 10 percent. In fact, the mortgage
records show that John M. Light
foot and wife, on the 9th day Of
November of that same year, bor-
rowed from Walter M. Pierce, the
sum Of $4,000, for period Of five
years, at s percent interest, giving
a mortgage on their farm therefor.
Hundreds Of other mortgage records
show that no money was being loan
ed in Walters section Of the coun-
try at that time for less than 5 per
cent.
Held Money IL Years
The state law requires that money
borrowed from the sacred irreducible
school fund must not be held for
more than a ten-year period. The
records show, however, that all Of
the six mortgages, held by Walter
M. Pierce, were not paid until Sep
tember l, 1915. In other words, be-
cause their relatives unloaded their
mortgages on him, Walter had $780,
900 of the states irreducible school
fund-when he was entitled to only
$4,000 for not more than ten years.
Other farmers, in Mr.. Pierce's sec
tion of the country, and other parts
of Oregon, were making applica-
iton for loans to the State School
Fund, and were unable to secure
money because Of the fact that the
available money in the fund was
all loaned out.
The records of Umatilla County
show that, during this period, East
ern Oregon farmers, however, were
not allowed to go without money
entirely-for Walter, himself, was
accommodating great many of
them, with sums varying up to
twenty thousand dollars and that
at rates Of interest running for
from s to 10 per cent. For example,
on May 27, 1905, Mary E. Cooley
mortgaged 1,12O acres of land, to
Walter, in the sum of $4,000. 90
for s per cent.
Loaned Money at 10 per Cent
On November End, the same month
In which Walter conducted his num-
erous deals in real estate, he loan
ed to J. s. Shuterneal another sum
OF money, on farm mortgage, at
lo per cent. In fact, there are 80
many records of this kind, show
ing Walters evident franuc endea-
Vor to accommodate his neighbors
at 10 per cent that, like the articles
OF the auction bin, they are "too
numerous to mention"
There are those tools of ''the in
terests" who have the temerity to
say that Mr.. Pierce is a lawyer and
therefore not really the friend of
the farmer but that he is merely
pretending to be friend in order
to get the farmers vote. Those who
know point to his record in the
Senate as evidence that he has been
the chief tax booster in the State
OF Oregon. But these unfriendly
souls do not know whereof they
speak-for the above transactions
in real estate and mortgages show,
beyond a doubt, that Walter is a
real honest-to-God-friend of the
farmer and that that farmer is
Walter M. Pierce of Union County
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ONSCALP
ln Pimples. Formed Hard Crust.
Hair Fell Out. Cutlcura Healed.

had eczemA on my seaip. Il,
broke out in listie pimples which
formed hard crust. My scalp itched
and burned so badly was up haH
the night. My hair fell out eerriblv
and I could not comb il.
This trouble lasted about three
months before sent fog free snrn-
pie Of cutieurA Soap and Ointmens.
1 bought more and ussd two boxrs
OF Cuticra Ointment with The CUT
ean Soap when | was heaIed. "
sSsg ,Sss nsd Miss Gertrude Harrington,
1910 Delaware Ave, 4une, Mont.
cutienra Soap to cleanse ana on.
ny cuti7an Ointment to sooshs
and heal and cuticura Talcaun "a
p0wdsr and perfume are ideaI for
sAily toises purposes.
ss..sAs 1.sA Era " nsz. Aaa,u-,. -c..,,-,.r. -.
- n1 - naAesa ~, tllSu = So ev--,,-
-. 1s''n HNd- o!nlns1e eS anAs1. i-Iru1 -
Saa's'-~ Seap sAaves wisksaR ua-g-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
The Unbelievable

