davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Fall Campers
Explore Trails
In Adirondacks
New Delight Is Offered l..
Sojourners at Paul Smith /,
on 10000 Acres Re;na
Opened and Marked No,,
Golf Course Progresses
All Of Mountain Resor,.
Are Filled With yis;.
tors Enjoying the. Autumn
8peo,of DiepatcA 10 nc rr.Bag,

PAUL SMITHS. ". Y. Sent ,e
Early September sojourncrs IN tse q.
Regis car1ps and at Paul Smiths H.
have found new delight in exn,ns;1L g.s
the trails through the Paul Srn;,B sr1
serve Of over 10000 acres povr
opened. marked and pat in frst.ei..ss i.ns
condition for another season. ''''s
Mr.. DevereauX Emmett, Of Cards,
City, is the golf architect under ,gbo,.
direction the new eighteen-hole eo,y.a
Of the st. Regis River Golf cinS 'ss =
being laid out, and progress Of tbe c,s
structioA work, which is under tbs A..
rection Of Mr.. Emil Block. Of Now W., ~
is being watched with keen jntere,. s., 49,
members Of the club remainino a. ~. I!
hotel and in the camps. Mr., Fn,no.
and Mr. Block state that the 10
course will be ready for use next ss..
son.
Among the campers who are rer..;r-
ing late into September is Mr.. wili;an.
w. MeAlpin, Of New York. wha w;u
keep his Camp Wyndover. on sojtsre
Lake, open until the latter part Of ths
month. Remaining with him ars II,
daughters, Mrs. William F. Irwin. az
Rye, and Mrs. Andrew shiland of
Cedarhurst, L. I. Mr.. Irwin and Mr
Shiland are also members OF the party
Mr.. Harold Stokes and family viii
spend the greater part Of September
at Pear! Island camp.
Among che campers remaining lap
on Osgood Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Z
Dfexel Godfrey, OF New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Irving r. Kirkwood. OF Kansss
City, and Dr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Ne.
Dougald, Of Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. McClurg. Of Green.
wich, Conn, are among the early Sep
tember arrivals at Paul Smiths Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Drama Comedy VIII Hold
First Meesin. on Er;da

Drama Comedy Edyth Totten presi-
dent. will hold the first meeting of
the season next Friday at 2 D. m. at
the Hotel Astor for members only.
Drama Comedy has big season
ahead, including an Oriental fete. to
be held in the ballroom of the Hotel
Astor December Is. the entire pro-
ceeds to 20 to the Little Mothers Aid
Association The club has assumed the
responsibility Of keeping shoes or the
Little Mothers" of the East Side.
October 20 viii he the first dance of
the season al the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

were guests at the Governors recep-
tion, at Sea Girt, few days before
Labor Day. Following the reception,
Mrs. Murray gave dinner at Sea Girt
in honor of her son, Mr.. Charles
Murray.
Miss Elsa Eckel. of 26 Marcy Ave
nue., East Orange, has returned to her
home from an extended stay at Lake
Hcpatcong.
Miss Margaretta Fort, of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, formerly resi-
dent Of South Orange, has returned
from visit with friends at Spring
Lake. Previous to going to Spring
League candidate for the New Jersey
Assembly, motored through the Adron-
dacks.
daughters, The Misses Bertha and
Louise Hochuli, of 1o1 Roosevelt Ave
nue., East Orange, have returned from
an extended stay at Asbury Park.
The Misses Cynthia and Margretta
Kerr, of Montrose Avenue, South
Orange, returned yesterday from a
tour of the European countries.
Mrs. Edgar B. Ward, of Harrison
Street, East Orange, and Mrs. Florence
Gray Bond, Of North Seventeenth
Street, that city, have returned from
Breton Woods, n, H., where they have
been since the beginning of the sum-
mer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Danforth have re-
turned from their wedding trip in the
New England states and are now at
home at 10 Brighton Avenue, East
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Whelan,
their daughter, Miss Anna Whelan, and
their son, Albert Whelan, of Washing
ton Street, East Orange, will return
during the coming week from Europe,
where they have passed the entire
summer. The trip included tour of
England and France.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Eva B. Fox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Seldom Fox, of 100
North Maple Avenue. East Orange, TO
Mr.. Francis Lewis Osborn, of Hack
ensack. The ceremony was performed
Saturday, September 9, at the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, East
Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn will
make their future home in Hackensack.
Miss Therese Starrett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Starrctt, of Berk-
ley Avenue, South Orange, accompanied
by her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Starrett,
and Miss May Hinman, of South
Orange, are now touring the European
countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Danforth have re-
turned from their wedding trip in the
New England states and are now at
home at 10 Brighton Avenue, East
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mrs, Andrew Murray and Miss Sara
Bradley of South Burnett Street, East
orange, have returned from an ex.
tended stay at Asburv Parl.. They
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Miss Gladys Eyre, daughter of Mrs.
J ohm Eyre, of Berkley Avenue, Orange,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Kelsey, Of Ridgewood Road, South Or
ange, at their cottage at the Lake
Placid Club, in the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

