davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

TN THE opinion Of the American Of
ficials and many other citizens who
are well informed, the people of this
country are not devoting sufficient
thought to the doings of the ''Reds"
in the United States under the instruc-
lions of the third internationale whose
headquarters are in Moscow. If the
information supplied by secret govern
nent agents and used by the prosecu-
ti0n in the trial of William Y. Fos-
ter and others for violation of the
Michigan anti-syndicalism law is to be
relied upon, the Russian Communist
organization is planning a great anti
American drive for the immediate flu
ture. A cali has been sent cut for a
Communist convention in May to con-
slider the organization details of a le-
gal political party under which the
Illegal activities Of the Communists
may be sheltered. The call, which is
signed by John Richards, says in
part: IF
/. Under good and bad leadership 1t
1.-THE Communist partly remains our
party. Within our party we are bound
together by common aims. with COM
mon hopes and aspirations. Our party
is world party under the guidance
and discipline of the Communist in
ternationale.
1.-THE executive committee of the
Communist internationale has made a
decision for our section. the Commu-
mist party of America. (This decision
is for an open political party and an
underground true Communist party
functioning as one). Not one true
Communist will desert or lessen his
activities. We shall unite to carry out
the decision"
Minutes Of the governing body Of the
third International, presented at the
Foster trial, show that the Workers
party in America was created by de-
clsion Of the internationale. The docu-
ment, discussing the American stu
alton, says: "Under existing circum-
stances it is impossible for the Com
munist party In the United States to
be legal party. OF course the party
can develop open labor organizations,
such as the Trade Union Educational
league, Of which Foster is secretary
1t can even build legal revolutionary
workers organizations. 1t must also
launch a legal party with the purpose
that the communists can enter openly
its ranks without permitting the police
TO know which of the members are
Communists and which are not.
but the underground organization
whose membership consists entirely Of
Communists, must not be- liquidated
ON the contrary it must be built firmel
and stronger
1T is the duty of the Communis
marty to defeat by any means that may
he necessary the capitalist govern
ment attempts to confine the revOlu
tionary party TO the underground chan
nels, In carrying out these instruc
tions, the Communist party mus
guard itself against the tendency t.
repudiate or neglect the Illegal work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
PhysleIans UphoId pr. Wade.

Or. j. Percy Wade, superintendent
of Spring Grove State Hospital, Ca
louisville. received copy of resolu-
lions adopted few days ago by the
Baltimore County Medical Association
commencing his administration. The
resolutions are to be laid before the
board of managers of the institution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Plans Of Communists for Anti
American Drive Revealed in
Foster Trial.
LEGAL PARTY MERE SHIELD?
Rising Price Of Sugar Causes Investi-
oations-Early British Intervention
in Ruhr Situation Is Possible
Russia Condemns Catholic Pre-
lates to DISTINGUISHING
Concerns Merged.
BY EpMARp W. PlcKARp

a RE you and your friends
"A aware Of the persistent and
insidious campaign that is being
carried on by the communists,
holshevists, radical socialists and
other varieties of "Reds" in the
United States with the purpose
Of undermining and destroying
the government? Are you fully
awake to the danger, or do you
believe there is no danger to
America In the work Of these
world revoIutionists2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

the tendency to become legal in fact"
Last week the chief witness in the
Michigan trial was Charles F. Ruthen-
burg, secretary Of the Workers party.
Through his testimony was developed
the main part Of the defense-that the
legal party is all there is left of the
Communist movement in America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

given Dy W
Sbons at Gums
Landing. Sbons is
pronounced quite
easily II you will
say the letter S
first and then
pronounce lions"
quickly. right aft
er 1t.
Georgia was
overjoyed W h e n
t h e ), invitation
came. He began
to chat with the
Sbons and to
boast and to stick
ont his throat and
his eyes bulged
more than ever
they had before.
He fplf no WAS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

thorized to do. 1t is understood the
commission has decided the advances
in price have nothing to do with the
Increased tariff and will recommend no
reduction Of the duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

