davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
.SHONSC0NFORT
. OF MAXWELL CAR
Cordray Points Out De.
sire for Comfort by
Army Men

"That the motor as used in the
Great war as a means of land and
air transportation has completely
revolutionized field operations. e!'
fecting even greater change than
occurred when Morse telegraphy
was introduced on the battle field,
is a matter of record" states T. L.
Cordray, local Maxwell dealer.
but the automobile has also been
an influence in altering other and
less serious phases OF army curri.
culum.
"There was a time not far back
when every soldier revelled In the
discomforts Of Mcclellan saddle.
Rough riding was his pastIme. A
Timber and Six In q crosbcountry
run was no more than an appetizer.
Even mule-hack riding came under
the heading OF Outdoor Sports, and
sticking to half broken mustang
with only blanket aud surcingles
was often tried,-if not success
fully.
but today the army officer
seeks comfort in his means Of trans
portation. Tho war made the mo
tor his necessity and he found no
sport in breaking rough.riding
automobile. He demands comfort
along with reliable service aud high
grade motor car performance.
That's why the Maxwell Motor
Corporation is Justly proud in hav
ing recently delivered a good Max.
well sedan to General Joseph T.
Dickman, ~. S. A., retired) who
served in France as Major General
and more recently commanded the
Southern Department"
y f y j. HHH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The funeral OF MISS Ruth Gtt
81 years old. daughter ct Nj. and
Mrs chasiss sandy whose death
occurred wednesday morning aa&
IN Illness VITA heart trcabie, vas
held yesterday niornlne u ths
Blnsamon Church At 10 O'Clock.
with the Rev. G. B, Nease Of wyatt
officiating. The deceased WA 4
member OF the N. n. Church,
ing united with the church du
the revival services held there ilii,s
ing December. The sehoolmates of
the young girl and a host OF re.a,
tiVes and friends attended the II.
neral services, Burial was made
in the cemetery at Enterprise 81
Undertaken William Harmer q
Sh!nnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

HE WAS WATCHING THE
DRAW THROUGH THE SOUTH
WINDOW.
office. He was followed by Riley
Tyler. The latter slammed the
door behind him and set his back
against It.
~ hope you boys are feeling gen.
erous tonight" remarked Billy.
1.-THE fact is," went on the clam
voice, I'm takln' up a collection
Ia collection for Tom Walton's
niece, Hazel"
Billy thought that at the mention
i Of the ranchman's name bIh the
district attorney and TucEleto j
stiffened their slouching bodies.
"Her .uncle's gettin' downed
thisaway will be sad blow for
her. He was all she had. Y'uuder-
stand now-the girl won't even
know this is any benefit like. It's
insurance on Toms life, see? How
much will you boys givc?"
Tip o'Gornan did not hesitate.
you can put US down for a thou.
sand Apiece"
mot a thin dime!" contradicted
the district attorney. "Whadda you
think We are?"
"a couple Of rascals," was the
prompt reply. "And there's u tax
on rascals. THAT III girl t!as got 70
be taken care Of"
Billy's voice was earnest. But
IsardonIc devil looked out OF hts,
eyes.
"Why-uh-yes, yes. of course
I'd always intended to contribute.
was Just fooling. Yes"
by the way" said Billy, star
ing hard at Rafe Tuckleton, II
wonder il 1t was any part OF Dan
sllke's plan to kill Miss Walton.
too?"
Rates. face went wooden. %"IIow
should I know"
"You know that letter from Miss
Walton Judge Driver threw In the
firc-the one you heard me telling
Judge Douelson about?" went on
Billy.
"Skinny Shlndle told me Miss
Walton gave him the note about
$3.50 p. m. Now on that afternoon
l happened to be at the Prescott
ranch. Miss Walton was there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

and tlnieiiness Of these sayings Of
th.s younSster made him dixzy
Here are a few
Many 4 car IS driven hom
the back seat
Short dtesses should always
be over two feet. M
Worn out shoes put many
on their feet again.
Let's have lighter wines.
Musicians at work are only
playing.
SAP It with Powers-.'White
Rose" and Enar.co Oh.
The Mountain State on and Gal
Service Co. Is SO we'll pleased Will
this youngster, he IS going to bt
placed or, the sales stan to help th(
company sell White Rose gasolin,
and En-ar.co motor oil, the use o
which will keep your engine re
markably free from engine trouble
repair costs and other similar an
noyances. They will make your mo
tor run smoothly and prolong Thu
motors life. His name is En-ar.ct
and The National Refining Co.
Cleveland, Ohio, claims this boy al
their own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
The Rider Of Golden Bar
gyWfllfAAf PATrERsoN WHITE II
copyHght 1922