The Women's Club of Orange will
hold its initial business meeting Of
the season Wednesday, October a. Mrs,
Winthrop z. Scarritt. president, who is
beginning the second year of her two
year term Of Office, will preside. Pres
ident's Day, Wednesday, October 1s,
will.mark the opening of the organiza-
tion's social season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Lonrlev
have returned from their wedding TRIP
through Canada and are now at their
new home. 356 William Street, East
Orange Mrs. Longlcy is the daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

The Misses Cynthia and Margretta
Kerr of Montrose Avenue, South
Orange, returned yesterday from a
tour of the European countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

:, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sidney, OF 42s
Central Avenue, Orange, have gone to
South Carolina. They will make a
motor tour of that state.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mrs. Edgar B. Ward, Of Harrison
Street, East Orange, and Mrs. Florence
Gray Bond, Of North Seventeenth
Street, that city, have returned from
Breton Woods, N. H., where they have
been since the beginning of the sum-
mer season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
News Of the Resorts, Mountain, Valley and Shore
Society i'm the Oranges
Women's Club Initial Meeting To Be Held Oc
tober 4; Miss Heffenger Engaged TO
MIR. Stewart

ter of Mrs. Anna Nelson. Of PARK Ave
nuc, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mrs. James Sutherland and family, of
Berkley Avenue, Orange, are visiting
relatives in st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

MI. and Mrs. Leonard Goeren, of 62
South Maple Avenue, East Orange and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reiber, Of %
twentieth Avenue, Irvington. have
saiied for Europe. where they will re-
main for period of about year.
Ihey viii tour England, Germany.
Italy and Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Torrey Biard,
of Scotland Road, South Orange, have
returned from their summer cottage.
Anhassit, on Lake Sunapee, New Hamp-
shire.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mrs. Martha l. Delaney and her
daughters, the Misses Catherine E. and
M. Isabel Delaney, of 643 Scotland
Road, Orange, have returned from q
trip to Syracuse and Niagara Falls. I
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mrs. Henry Hochuli and her two
daughters, the Misses Bertha and
Louise Hochuli. of 101 Roosevelt Ave
nue., East Orange, have returned from
an extended stay at Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Nrs. Albert d. Smith, of 349 South
Center Street, Orange, will return
about October 1 from an extended tour
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Damn, of
1853 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, have
returned from stay of month at
Manasquan Beach
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Are you dragging around day after day with q dull, never ceasng back ache? Do you suffer headaches dig zy spells and sharp, stabbing pains feel tired, rritable-without life or ambitiono Likely then your trouble is due to kidney weakness-not hard to correct if treated promptly, but dangerous if neglected For quick relief use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doans have helped thousands They should help you. Ask your neighbor!
 A New Britain Case.
 John L. Lorenius, 302 Stanley St., says; T had sharp pains through the small of my back and kidneys and at times it felt as though some one had stuck sharp knife into my back. The secretions passed too ire quently. After getting box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Dick inson Drug Company, I felt better from the first. Finally was cured so haven't had kidney trouble in the last two years"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Again the crimson ray of blood appeared in the tragic history of the Flaming Jewel, that priceless gem first stolen from the royal casket of the
 COUNTESS OF EsFHONIA by the great international thief QuINTANA, and then stolen from Quintana by
 MIKE CLINCH. clinch brought the Flaming Jewel to his camp in the Adirondacks, where he hoarded it for the education of his beautiful step daughter,
 EVE STEAMER Quintana appeared to recover the jewel Also bent on recovering the jewel is JAMES DARRAGH, going under the name of
 HAL SMITH, who intended to restore II to the countess
 Eve escapes from the savage clutch es of Quintana with a packet which she thought contained the .ewel, but which contained only two bars of chocolate, This packet is stolen from her by two of Chnch's men who went over to Quintana, One of them, EARL LENERETT, murders the Other,
 JAKE KLOON, for the false packet. Hardly had Leverett concealed the body in the woods when hand was placed on his shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
MOB WHIPS MAYOR
 IN NAME OF KHAN
Kansas Executive Taken Into
 Woods and LaShed