he felt ne was
looking very handsome. He was, after
all, he knew, very wonderful looking
frog.
EYES," he said, 81 thank you ever
and ever so much for inviting me to
your banquet, and in asking me to be
the guest of honor.
How my dear great grandfather
Earl Frog would love to be present at
such dinner, but. alas, he Is no longer
alive. And my great grandmOthers. the
Countess sisters, were always such
bellies at dinner parties"
"Your great grandmothers were sis
tersp' one of the new Sbon friends said
| in superior fashion. How very
strangei"
Curious that they should have been
bellies at dinner parties instead Of at
balls" added another, with naughty
manner.
"But wen see you this evening
said third.
ITO be sure, to be sure" sale
George. thinking that that answer was
safe, though not as fine onesas it
should be. He was afraid perhaps he
had boasted too much. But later he
felt that he had really made great
impression, for late that afternoon
some other Sbons came to see him.
"We hear" one of them said. .that
you come from fine old frog family.
Indeed. yes" said George.
"People Think said another SbOn
'that we can live without our ances-
tors. But how ridiculous it isl We
need them every day.
"When we get in tight fix 1t is
always well to have a countess grand
mother or an earl grandfather or a
prince uncle to speak Of; It helps so
much. IS
"And If we didn't talk about eur fine
relatives and ancestors what would
happen to us. indeed? We might be-
come nobodies or, worse yet, have to
fall back on our own power Of amount
ing to something"
George was delighted with hts call,
ers. Altogether he knew that life AZ
Gums Landing with the Sbons would
be very pleasant and most interesting.
Probably now, he thought. the, frogs
were having last bug or two before
bedtime. Perhaps old Grandpa Bull
Frog was singing a lullaby for the
little ones and maybe they were al
lowed one fly apiece before going to
bed George rather wished he had a
fly now-but. then, he was going TO n
dinner party. He would not be hungry
for long.
At last it was time for the dinner.
George had dressed himself with great
care. He was looking his very best.
He wore his moss-stick eye glasses
which he considered very smart and
carried his reed cane. Altogether he
was much pleased with himself.
AS he approached the great banquet
hall the sounds of voices greeted him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

e v cry on e was
talking, but their
voice s sounded
strangely unlike
party voices.
. There was no
gay ETY. about
them. For the
moment George
felt a little nerv-
Gus. Was 1t going
to be a stiR din
ner party rather
than a nice. jolly
one, such as they
used to have back
In the-but, no, he
wouldn't think of
the pond now!
Still at night time
the pond was
rofhnr atfrQ rfivo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

with its shadows and the Singing OF
the other frogs. They had asked him
% belong to the Frog Glee club not long
ago, but he had refused.
He didn't want to be mixed ul
much with other frogs. 1t migt
against him If ever he had
friends. 1t would be hard
he didn't know the frog f.
let himself become too
he had not Joined the
He put these the
quet hall Every
at him. The z
very big ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
BEFORE THE BANQUET

George Green Frog was to be the
guest of honor at the banquet 20 hG
Evening star., 1923-06-21
z HELD IN SHOOTING
OF PRIESTS BAILED
Condition of Four Wounded Clergy
Improved and Lay Victim
Is Recovering.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
POCAHONTAS, Ark, June Blur
ton Knott and Henry Daniels, youths
residing in the Engleberg Church
neighborhood, eight miles from here,
where four priests and a lay official
of the Catholic Church were wounded
by shotgun fire in the home of Fa-
ther Herringer late Monday night
following a church conference and So
cial, were released from jail here un-
der $500 bond each pending prelim-
mary hearing before a magistrate
here Saturday. They are charged
with committing assault with attempt
to kill.
The injured priests, who, with Joe
Bruner, were struck by small shot as
they gathered around a table to check
up on some church reports received
at the conference, were reported to
be in no danger last night, wounds
having been superficial.
Bruner, more seriously hurt, is re-
covering at Jonesboro hospital.
GERS to the home of young Knott,
where, according to Chief Deputy
Sheriff Perrin, a still was discovered
Knott now faces the additional charge
of possessing still.
Preliminary to the attack on the
priests home, several young men are
said to have engaged in anNaffray at
the social and to have discharged
their pistols after leaving the gath
ering.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
DECIDE MAN KILLED
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
Woman in Nearby Room Tells of
Hearing Husbands
Threats.
By,the Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MACON, Ga, June 21.-A coroner's S
jury Investigating the deaths of'Leroy
Dinkins. twenty-four years, and his
wife. Ozella. eighteen years. late yes
terday returned two verdicts-that
Mrs. Dinkins was slain by her hus-
band and the latter destroyed him
self. Three pistol shots were fred.
two entering the woman's abdomen.
one piercing the heart. and the third
enterting Dinkin's right temple.
There were no eye-witnesses to the
tragedy. Mrs Hattie NJ. Barkley,
who occupied a portion OF the Din
kins home, said that she heard all
the conversation through thin par
tition.
Neither she nor Mrs. Dinkins were
aware of Dinkins' presence in the
house. she said. He had crawled
through a window and said, accord
ing to Mrs. Barkley, Il have come
back to get square deal and if I
don't get il we are both going to
he'll today
Evening star., 1923-06-21
CHARGES SCULPTOR
FAXED NUDE WORK
Woman Says He Used Her
Head on Another Body, Caus-
$ ina Husband to Desert.
BY the Associated Press.