|
"Now-now you will believe what
told you, Phil" whispered Su-
same excitedly and triumphantly
at is even worse than thought"
The gloating voice Of Susanne
came to me staccato like in its whis-
pering tenseness.
In the darkness behind them !
felt myself slowly turning to ice,
for standing in the doorway sill
houetted against the only glare in
the darkened street stood Sheila and
Tony Soper.
Sheila looked pale and worn. Her
shoulders had pathetic droop that
spoke of despair.
| wanted to go to her and take
her in my arms. caught my breath
for fear Of making an outcry. The
pair moved forward. Just as Sheila
came in fullest light she turned and
with a most appealing but despair
ing gesture held out her arms TO
Tony.
/ Could almost hear her cry: "To-
ny, take me away"
Standing there in the brilliantly
lighted doorway these two people
from where we crouched in the
darkness seemed utterly obliyious of
everything but each other,
Tony said something to Sheila,
bending toward her tenderly. &
first she turned away her head and
then with a gesture of what seem
ed utter abandon she let him take
her in his arms.
There was stifled cry from Phil
and a hushed warning from Su-
same. "No," ordered Susanne, "you
must not. No one must know that
we are here"
"But must, Sue. am a man and
cannot let another man who once
called himself my friend, take my
wife away from me before my very
eyes and not make protest. Oh, why
did you insist that should come
down here unarmed. Only for that
Tony Soper would not live another
moment. | will kill him if | have to
follow him to the ends of the
earth"
THAT is just why insisted, Phil,
that you should leave your revolver
at home. Your life is too precious
to me at least for me to let you
fling it away in the vain attempt
to protect Sheila's honor.
rs it possible that you have not
yet realized that the unwritten law
is nothing but kind of sentimen-
tai nonsense used to salve a betrayed
husbands pride. You are too big,
too splendid to employ such melo-
dramatic means of vengeance,
"Sheila-forgive me, Phil-has no
honor to protect You know what
she did to my poor brother in sow
ing the seeds of discord between
him and my father and eventually
bringing my fathers gray hairs in
sorrow to the grave and running my
brothers life.
"Then--well Phil have never
said this to you before because
wanted to be sure before l said il.
| ID not want to poison your mind |
but did ii never occur OF you that
there was something rather queer
perhaps premeditated-in that ro-
mantle meeting between you and
Sheilai
"of course you did not know her,
Dut she must have recognized you
immediately. Your sister had your
pictures all over the house.
you can see that Sheila wants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

1t to others, as l am sure it will he \
great help to all sick women. II Is \
wonderful medicine, and / give Won v :
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. I" - Mrs. FMMA
BAKER, $40 S. East St, Lebanon {
Indiana.
These letters recommending lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComnouInd md
ought to convince women of the rrest
worth Of this medicine in the treat
ment Of ailments to which they are
often subject. e
Mrs. Baker calls It ga wondarf,,,
medicine" If YOU are snffsr;n -.
from troubles women often hsva y. =
feel all run down, without any srnh;.
ton or energy for your regular worl
take Lydia E Pinkharn's Vegetahle
Compound. 1t Is natural restorat;vs
and should help yuu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
FasssOsas Old n
for Cough S,S'
MAsi.y and ehsapiy m... /
but Il beats them as I.
quick resaIt.'

~>>SS]NsNS'SAsNsN90
Thousands of houss,.,
found that they can ass.ll sss. \ I
OF the money usually .s sr,.,
preparations, by usin" a, N
known old recipe for w
syrup. 1t is simple apd d1.ils II n
has no equal for promr, mn 'ass
takes right hold OF 4 con.t ps ",
immediate relief, usually ~
ordinary cough in "a hom,,,ss hm sM
Get 2H ounces of Pins,
druggist, pour it into 4 Nh
and add plain granulated u, p'a|
to make q full pint II s
use clarified molasses. bo,,Iss n ,s|
syrup, instead of sugar 's! sv'l,
way, it tastes good, ken, D,g' Y!
and lasts a family a Ions pi N,
It's truly ASTONISHING NY sa'
1t acts, penetrating thrcpaSs Ss
passage of the throat Al A. I
loosens and raises IN Sa'
soothes and heals the msmS..' ny
gradually but surely tba !.
throat tickle and dreaded J.
appear entirely. Notbins " "
bronchitis, spasmodic cfouS y
ness or bronchial asthma,
Pinex is a special and hia
centrated compound Of oanal X
way pine extract known tbe b~ul NJ
for its healing effect on T. ms' "
Avoid disappointment s' h
your druggist for "2iS y X,
Pinex" with full directinmns " !,
accept %aything else. Gas,s, G :,
give a%olute satisfaction o. y
promptly refunded. The p, S
IT. Wayne. Ind. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

bles and stomach
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. | had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
=. Pink ham s
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it.
! ow what it
has done for me
and I raoo~.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
SURE help TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited BY
LydiaE. .Pinkhsm's sVegetabIeCOm-
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. Fl was COM
pletely run down from women "a tro,,.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
THREE BIG OUTINGS
AT BEACH TO-DAY