Coffeyville, Kan, Oct. 17.-A state ment was given to the sheriff's office yesterday by Harold F. McGugin, at- torney for Theodore Schierlman. mayor of the village of Liberty, near here, saying that Mayor Schierlman had been called out of his office late Saturday night, taken into the coun- try by fifteen men in three motor cars. and lashed with blacksnake whips.
 Schierlman has been mayor of Lib erty eighteen months and has lived there forty years. The statement said Mayor schierlman would sue his town for s100,000 under the Kansas Mob Law.
 "The three cars drove out in the country about four miles" said the statement. The men tied his hands to post tore his upper clothing off and laid about thirty stripes on his bare back.
 They told him We are unknown to you You have never seen us. Your neighbors have had us do this to you. You are one of those fel- lows that has denounced the Klan.'
 After about twenty stripes had been given him. he said Men, If this is 100 per cent American, I don't like it.. One of the men said: You don't. eh?' and they gave him ten more stripes, saying: Maybe you will like it better
 Tn the whipping two men did 1t, one on each side, alternating They
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Leverett. trying to move around Quintanas extended arm. The arm swerved and clutched him by the collar of his flannel shirt.
 Wait, my frien'" " said Quintana in a soft voice. You shall explain to me some things before you go."
 Explain what,-you gol dinged-'
 Quintana shook him into speech lessness.
 Listen, my frien'" he continued with a terrifying smile, I mus ask you what it was that gun-shot, which hear while I await at Drown Vallee. Eh? Who fire a gun ?''
 T ain't heard no gun" replieid Ieverett in strangled voice.
 You did not shoot? No?"
 "No,-damn it all-'
 And Jake? He did not f1re?'
 NO, I tell yeh-"
 "Ah, Someone lies. It is not me, my frien', No. Let us examine your rifle
 Leverett made a rush for the gun; Quintana slung him back against the oak tree and thrust an automatic pistol against his chin .
 Hans up my frien',' he said gently up, high up.-or someone will fire another shot you shall never hear, .... So, .. Now I search the other pocket. . So! Still no packet. Bah. Not in the pants, either? An, bah. But wait. Tiens. What is this you hide inside your shirt-?'
 "I was jokin'," gasped Leverett; - was jest a-goin to give it to you"
 "Is that my packet?'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
e@e .ELAMINGM & JEWE:::L!;;;:;:::X;s$ ELS M...-g RoBEpT W CHAMBERS @~e N$~'V clOQQ GEORGE DORIAN COMPANY

run down into them there pitcher plants.
 Whar be ye,' 1 yells, Then I listens, and don't hear nothin only a kina wallerin' noise an slobber like he was gulpin mud,
 Then I foller them there sounds and l come out by the sink hole. The water was a-shakin' all over 1t but Jake he had went down plum out O sight. Twant no use. cut a saplinE an I pokcd down. I was sick and scared like, so when you come up over the moss not maxim no noise, an grabbed me-God.-I guess you'd jump, too."
 Quintana's dark, tense face was eXpressionless when Leverett ven- tured to look at him Like most liars he realized the advsab blity of looking his victim straight in the eyes, This he managed to accomplish, sustaining the cold intensity of Quintana's gaze as long as he deemed 1t necessary Then he started toward his rife. Quintana blocked his way.
 Where my packet?"
 "Gol ram it. Amt l told you? Jake had 1t in his pocket"
 My packet?"
 "Yaas, yourn.''
 My packet, it is down in the sink ole? .
 You think I'm lyin'?" clustered
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II.