by the asSUldteu tFtSs
NEW YORK, June 21.--Asserting
that A Stirling Calder, sculptor, had
used without her consent a model of
her head on the model of the nude
body of another girl and exhibited 1t
as a composite work, resulting in
her husband leaving her. Mrs.
Charles T. Lind has taken steps to-
ward a. suit for 100000. Her father.
Abraham Levy, has been appointed
her guardian ad litem, as she still is
under age.
She said today that when she was
a member of the Art Students League
in 1921. Calder. then her instructor,
had her pose for a model of a head.
The next thing she knew a photo
graph of a statue, 1.-The Last Dryad"
was published in a magazine. the
head being her likeness and the
body, that of another girl.
Before the photograph was pub
lished she was married and when it
appeared she was unable to convince
either her husband, her mother-in-
law or her friends that she had not
posed for the entire work. The
"mortification and disgrace" she
said, brought on nervous break
down.
Calder refused to discuss the mat
ter.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Young Officers 5
Name Cleared of
Suicide Stigma

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June q.
The name of Lieut.. Charles d.
Clay. jr.. u S. A.. Of Lexington.
KY, has been officially cleared of
the stigma Of suicide and the no.
tation died in line of duty. No
vember 27, 1922" has. been put In
the official record. according to
word from Washington.
A board of inquiry found that
Lieut.. Clay committed suicide in
his quarters at Fort Smelling, near
here. but at the request of Lieut..
Col. Charles Clay. u. S. A., retired,
his father, a new board was called.
Lieut.. Col Clay contended that a
Clay would not commit suicide and
that he believed his son was mur-
dered. He sought to clear the
family name.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Fiber Golf Coats
$3.50 and 81 or
Knitted Dresses

5000 TWO piece Knitted SUITS
buff and orange, white and black
1896.
$4,000 to $3.50 Knitted Sport
Costume Suits of Tan Gamers Hair
braid trimmed and mohaIr In
navy blue with tan or gray. Choice,
$500.
$3.50 Knitted Two piece Dress,
slipon style, navy blue and white
size 40-S24. .e5.
2-$55.00 Swiss "Heir1knit" Coat
Dresses. roil-ccIIar style, slightly
b'oused; gray mixture; sizes SO and
40. Most unusual at S33.75.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FLYER HURT IN CRASH.

BUFFALO. y. Y. June 21.--Walter
Daniels of Chicago. on a flight from
Garden City TO Chicago, was seriously
injured this afternoon when his plane
crashed a short distance west of
Angola. Passing motorists extricated
Daniels from the wreckage and
brought him to a hospital here Both
his legs are broken and there are in
dications of a fractured skull Daniels
said sudden gust of wind turned his
plane completely over and r he was
thrown from the cockpit
Evening star., 1923-06-21
A Suit FRIDAY Without Fail