Washington Aerie. No. 125. Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, and the Great
Council of the Independent Order Of
Red Men will give a joint outing to-
morrow at Chesapeake Beach. Three
thousand persons are expected to at
tend.
The Eagles committee is composed
of Arthur A. Riemer. chairman, and
in charge of publicity; Harry c.
Given. vice chairman and in charge
of athletics: Gus Backenheimer. Ar
thur Morgan, George Haske. Luther
T.. Hayes. Edward L. Jordan. Messrs.
Williams. Davis. Callan, Ryan.
Fisher. Rinehart. Smith. Riouling,
Frankhouser. Evans, and DR.. Charles
l. Waters. physician
Thomas II. Dennis, 1905 I street
southeast. Is in charge of arrange
ments for the Red Men,
Vincent B. Costello Post. Amer.-
can Legion. expects a crowd OF 1000
ON its third annual excursion. to be
held at the Beach today. E. J. Lef-
ferts Is chairman of the committee in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
SHOE MERCHANTS
FUNERAL SERVICES
T0BE HELD TODAY
Strasburger to Be Buried
In Hebrew Congrega-
tion Cemetery.

Funeral services for Joseph Stras-
burger. proprietor Of the Family
Shoe Store. and for more than thirty
years connected with civic and char
table organizations. who died at
Atlantic City Sunday morning. will
be held in the Kenesaw apartment
at 1850 this morning. Interment
will be made In the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery in Ana
costa, d. C.
strasburger. who was born in Bal
timore in 1856 and wss graduated
from the Spencerian Business Col
lege Of Washington in 1871, opened
a shoe store with his brother at 306-
30S Seventh street northwest on his
graduation from college.
In 1888 IL was moved to $40
Seventh street. its present location.
and became known as the Family
Shoe Store.
He Is survived by his wife. Flor
ence E. Strasburger. and his sister,
Mrs. NJ. s. Hirsh.
Among the offices in organize
tions which he held were past pres
ident of B'nar Birth of Washington.
member of United States Chamber
OF Commerce. past president Of
Town and Country Club. founder
and first president of the Retail
Merchants Association. member of
the board Washington Hebrew Tenn
pie. director Lincoln National Bank.
member of the Board of Trade. City
Club. Congressional Country Club.
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants,
Board of Hebrew Charities. life
member of the Children,s Hospital,
past. director of the National Shoe
Retailers Association and president
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Traffic Violators
Forfeit Collateral
Out Of 1O6 Docketed, Only
Handful Appear in Court
For Trial.

Out of the 10e trafic law violators
who were supposed to appear In
Traffic Court yesterday. only q mere
handful responded, the rest forfeit
ing collateral totaling $500.
: 1t took three witnesses to prove
to Henry Allen. coiored. that he
was driving his machine when IL
did some fancy antics on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast several days
ago.
'T was Intoxicated all right" he
said, "but i know l wasn't driving
my car"
Z. Judge McMahon. however. took
the word of the sober witnesses. He
fined Henry $40.
Charles B. Hunter. proprietor OF
L local sightseeing company.
charged a party of three $3.50 for a
relatively short haul. 1t cost him
$3.50, IS for hacking with improper
licenses and so cents that he was
requested by Judge Mcmahon to re-
fund to his fares.
Crossing street intersection at
the rate of twenty eight miles per
hour, when he should have eased
by at twelve. set Charles Fascione
back SIS, and the same offense
cost Reginald Scott IS.
The case of Mrs. l. e. Loranger.
of Wardman Park Hotel, who was
shot at by Maryland motorcycle po-
1icemen after having driven through
Bethesda. Nd. at the alleged speed
of fifty miles an hour. will be tried
in Traffic Court today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
WILLING TO BE SHOT
IF HE STOLE HER $40

"If I took that woman's $40 I am
willing to be taken out and shot. II
they won't shoot me. then am will
ing to commit suicide"
This offer. made by Roger Brooks.
colored. of 1928 Sixth street north
west. yesterday in Police Court to
Judge Hardison was turned down and
sixty-day Jail sentence substituted
for the proposed capital punishment.
Brooks was arrested on complaint
of Louise Kelly. who roomed in the
same house. The woman accused him
Of stealing SO out Of her room while
she was absent Saturday morning.
Detective O'Day made the arrest.
The money was not recovered
Judge Hardison ignored Brooks re-
markable offer and imposed the Jail
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Miss Mary Mitchell Dead.