CHAIlER II.
 A coward dies many times before Old Man Death really gets him.
 The swimming minutes passed; his mind ceased to live for q space. as though the swirlng waters of the last dark whirlpool. a dulled roar of returning consciousness filled his being
 Somebody was shaking him. shout ing at him Suddenly instinct re- sumed it's function, and he struggled madly to get away from the edge of the sink -hole--fought his way, blindly through tangled undergrowth toward the hard ridge. No human power could have blocked the frantic crea- lure thrashing toward solid ground.
 But there Quintana held him in his ,wiry grip
 Fool, Mule Crazee fellow, What you do eh? For why you make jumps like rabbits! Eh? You ex- pee Quintana? Yes? Alors,"
 Leverett, in state of collapse, sagged back against an oak tree. Cuintanas nervous grasp fell from his arms and they swung. dangling.
 What you do by that pond-hole? Eh? I come and touch you, and my God,-one would think I have stab you Such an asst" -a
 The sickly greenish hue changed in Leverett's face as the warmer tide stirred from its stagnation He lifted his head and tried to look at Quntana.
 where Jake Kloon?" demanded the latter.
 At that the weasel wits of the trap robber awoke to the instant crisis. Blood and pulse began to jump. He passed one dirty hand over his mouth to mask any twitching.
 Where my packet, eh?' inquired Quintana.
 "Jake's got it." Leveretts voice was growing stronger. His small eyes switched for an instant toward his rife, where it stood against tree behind Quintana.
 Where is he. then, this Jake?' repeated Quintana impatiently.
 "He got begged
 "Rogged? What is that, then?'
 "He got into a sink hole"
 What" ....-.
 That's all I know said Leverett sullenly. Him and me was travelin' hell-bent to meet up with you-Jake, he was for short cut to Drowned Valley-but no, sez I, gimme good hard ridge an a long detoor when there's sink-holes into the woods"
 What is it the talk you talk to me?" asken Quintana. whose per plexed features began to darken. "Where is it, my packet?'
 I'm tellin you, ain't 1?' retorted the other, raising voice now shrlll with the strain of this new crisis rushing so unexpectedly upon him: q heard Jake give a holler. What the hell's the troube?' l yells. Then he lets out boiler, Save mel he screeches, I'm into a sink-hole. The ouicksand's got me- sez he. So l drop my rife, I did-there she stands against that birch sapling and l
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

"Yes. It was all in fun I want agoing to steal it."
 Quintana unbuttoned the gray wool shirt thrust in his hand and drew forth the packet for which Jake kloon had died within the hour
 Suddenly Leverett's knees gave way and he dropped to the ground, grovel- ing at Quintara's feet in an agony of fright:
 Don't hurt me- he screamed, "--I didn't mean no harm. Jake, he wanted me to steal it. I told him I was honest l fired a shot to scare him, an he tux an run off! I wan { a-goin to steal it off you, so help me God. I was ookin' for you-as God is my witness
 He got Quintana by one foot. Quintana kicked him aside and backed away.
 Swine" he said, calmly inspect ing the whimperng creature who had started to crawl toward him.
 He hesitated, lifted his automatic, there as though annoyed by Leverett's s deafening shriek. shrugged, hesitated, pocketed both pistol and packet, and turned on his heel.
 By the birch sapling he paused and picked up Leverett's rife. Some thing left red smear on his palm as he worked the ejector. It was blood.
 Quintana gazed curiously at his soiled hand. Then he stopped ana picked up the empty cartridge case which had been elected. And, as he stooped. he noticed more blood on a fallen leaf.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
GIRL GUET OF HONOR.

An engagement party was given in honor of Miss Adeline Hausrath of POI Smalley street and Bruno Wag- ner of Sso Arch street, at the home of Mrs. George Wuchert of 54 Sey- mour street. last evening.
 Vocal solos were rendered by Eek ford Hawxhurst and George Wuchert Jr.. and piano solos by Mrs. Everett Demarest.
 Refreshments were served and games played. The house was prettily dec- orated in pink and green for the oc- casion.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying prop critics. this sulphur preparation in stantly brings ease from skin irrita- tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

With one foot, daintiy as q game cock scratches, he brushed away the fallen leaves revealing the mess un- derneath.
 After he had contemplated the crimson traces of murder for a few moments, he turned and looked at Leverett with faint curiosity
 "So," he said in his leisurely, emo tionless way, you have fight with my frien' Jake for the packet. Yes' Yer amusing" He shrugged his in- difference. tossed the rife to his shoulder and, without another glance at the cringing creature on the gonnd, walked away toward Drowned Valley, unhurriedy.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Kansas Making Inquiry.

Topeka, Kan, Oct, l7.-Gov, Allen said yesterday of the whipping of Mayor sehierlman of Liberty; "The responsibility rests on the shoulders of those who employ the disguise and preach the right of mobs to take the law Into their own hands,
 State Attorney General Hopkins is making vigorous investigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

took him back two miles and turned him out, saying; Now keep your mouth shut. if you don't, we will have this to do again. and the next time we will use tar and feathers"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Margaret Davis, who as Dick Davis farm boy,' ran away from home last week and was found working on a farm at Roselle. H., whither she went in response to her yearning for adventure, is to be 6 farm girl instead of q farm boy she announced
 Her parents have decided to sell their Chicago property eand buy farm So she will have use for the overalls she purchased while adven- turing. though her corncob pipe will be a total loss.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Ribbon Suggestions