Strictly tailored or two and
most unbelievable savings!
1o-sse. so to $500 Suits, incIud-
Ing box jacket styles, In navy blue
twill, ribbon bound, Imported mix.
lures ard kiItie checks, box and
panel jacket styles; In gray, tan
and brown-and two long Jacket
suits of olive covert twill, beautl-
fully tailored. Choice Friday, S24.75.
a-s65.oO and S75.Co Strictly Tai
Iored Suits Of Tan and Gray TwH
Cord. Choice Of hip length or very
long Jacket with seIf-tucking and
bias strappins. Just right for va
cation! $29.75.
2-se5.oo Dressy Wooitex Suits.
embroidered and ribbon trimmed; /;
sizes 20 and AZ. An unusual oppor-
tunity AT S33.75.
$3.50 SO and $500 Three piece
Costume Suits Of Navy Blue, Black
and Tan Twill; blouse, box and
panel Jackets. Matching or con-
trastina silk bIouses. Choice, s34.75.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Only 42-but all big value
three piece costume models at
2-s35.oo Tan and Gray Mixture
Sport Suits-sizes 40 and 42-Fri-
day, s9.75.
1850 WooItex Suit of Brown
Homespun-size 34-S13.75.
e-sa5.oo and $3.50 Utility Suits
gray and brown M xtures-beited
and panel Jackets. You save over
half! s14.75.
$500 Short Double breasted
Box Jacket Suits-naYy blue and
black twill. Clearing at $1e.75.
$3.50 Tan and Brown Velour
Check Suit, size 34-smart for town
or country-S21.75.
+s65.oo Twill Cord Suits, strict
Iy tailored styles in gray; sizes SO
10 a.. Three piece costume models
In tan, sizes 80 and 40. A splendid
chance! S2275.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
6$115.00 to $175.N
Dresses S71 20

$4,000 White Molly o Crepe
Evening Gown, crystal beading
size 36-$72.5 so.
$1,000 Blue Crepe Romaine, with
colored lace trmmins-size 90
$3.50.
s1t5.oe Cocoa jacquard Crepe,
jacquette modeI-size 3S-$72.50.
$135.0o Beaded Crepe Roma Din
ner Dress, cocoa brown. size Sc.
Unusually handsome! S725o.
S115.00 Navy Blue Flat Crepe,
braid -trimmed-slze 36-S72. so.
St2s.00 Three piece Costume In
Navy Blue and Tan Crepe Eliza
beth--sIze 36-$72.5o
$6e.5o Flat Crepe Sport Dress,
yellow, with self f-hemstitchIng-
size 34-S57.5o.
$500 Black and Green Combina-
tion Canton Crepe Street Dress,
size SO. Smart and unusual! $65. 90.
$1e5.oo Draped Dinner Gown,
white ChantllIy face and chiffon
over black satIn-size 36-S115.0o.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FOUR SENTENCED TO JAIL
Also Fined $4,000 Each in Run
Bribe Gases.

NEW YORK. June 21.--Charles and
Ralph Sabbatine, brothers; Samuel
Cross and Louis Katz, recently con-
victed of attempting to bribe federal
prohibition officers. We're today SEN
fenced 10 serve two years in Atlanta
prison, and pay fine of $4,000 each.
The $4,000. which the men were con-
victed of paying to federal agents for
liquor withdrawal permits was i'm
pounded, and becomes the property of
the government. 1t is not to be applied
on the fines.
Announcement was made of an appeal
by their counsel.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
GLOVES
SI.25 to $500 Gloves, 7Sc

Sl.Z5 to $500 Gloves, 7Sc
Assorted GloXes-fabric and
silk. See what you need herei
st.5o TO- button length French
chamoisette gloves. white and
silver. Sizes 5Ha to 71a. Pair. 75c.
SIPS StraP-wrist chamolsette
gloves, in covert oak and ponsee
shades. Broken sizes. Pair, 75c.
$3.50 to $500 SILK gloYes-2-c clasp,
gauntlet and 16-button styles.
Broken lots and sizes in most of
the wanted coIors. Pair, 7sc.
Silk Gloves. Special, $1.95
Usually S3.5o-these 16-button
length gloves of fine quality Milan
ese silk. Specially purchased from
enc of the worlds best designers
and manufacturers of fine silk
gloves (but we can't give his
rame). Novelty styles with puff
fings and sf1irrings on arm and en-
broidery on backs. White, black
and mastic. At, pair, S1.95.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
TO WELCOME Johnson.