Miss Mary Lula Mitchell. aged 81.
died at the Mary Washington Hos
by two brothers. r. B. Mitchell, Es-
sex County, and Capt. Jas. Alton
Mitchell, Absecon. N. j.; two
nephews, James Mitchell. this city.
and r. B. Mitchell, jr., Essex. and
two nieces. Misses Kate and Atley
Mitchell, of Essex.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

swimming styles have changed; ohdtimer,
used the breast or the side stroke. vbiIs
today nearly every one employs the over
hand and overhead strokes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Other New Goats.

Charming and serviceable.
silk Seal Coats-of various
fabrics and fur collars-of
raccoon, squirrel and beaver.
SIS to $os-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
August Fur Sale

Our Bargain Basement i eTeatins revolu-
tion in the prices Of fashionable and reliable
Seal Plush and Fur Coats August Sale prieest
assure unusual savings. Details elsewhere on
this page.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Comdr. Hugo W. Koehler, to
duty Naval Intelligence. Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. c.
Lieut. Comdr. Ralph G. Risley. to
U. s. S. Nitro as executive officer
and navigator.
Lieut. Frank E. Beatty, to course
= instruction Naval Proving Ground.
Indianhead. Md.
Lieut. Stanley Dantelak, relieved
all active duty.
Lieut.. Francis c. Denebrink, to Ma
val Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut. Willard A. Kits. to course
instruction Naval Proving Ground, In
dianhead, Md.
Ensign Howard Clark. to duty U.
S. S. Chewink
Ensign Mitchell p. Crist, resisna-
tion accepted July 29. 1922.
Ensign Francis E. Fairman, resig-
nation accepted August 1. 1922.
Ensign James l. Fly, to duty De-
stroyer Squadrons. Pacific Fleet.
Ensign Linfield L. Hunt, to duty
Destroyer Squadrons. Pacific Fleet.
Ensign William II. Hutter, to duty
L. s. s. Fred Talbot.
Ensign Lloyd Lafot. treatment Ma
val Hospital. San Diego, Cal.
Ensign Gerald d. Linke, to COM
munication officer Squadron 9,
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank E. Sellers
'Medical Corps). to duty U. s. s. Ne
vada-
Lieut.. Roger NJ Choisser Medical
Corps). to duty Naval Medical School.
Washington. d. C.
Lieut.. Rollo W. Hutchinson (Med-
ical corps), to duty Naval Hospital.
San Diego. Cal.
Lieut. William p. Null Medical
Corps). to duty Naval Academy, An
napolis. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Bargain Basement Day---3 Extra Specials
SILK MIXED HOSE
Extra Special No. l.
Soc


A most fortunate purchase-of 700 pairs. The
fashionable hose-ith embroidered clocks with long
silk boots with seam at back to give the graceful.
fashioned effect; reinforced; sizes to TO- in nude
cordovan white and black; regulars. ST. 90 grade at
59c pair.-Today- -Palas Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Brassieres With Carriers"

Long wasted with attached garters. hook on side
and tie, of sturdy pink coutl-in sizes Sc to 4o
Never worn such a sament-worth tryns-and
nr;ee. PaIais ROYAL Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Large Size Coats

For women of 43 to s.
bust-made full length and
with wide sweep. A wonder
value. On sale today.
ese.7s Coats at $aa.so-Bar.
gain B3sement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Plush Coats
$500
PlushCoats
S19.75
These Are $27,so Value.

:, Stunning Seal Plush Coats of
Lapinex" swasser belted and
other models Full 72-inah sweep
snd 40 inches long. Fur collars
OF rlch black opossum or with col
lar. cuffs and l0-inch border of
nne : iaupe Coney. Silk or Paisley.