Ribbons for Novelties, appropriate
for the holiday season, are being shown at
the ribbon department, including coat hang
clasps. powder putfs, also combination sets,
including puffs and mirror, etc. At 39c to
$500.
Ribbon Flowers, in the pastel shades;
very necessary for finishing dainty gifts. At
&c, 10c and 15c each.
Ready-ruffle Garter Ribbons, in all
combinations of light and dark colors. At
39c and soc yard.
Christmas Ribbons, including red,
green, holly, poinsetta, tinsel effects, in COM
bination of red ard green, gauze, etc a to
u inch wide. At 10c to SOC piece.
Satin Ribbons for fancy work, ETC., in
pink blue maise, orchid, old rose red, yellow
and white. 10 yards to piece Good quality.
No. at 29c piece; No. 1H at 45c piece; No.
at 6oc piece; No at 75c piece; No S at
Csc piece.
olo3p
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Boys Dependable Clothes

of Palais Royal quality, make useful and
practical gifts that look ,UeU and ,ceav ,ueH.
Special greater ualue prices.
Boys Extra Good Quality All-wool
Mackinaws; $40 to $3.50 values. Sizes
to II. At $7.95.
Little Boys Overcoats, wool chin
chila, with all-wool lining. Sizes 3 to g. At
$875.
Fine Quality Eton Norfolk Suits for
little boys, in all-wool tweeds; sizes to 10.
Very special at $3.50.
Boys All-wool Two-trousers Suits, in
the newest models, for boys to II. At
S9.75, $3.50 to $3.50.
Big Boys Overcoats-Extra fine coats
for boys 10 to 10. At $500 to $780,
High-grade Overcoats for little boys,
of extra fine all-wool fabrics with all-wool
linings sizes 3 to TO- At $3.50 to $3.50.
The Nationally Famous Bestyette
Rainy Day Outfits for Boys
Boys Bestyette Rainy Day Outfit,
consisting of Coat and Haitian, double
texture, guaranteed waterproof fabrics for
boys. 4 to 16. Every outfit in special holi-
Palais RsyaJ-aaa1u FIeex.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

s and 10 Piece Imported
Manicure Sets. At SsS5 and
$500.
Military Brush Sets. ivory
pyralin, in Du Barry and plain
patterns. At SI4.JO. $I3.s5 and
SS.95 set.
Militar! Brush Sets. in ebony
and karihroSe solid wood J.
backs: excellent hristles. From
$S.8J to SII.50 set.
SaDitax Military Brush Sets.
AT $1,000 and Si;.tM.
Sanitax Hnirbrushes. in in
dividual boxes. At $50, $3.50.
$3.50 and $500.
Imported Novelties. At :0c
and 800.
Imported BOudOir Clocks, 1
different styles. At S2.9J.
DE yilbss Perfume Atom
fxers-a drop of perfume burst
ing into myriad atoms Of frag-
rance makes the use of per
fume an added delight. Every
one guaranteed. From soc 10
&12.0O.
Palafx Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Glove Silk Underwear

Makes Attractive Gifts
Glove Silk Vests, of good quality silk,
with low neck, bodice style. Flesh and or
child All sizes. A value you will find diff
cult to duplicate at $1.65.
Glove Silk Boomers, reinforced to in-
sure longer wear. Also step-in pants of
glove silk, with dainty lace trimming. Pink
and orchid. All sizes. A decidedly low price
for each of these glove silk items. Think!
Only, each, $z.z5.
Kayser Italian Silk Vests. $3.50 to
$3.50.
,Kayser Italian Silk Underwear, $3.50
to S5.os.
Van RaaIte Silk Vests, $l.o5 to $2.o5.
Glove Silk Sports Bloomers, $3.o5 to
$4.95.
Phoenix Silk Vests, low neck, ribbed
bodice style, with the new non-slip top. Pink
and orchid. Practical and dainty. All sizes.
$l.95 to $z.50.
Generous stocks of Knit Underwear,
featuring such we'll known brands as Athena,
Merode, Carter, Richelieu, Kayser and Van
Raalte. Styles for women, boys, girls and
children.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Pull=Over Sweaters
At $500

4Attractively made of pure wool. mohair
and fiber mixtures. They are worn with
blouseS and are even heavy enough to wear
without blouses.
Choose from Egyptian designs. others with
neat borders in various shades and still
others in solid colors. Russian blouse eff
fects. Round necks and high necks. Colors
are tan and gold, brown and gold, gray and
blue, black and white. All sizes.
Smart Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, an
ideal Christmas gift. Various styles and
weaves. Combination colorings. Fasten to
neck: pockets and belt all around. Black,
buff, navy and brown, S. to S6!95.
Palafs ROyal-Third Floor