NEW YORK. June 21.-PIans for an
Aaborate welcome to Senator Hiram
returns from his four-month tour of
Europe on July % are being made by
a. committee of thirty-four of his
friends.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

London claims to have the worlds
largest restaurant, which is able to
serve 1000 people simultaneously. It
Is just off Piccadilly Circus and en-
ploys 900 Mattresses.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Friday and Saturday
S2.25 White Silk
Stockings, $500

POINTER HEEL-fu full
fashioned silk stockings with
Isle garter hem and foot.
Good medium weight, even
weave; every pair perfect.
All sizes. Friday and Sat-
urday only, pair, $500.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
6-$39.5O to $500 Daytime
Dresses, $3.50

4-S3e.5o Medallion embroidered
Canton crepe dresses, draped and
straiehtiine styles. Navy blue,
black and brown. $23. so.
1-$3e.5o Brown braided Canton
crepe street dress. Sizes Sc. $3.50.
$500 Black fiat crepe dress,
with gray trim. Size SO. $3.50.
1-$5s.5o Black SpangIed Evening
Gown, size 36-S26.50.
1-$69.50 Figured Canton Crepe,
bead outlined; size 40. A stunning
.frock-s29.50.
$500 Yellow Beaded Chiffon
Dinner Gown, size SO. Just the
thing for summer-$29.50..
Evening star., 1923-06-21
PETTICOATS
$500 Tub Silk Petticoats,
81 or

SHORT LENGTHS-2s and 80
Inches-in strairhtIine tub silk
skirts, with embroidered scailop.
Double panel front and back, of
course!
Evening star., 1923-06-21
6 $65 to $S5 Exclusive
Models, $3.50

$500 Satin striped Crepe
Stree. Dress, cocoa brown; size "a
$3.50.
1-S65.oo Gray Flat Crepe, beau-
tifulIy self -embroidered; size So
$32.50.
1-S65.o0 Black Canton Crepe
Dress, pleated style, with Persian
eirdIe; size 36-$32.5o.
1-$e5.0o Afternoon Gown or
brown crepe faIlle with satin crepe;
richly embroidered; size 3s-$32. so.
f-$s5.oo Black Satin Crepe, with
gold satin facing; SIZE 38-$32.50.
1-$85. 90 Gray Crepe Elizabeth,
ribbon trimmed; size 34S32.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
12-$23.00 and $500 Silk
Dresses, $16.50

$500 brown satin crepe, with
self embroidery. Size SO. $3.50.
1-s25.0o black tricosham dress,
panel style. Size az. $3.50.
7-$23 90 and $3.50 Canton crepe
dresses-draped ard panel styles
In black and cocoa. $3.50.
1-$29.5o brown silk cordette coat
frock. Size SO. $3.50.
2-$35.00 Beaded satin crepe
dresses, surplice style; navy blue.
Size SO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
UMBRELLAS
LOWERED
sc. 50 Umbrellas. S3.95

A fine assortment of swagger- soils
and regulation sizes. Some with
self color tape and satin edge.
others with fancy contrasting or
figured borders. Ring, loop and
strap handles of wood and coIored
bakeIite. Coiors: Navy blue, black,
red, purple, brown, taupe and
green. A rare value at S3.95l
$3.50 to $12.00 Umbrellas,
$6.95
In this group fancy handles of
etched and inIaid bakeiite, carved
wood, and wood and bakeHte COM
binations-a few with. sterling
trim. Fine silks, all the best
coiors. Equally suitable for SUM-
shine or showers!
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SWEATERS
Friday!

You can't have too many!
And look at these prices!
$500 to $500 Slipovers
$1.00
MohaIr and mohaIr and fiber
combinations. Gray, navy blue and
black. Sizes 36 to a. at the start.
Choice, S1.o0.
$500 to $10.50 Sweaters
S3.95
Sleeveless Golf Coats and Siip-on
styles, with round, V and bateau
necks, In mohair and mohair and
fiber combinations. Colors: Rain
bow, Jade and gold, green and rust,
green and silver, henna, white and
blue, tan and orange, gray and
Hight blue and chocolate and silver.
Sizes 36 to ~ In one style or an
other, but you'II have to come early
for these.
Fiber Golf Coats
$3.50 and S7.S5
Usually $3.50, and we'll worth 1t!
Smart. sWagger styles of the four
and five button type, in aIG the
iovellest color combinations, tan
with silver, blue, red or Jade; blue
with Jade, gray with Jade or car
dlnaI-alI brand new and Just what
every ones asking for. Special
Friday, $3.50 and 9795i
Evening star., 1923-06-21
At Last
"Vanity Fair"
Pettiskirts, $3.50