boose, and Skinny shindle has
"sh-sh,' cautioned Rafe. Some
body coming-oh, it's you, Tip.
yeah. IT'S me, Tip" said o'Gor.
man, closing the door carefully .
Look here, Rafe. what did / tell
you about downing Tom Walton?''
II amt downed Tom Walton"
denied Rafe sullenly!
You had it DONE" insisted
How do you know I dId?" dodg-
ed Rafe.
"You don't even seem able to
obey orders amp more" said Tip
0'Gorman.
Go easy, you two!" snapped the
district attorney, as dog in the
next room began to bark. There's
somebody comm up tho path. /"
Billy Wingo opened the door and
strobe without ceremony into the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
First Teachers Test
to Be Held April s


l. A. Barnes, county superin-
tendent Of schools. Is calling the
attention of the teachers Of the
county 10 the first examination on
reading circle books for coupons OF
credit and second renewals which
will be held April s. A second ex-
animation will be held June 8.
The examination will also include
high school and professional sub
jects.
District superintendent and
principals will assist Mr.. Barnes
in conducting the examinations.
Statements OF credits will be sent
the superlntendeMt's office as soon
as the papers are graded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
SCOUTS TO BE GUESTS

Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts will
be guests at the First Presbyter-
ian Church at 1880 Sunday eve
ming, at which time the Rev. H.
G. Stoetzer will preach a sermon
especially for their benefit. This
service iS expected TO be very In
teresting to the young people OF
the city, and all have been invited
to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10

William DeMillo wrote plays for
David Belasco.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10
= u AO0OO0O " 50 q u q q q s. ssO0

foundation of granite, but there are
waves of the rock which we're thrown
higher than Its level at the time the
island rose from the sea, which streak
through the heart of our business dis
trict. One of these runs southeast
from the Hudson river up around Six
tieth street, with the result that when
skyscraper is being constructed any
where along this ledge, every shot of
the necessary dynamite sends heavy
vibrations through every other build
ing along its course. The building law
specifies the amount OF dynamite
which may be used in any one shot.
hut the law didn't consider sufficient
ly the feelings of those who happen TO
live on the same ledge being dynamit-
ed The Hotel Commonwealth Is the
largest building ever erected on this
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10

ledge, except the Grand Central Ter
minal; and as construction work is
being rushed as rapidly as possible
on this hotel, the shots come frequent
and continually. The result Is that
inhabitants Of the Fish Building, the
/ Wyoming apartments and other struc-
lures on the granite streak declare
that earthquakes have no new terrors
/ for them. And yet only Nature can be
blamed, and that is always unsatis-
factory.
Ny
Spring is just around the corner
know 1t because the street vendors are
selling flowers from their trays in the
side streets. Broadway always buys
posies. But In the side streets away
from the centers Of gayety streets
used by homegoing crowds not overly
prosperous the purchase Of them is
sure sign Of spring. Sweet peas and
violets dominate the swinging trays
Just now.
Ny
Some one is searching about among
us with a lantern again. A one hun
bred dollar medal has been offered by
the Order OF Owls to the New Yorker
who performs the most notable act Of
kindness toward his neighbors during
the next three months. Any New York
er is eligible. I am willing to predict,
in behalf of my city, that If New York
ers' acts Of kindnes really get reported
in to the Order Of Owls, they will find
as many of them in proportion to our
population as you could uncover in
any community Of the country, how
ever small and neighborly.
Ny -
Here is one act that don't think
will be put into that kindly category
by a considerable number among us.
Assemblymen steinbert, Of this city
has introduced into the state legisla-
ture a bill forbidding young men-or
older ones-from driving an automo-
bile while one arm Is around a girls
waist. He says he is trying to prevent
not love-making. but auto auto-acci-
dents; and It is lust one more thing to
demonstrate that all these modern
factors Of civilization are not the I'M
alleged benefits they may have been
thought at first.
Ny
There Ia no doubt but what the
traffic cops at our busiest corners
have more feminine wiles practiced
upon them than any other group OF
men In the city, motion picture pro
ducers not excepted, Every woman
who tries TO cross the street against
the traffic seems 10 believe THAT tho
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10
HAVE YOU MADE'YOUR WILL!

