davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
DEPT. OF NAVY
GUILTY IN CRASH
SHENANDOAH
Commanders w i d o W
Exposes Political Trick
tspseIaI 70 The paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 9.-The
disastrous fight of the navy dirigible
Shenandoah, that resulted in the death
of her Husband and most Of his crew,
was made solely oroapolitical pur-
poses, declared Mrs. Margaret Lans-
downe, widow Of Commander Zachary
T. Lansdowne, testifying today be-
fore the naval court of inquiry.
This charge, asserted Mrs. Lans-
downe, is borne out by official cor
respondence revealed at the inquiry.
She then poceeded to read the official
documents of the inquiry proving that
her statements were amply supported.
One of these was the protest of Com
mander Lansdowne in which she felt
the Shenandoah should only be used
for war purposes and should not be
used for political purposes, such as
flight to the Middle West so the
taxpayers there could look at their
property" said the commanders
widow.
Staggers Naval Board.
Mrs. Lansdowne then produced the
record of her husbands protest which
was marked "officially disapproved'
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
ENGDAHL SPEAKS At
PHILADELPHIA MASS
MEETING SUNDAY Mite

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-Every
worker In Philadelphia who wants
to get first-hand news of the latest
developments Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention must
attend the mass meeting to be held
at Grand Fraternity Hall, 1872. Arch
street, Sunday evenin, Oct. II at 8
o'clock where J. Louis Enpdahl,
editor Of the DAILY WORKER, who
Is now touring the cast, will speak
on the American Federation Of La
Dor convention.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 81.
Louis EngdahI, editor Of the
DAILY WORKER, speaks tonight
at p. m. at Moose Hall, Atlantic
avenue and New Jersey, subject:
The A. r. Of L. Convention and the
American Communist Movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
Four Killed in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 9.-The body
of fourth victim of the explosion
In the Laelede Gas Light Building
was found in the debris in the base
ment by firemen early today. The
list of injured treated in hospitals
was placed at so.
officials of the company gave no
explanation for the exploding of am
monia tanks in the building Thurs
day afternoon, which wrecked the
lower structure and sent flames up
the elevator shaft as high as the
tenth floor. Many escaped by jump
ing into nets spread by fremen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
MUCH GUM SHOEING ON
BETWEEN JOHN [. LEWIS
AND ANTHRACITE BOSS
tspeelaI . 'Tne oaIIy workerl


SCRANTON Pa, Oct. s.-The
committee of mediators elected by
the Scranton chamber Of commerce,
which week ago had long and
secret confetsnee with John L.
Lewis regarding the anthracite
strike, yesterday held another such
conferences with w. w. lngIis, presI-
dent of the Glen Alden Coal COM
pany and leader of the operators in
their fight against the demands of
the striking miners. It was an
nounced afterward that "the an
thracite suspension situation had
been canvassed from various angles
without arriving at any definite con-
cIusion."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
!, quake in New HampshIre.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct Q. :
Earth tremors, extending in the bel
along the Daniel Webster highway
from the White Mountains to this
city and beyond, caused considerable
excitement in New Hampshire today
Houses shook, windows ratified anC
chairs rocked but no damage was re
ported. The tremors, which resemblet
those OF last winter, lasted for three
minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11

The DAILY WORKER sub.
scription list is a Communist
honor roll. Is your name on it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
CAPT. ALIST PRESS.
ETHICS SHOWN IN
A.P.LAWSON PUFF.
Courageous Christina
Dared to Lie

CHICAGO. Oct. 9. II (FP) II News
paper men reading the Associated
Press eulogy of the late Victor F.
Lawson adopted by it's directors find
in it key to the peculiar appraisal
of news values established by it.
Lawson, who helped to found the
Associated Press is described by its
present directors as a true American,
Christian gentleman, a courageous
newspaperman and tower of wis
dom and strength.
Favored Monkey Against Children
Tits recalled however that as own
er of the Chicago Daily News this
true American opposed a bond issue
for Chicago schools at the same time
favoring a huge issue for a new NUM-
cipal monkey house and zoo.
AS a Christian gentleman he has
left millions of dollars to the Chicago
congregational Missionary and Ex-
tension Society, a holding company
that has over 40 churches sewed up
so that they cannot choose their own
ministers.
A Courageous Liar
AS a courageous newspaperman he
permitted his Daily News without re-
traction to print absolutely fake news
about the LaFollette railroad valua-
ton conference in Chicago, describing
in detail happenings that never took
place.
He was indeed tower Of wisdom
and strength to the banking and COM
meroial interests of Chicago in whose
enterprises he was vitality concerned
through his large holdings in the
Illinois Merchants Trust Co., in whose
control he left his immense fortune
and his newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
GOVERNMENT ORGAN STARTS
FRAME-UP TO GUST BRITISH
LABOR HEAD, PREVENT TOUR
BY }. LOUIS ENeoAHL.
Especial TO The Daily workerl