We've been just as anxious
for them to come as you
have-and now-real Vanity
Fair" glove silk coupled with
the excellence of Vanity
Fair" design and workman
ship. Extra deep hip shadow
hem and ample color choice
flesh, white, fawn. silver,
brown, black and white.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SAVINCS-BAGS
$4.OO Leather Bags
60 6E

Slx-inch envelope shapes, with
large inset mirror or small mirror
and coin purse; leather handle and
strong nickel clasp. A few swag-
ger styles, too, with double leather
handles. Choice Of morocco or
calf, I'm gray, black, brown and
navy biue-S2.65.
$3.50 Silk and Leather
Bags, $4.S5
Assorted styles and shapes in
striped SILK, moIre, SILK failIe
and novelty silks, with markasite.
JeweIed and nickel clasps, covered
or metal frames. Splendid choice
from gray, beige, brown, white,
navy blue and black. Party boxes,
too; molre silk lined and smartiy
and conveniently fitted. Mostly
brown in vachette. coWhide and
calf. Most reasonable at $4.55.
7-$12.50 and $500 Party Boxes
large size, suitable for overnight
use. Oval and square shapes.
Choice, Se.95.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
8 SIS to $95 Model
Dresses. S49.5O

$3.50 Hemstitched model In tan
Canton crepe; size 4o-$49. so.
$500 Black Crepe de Chine, val
lace trimmed; size 3s-$49.5o.
$500 Brown Crepe Dress, with
sand color banding; size 34--S4e. so.
$500 Navy Blue Canton Crepe,
surpIlce style; size 3a-$4e.5o.
$500 tin-striped Black and
White Chiffon; size So. Very beau
tlful-$49.50.
$3.50 Three piece Costume OF
Brown krepe- -knl.-size 36-$4e. so.
$500 White Crepe de Chime
Three-plece Costume, richly en-
broldered-size 38-S49.5o.
$3.50 Navy Blue Roshanara
s49.5o.
$500 Brown Crepe FaiiIe Dress,
with trimming Of gold stitching
size 36-S49 so.
$500 SILK MateIasse and Georq-
ette Crepe, In stunning coAtbIna-
1:on-naVy blue-size 3s-$49.5o.
$500 Black Crepe FaiIie Frock,
with yellow facing-size 36-$49 so.
$ss. so Navy Blue Crepe Romalne
Frock, with self f-embroIdery-sIze
42-$49.5o.
$500 Black Crepe FaIIIe Dress.
Persian trim and oreandy collar
and cuffs-slze 32-S4o so,
Evening star., 1923-06-21

and tWillS-moStly one OF klllu.
zS45.oo and $4s.5o Navy Blue
and Black Twill capes-rostly
large sizes In stralghtllne styles:
Two regular size TERED Panel
Capes A splendid buy at $33.7S.
8-S45. 90 to $s5 90 Wraps, tnclud-
Ing two large sizes (44Ka to 4eTa In
tan piGuetine and brown veldyne:
Others In aiI-over embroidered
canton crepe, sash-tied styles--two
are iacquettes-naVy blue, plack
and cocoa. Really stunning. S34.75:
1o--$55.o0 Roshanara Capes and
Cape Coats-capes with squirreI
collars and beautifully brocadeo-
all to go Friday at s36.75.
1-S55.00 AlI-over Embroidered
Twill Jacquette-rainbow coioring
size 36-smart and unusual
$3e.75.
1-s7s.5o Gray Flat Crepe Coat.
Very handsomel s43.75.
13-S7e.5o TO $500 SIX and Pile
Fabric Capes-circular and straight
line styles, beautifully Iined-gray,
tan, navy blue and black, with
choice Of squirrel, caracui and SELF
collars. One All-over embroidered
Jacquette in Navy Blue Twill, size
39. Mighty fine, but out they go
Friday at $46.75l
SEES co. AiI-oYer Braided SASH
tied Twill Coats. Choice of navy
blue, black and gray. Any one
Friday at S49.75l