"a will" says Virgil NJ. Harris, an
authority on the subject, "is that
which lives after one and tells of the
goodness or miserliness of the heart
which conceived it, and in an article
entitled "Some Facts About the Mod
ern WIFI by Johnson II. Pace, trust
officer of the Miami, (Fla.l Rank and
Trust Company, writing in The Suoth-
ern Banker, Atlanta, Ga, for March,
the subject of will making is given
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10

idea Of smiling at the officer so he
won't order her back to the sidewalk
is an idea entirely original with her.
self. But 1t doesn't work. They have
grown adamant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10
expert attention.

That will is not a simple document
but an instrument for good or evil,
that it is unlike any other document
inasmuch as it ia enforced only after
its maker is unable 10 change it, are
some of the important points impress
ed upon the reader. The subject is
one well worthy Of the consideration
Of all thinking people.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10

which is carrying out its gospel of
helping the unknown artist. 1t might
very we'll be named the Gallery Of the
Unknown. Instead Of the Sculptor's
Gallery, Its real title. Regulations will
count not at all in selecting paintings
and sculpture worthy Of placing there,
and 1t is the hope of founders that
enough real artists who have never
achieved eepen o local recognition will
come forward with their work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10

Dwellers on Manhattan Island don't
have to be radio operators in order to
realize tho force of vibrations. All
thcy have to do is to happen to choose
home or an Office on top of one Of
our granite lodges. Then they become
not only conscious but clamcrus on
the subject. Thecity Is built on solid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10
NewY6rk@ll
Letter. ~
NLsyJeHuepToe A
&Lyea','aeP Price

New York Few members Of Old
Trinity church realize that all whales
. cast up on the shore OF Long Island
belong TO them! Bpt It is so, accord
ing to edict OF the church. at least.
The Trinity charter. granted by q
British sovereign. gives the church
this right II isn't one OF the per-
quisites one would naturally think OF
in n church connection, either.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10

Jacqueline Logan, Goldwyn's next
leading woman, was in the chorus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-10

Thomas Meighan has finished 1.-THE
Proxy Daddy" Alfred Green directed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Bewitching New Cotton Dresses
for the Summer Debutante

Or be for of sisters for the sizes
90 from IA to 20 years.
One group brings smart gingham frocks quite differ
en from the ordinary gngham dresses. The brghtcoored
checks combined with bands of white linen attached with
white beading and going and down the skirt and
on the bell-shaped sleeves. The price is $780,
white bound with the
voe there blue silk SASH
white dots The is $2750 and it is
especially dress for morning
FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Stay Safely Inside to
Clean the Outside of
Any Window

There's one bit of good advice
mat the housekeerers of today
couldn't receive from their
mothers, because the women who
strained and rocked and grew
dizzy hanging out windows for
year after year couldn't turn to
!ne perfect Window Washer and
Duster for help.
but it's here, and it's a won.
oerful help. A little rod with an
e'oow that is strongly braced and
: grip at the end that holds
e"amols or dust rag.
4. Inc elbow bends to exactly
tne right angle, and one can re-
man safely inside and clean the
outside of the window as we'll as
snaiess leaning out and straining
Price 81.
'Fourth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Summer Goats for
Little Folks

Good sturdy coats of checked
coating, tweed or serge, tailored
carefully, and that not only
means they fit well, but also they
wear we'll.
Then there are the silk coats
for warmer afternoons. Prettily
shocked and have many new
fashion features.
Sizes to fit small boys and girls
from 2 to 6 years, and prices
from $3.50 up to $10.' ta'"s 3 % .
(Third FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
The Best Ginghams
Are Scotch

The famous David 4 John
Anderson ginghamS from Glas-
gov. Nothing like them for fine
ness of weave, silky texture,
clear color and beautiful pattern.
A new importation is in, bring
ing checks Of every size, plaids,
stripes and plain colors. Some
outright novelties among them.
Priced at $l,25 a yard.
(Flrst FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Hudson Bay Blankets
for Outdoor Sleeping

Made in England for the Hud-
son Bay country. Cnrivaled for
warmth, service and protective-
ness.
Woven of all-wool, such
long, heavy staple wool that the
blanket is not only wonderfully
comfortable, but practically
waterproof.
In tan and in gray, size 2X2tc
yards, price $3.50 each.
(SiNth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Wonderful Waists
in the June Sale

Here are the tailored Whatsoever so many
kinds Of thenl-that are in such request to wear
with sports clothes; not to mention lingerie
waists, handmade waists and silk blouses.
When one remembers that not is $4S5
and that the 81 waists remarkable for the money
it's no wonder women buy them by half dozens.
At 81. Tailored voiles, ba- At 1885, Al-vhte dimi
tistes, dimites, white and ties
ie" 'o'o'' 'o'e '@'ei " At S2.25. tailored
collars Iirooria yo;1os ~
At Sl.65. Samples and over 4. soe- s,o. W,
lots half. Many tailored ~ '-'' ~ "4.'' nanu'
white dmes with little made waists from Porto Rico
color attractive, indeed.
EAST AsIss)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
1900 WOmen's
Porch Dresses
Going Out in a Hurry
at S2.85

Mostly ginghams, stripe d,
checked and plain; large checks
and small checks; colors includ-
: ing about everything imaginable
the browns and blues. greens
and reds, pinks and black.
Most Of the dresses are light
ened by white trimmings Of some
sort-pique, little frills, organdie,
loops and so on.
There are dozens of different
styles, including a few Billie
Burkes.
S2.s5 seems an impossibly
small price.
east Aisle and Third FIOoP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
No Better Front
Lacing Corset Than
the FrOlaset

We chose it in preference to all
other front-lacing corsets after
careful examination.
1t is exceptionally we'll cut, and
made in excellent proportions,
seldom needing alteration.
Many styles and models, suited
to widely varied figures, are
priced between $3.50 and $13.
All, of course, have the COM
mendable quality of easy adjust
ment, due to front lacing.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Tbe OH
pennsplbania
Blooms

have been enriched by a
late eighteenth century
wooden mantelpiece.
1t comes from the old
Pennsylvania home of the
Won Steuben family, init
mately associated with the
Revolutionary War. 1t is
painted pine, quantity
carved, and measures 76
inches in height and more
than six feet from end to
end of the shelf.
Other recent arrivals in the
Old Pennsylvania Rooms in
cludc:
A handsome old Sheraton
sideboard of inlaid mahogany,
measuring more than six feet,
and of most graceful, slender
design.
Several old Dutch marriage
chests of black walnut with
brass. handled drawers be.
meath.
An old walnut drop leaf
table of unusual length.
4 collection Of wooden set.
tees.
A small group of old high.
chairs, bent hickory, painted
wood and stenciled wood with
rush seat.
A number of low.topped
mahogany bureaus Of four and
five drawers.
And several small candle
stand tables.
Many of these things are
low priced, the collection rang
ing from a table at $40 to the
fine Sheraton sidcboard at
1915.
(Fifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
A New Trimming for
Summer Dresses

Made of true Summer dress
fabrics, organde or gingham.
1t comes in the form of wide
bands of openwork scroll pat
tern of either the tiniest checked
gingham or plain colorcd Or
gandie. .
Price Soc a yard.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Bows Wash Suits of
Goodness

Every desirable fabric, color.
pattern and style.
An assortment KEEP. fresh and
attractive by constant new ship
ments, and comprising suits of
GOODNESS and excellence for boys
Of all ages from 9 to IS years,
at 1915 TO SIC.
Washable trousers in 6 to IS
year sizes, at $3.50 to SO.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
WOmen'S White Buck
One-Strap Pumps at $40

Really the best shoe we
Real buck of china whiteness.
made on an attractive low-heeled
last. Sole and heel Of ivory white
leather. Long wing tip and per-
forations. One instep strap
buckled at the side. For a woman
(Fir,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Six Sought-for Colors
in Canton Creme

are the rich dark blues, black,
gray, beige, pink and white.
An exceptionally good assort
ment is here, along with the
allied wcaves of crepe de chine
and satin-back crepe.
Silks of the better quality and
priced So to $3.50 a yard. All 40
inches wide.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Store Opens at 9
Dayltght-Saving Time
Irish Table Linen
Remarkable at $3.50
a Yard

New special purchase just un-,
wrapped.
Excellent goods Of fine flax
yarn and in rich, lustrous,
satin-uke finish.
The width is 72 inches.
Four attractive patterns, and
all pieces are neatly hemstitched.
Table cloth, 66x66 inches, and
half a dozen napkins, at $12.75
q set.
Table cloth, 66xS6 inches, and
half a dozen napkins, at $15.75
a set.
Acceptably boxed for presen-
tation.
First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Lamps for June
Wedding Gifts

Among the most welcome of all
gifts for brides-especially one
of the distinguished new bridge
lamps, adjustable, finished in sill
yer and gold; gold and black,
gold and amethyst, with trim
mings of amethyst 8 a s s
pendants.
The stems are slender, with fiat
bases, and prices are Sal to $97.
Shades to 60 with them are
SIG to $47.50.
(Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Queen Mary Superior
Talcum Powder

is made of the purest Italian tale,
sifted through close silk bolting-
cloth for extra fineness, and free
from all deleterious matter.
It is delicately perfumed in
eight favorite odors, and put up
in attractive containers of con-
venient shape for the travelling
bag. The patented sprinkler top
is a useful novelty.
Priced but zoe.
(Main FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Usually 1t Comes
Back to
A Sterling SilUer
Gift

That is, in the case of a
bride who is likely to receive
many handsome wedding
presents.
Not only is a fine piece of
sterling silver always well
come, but it also offers wide
choice. For example, one may
appropriately send a vase for
flowers; there are so. many
sizes and different KINDS that
the prices start at 81 and go
up to $150.
Another favorite gift is a
pair of sterling silver candle
sticks, SIG to $3.50 a pair.
And there are bread trays,
salad bowls, covered vegetable
dishes, meat platters, gravy
boats, sandwich plates, bonbon
dishes, butter dishes and
water pitchers, all Of which
make delightful gifts.
tMain Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
With Ripping Summer Dress
Madame Carries a Silk Handbag

rich silk bag but usually in the stad colors such
self patterned blue or black or brown.
bags group, little fiat
bag the pouch shape.
which the al-over pat beautifully distinctive
right the is each by gilt
trimmings hneston asp
fashion has a
decreed for the Summer the Prices from S. to $0
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
About the Coolest Shirt
for a Man to Wear in Summer

that has in White of course for men have
asserted real preference for white shirts in weather.
1t is made of mercerzed cotton light feather weph-
ing only which several than the aver
age shirt.
The is $3.50 and it Soft
turn-back cuffs
lour ways Soft button-down col
With recLb,,d and lar
VIVA " '' '' '' Soft, buttondown COL
turn-back cuffs. lar and elbow sleeves
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
New Silk Poplins
in Old Paisley
Do&4o-
.atternS

.., ,Wonderfully effective for bags,
.rs. ssN and wrap Innings, and even
loun TOT men they make handsome
e,,nere is a warm, glowing
S%son ~ printed in rich colors,
Se softer effects in blues and
viass'csd IS q yard, 40. inches
(Fisst Tlsssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Abraham LinCOln's
Bio6raphers Tell Us

.l.+ he hated cruelty to animals - horses,
iI,", lngs cats and all other dumb creatures, and
..eLe out boldly against such treatment. 1t
sp .l"s published in the newspapers when
rCoionel Roosevelt. made his trip to Africa that
.o .o4b;ne would be shot except for food or that
~ . noxious kind There would be no wanton
Jestruction whatever.
. thoughtful kindness to all the lower
.,;,nals is powerful teacher to the children
growing up, who observe everything.
President Lincoln, one morning, riding in
from the Soldiers Home to the White House,
stunned his buggy in the road and got out to
lick I'D bird, with broken wing, to save it's
life.
.... ''','''' 9@&msh
\ juno /, i9e@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Neu Summer RaincOats
Will meal to Women TrnUeLers

Light in weight and VIII
.asily fold into a small space
in the bag or suitcase.
Many women will especially
,npreciate a new all-sllk
feather-weight raincape. 1t
is so soft and fine of weave
that it will go in a mans
pocket or even into a handbag.
The colors are charming
princess blue, tobacco brown,
tan or black at $3.50.
Another rubberized silk rain
cape has a coat front, held in.
BY a belt. In London smoke o.
tan, S22.5O. Or the same in
a raincoat at $3.50. There is
also a rubberized cashmere
raincoat at this price.
Among the novelties is a
smart black-and-white check
raincoat with black collar and
belt at $25 and plain black
rubber coat with black-and-
white checked collar and cuffs
at s25.