The Washington Post unofficial white house organ, thai
caught smeared with much OF the nth thrown up oy
dent Green his Arthur Purcell and Ben Smith, the
two faterna delegates of the British Trade Union Congress-
who were outspoken frank in their greetings to the
Venton.
But the Post recently by George Harvey former
American ambassador London, goes little further and in
cites depor Purcell especially in words
as follows: what is Communist doing at meeting of
Federation of Labor? How did he smugge him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11

self into the United states III
violation Of the law excluding
Communists and agitators of
Communist doctrines? What is
the bureau of immigration do
ing that it permits a Commun-
list to violate the act of June 5,
1920? What about it, Mr.. Com
missioner General Hull?"
Urges Deportation.
Purcell, of course, is not Com
munist. He is a labor party mem
Der of parliament. But the Post
reaches its conclusions after quoting
an extract from an article written by
Purcell in the August number OF the
British publication World Trade
Union Unity, of which 1t says,
These are the words OF Lenin," the
Washington Post, owned by Edward
B. Mclean, who was mixed up in
the mysterious principal letters In
the oil scandal, is considered a feel
er for the republican administration.
The attack on Purcell may there
fore, be considered to have some
official inspiration. It was such an
insidious campaign that led to the
barring of Saklatvala from the coun'
try and from attending the gathering
Of the interparliamentary union al
Washington, to which he had been
IA1o
Green's Attack cowardIy.
There is no doubt, that Green's at
tack on Purcell and Smith has given
considerable Encouragement to the
government in any action that it may
choose to take, and to the capitalist
press generally, in its assault on the
British fraternal delegates.
1t Is an unheard of precedent for
the head of a labor congress TO at
tack sentiments expressed by frater-
nal delegates. Especially when they
have no chance to reply, as was the
case on Wednesday, when Green i'm
mediately adjourned the convention
for the noon recess after his vitri-
Ollie assault against Purcell.
American delegates attending the
British Trade Union Congress have
been permitted to tire out the British
delegates, who have patiently listen
ed to their long winded nonsense and
no criticism or complain was offered.
President Green, by his attack on
Purcell, has established a new code
of labor fraternity in this conven-
ton.
Delegates today attended showing
of new labor moving picture, that
will be used in trade union propa-
ganda work.
Miss Elizabeth Christman, fraternal
delegate of the National Womans
Trade Union League, addressed the
convention urging organization work
The afternoon session was given over
to the discussion of child labor as a
special order of business.
more A. 2. Of L. News on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
Official Returns on LaFollette.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 9.--Robert M.
LaFollette, Jr., was elected United
States senator by a margin of 146,4 O1
over Edward Dithmer, his nearest OPP
ponent, official election returns COM
piled in the secretary of states Of
fee on Friday showed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
GERMANS BALK
AT article IS
OF LEAGUE PACT
LocGrno Conference
Seems Near Crash
lspeeIaI 70 dc Daily w0rkerl


LocARNo, Switzerland, Oct. a.
ArIstide BRAND, French foreign min
lister and Austin Chamberlain, British
foreign minister, are hopeful that
Germany will accept compromise
offered on her entry into the League
of Nations.
Germany balks at entry into the
league because of Article 16 Of the
covenant which provides for the
marching of troops over the territory
of another member in case of war
with a third power. While the en-
tente powers cannot exempt Germany
from the terms of this article, the
British and French have promised to
work toward modification that might
be acceptable to Germany.
In order to persuade Germany to
enter the league, BRAND pointed to
the fact that Germany will have seat
at the league council table. The pre-
sent permanent seats in the council
include only four powers. Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Japan. A fifth
seat is kept in reserve for Germany
and one is always held for the United
States in case it enters. The non
permanent seats are filed by Belgium,
Spain, Sweden, Czecho-Slovakia Brazil
and Uruguay These nations consti-
tute the present council of the League
of Nations
Germany is Wary.
The German foreign minister,
Stresemann, is wary of accepting the
promises of BRAND and Chamberlain
to work toward modification of the
article, as the nations holding nom
permanent seats are mere pawns Of
the large imperialist powers and the
representatives at the league council
mere vassals Of great banking houses
of Europe 1t is feared that while
Britain and France may make a
pretense of working toward modifica-
ton of Article 16 and may themselves
vote for such modification they will
intrigue to force the smaller states
to oppose it. -
Russia WatchfuI.
While these maneuvers are proceed
ing Russia is watching the efforts at
gerrymandering that have as their
object the launching of a concerted
drive against the Soviet power. Ger
many has already treasured Russia
that she will not sign anything that
can be construed as furnishing an op-
portunity for the allies to march
troops thru territory in order to at
tack Russia.
Should Germany accept the entire
covenant, which includes Article 16,
she will find herself in immediate
conflict with Russia and then be at
the complete mercy of the allied pow
ers.
The French, Belgian and British
social traitors and tories representing
their various governments. are des-
perately striving to induce the Ger
. mans to enter into pact that will
create a solid anti-Soviet bloc.
Near Breaking Point.
The deadlock over the eastern front
iers of Germany relating to Poland
and Czecho-Slovakia continues and al
tho the French issue optimistic state
ments wherein they express them
selves as hopeful of the outcome,
there is deep gloom elsewhere and
their optimism is plainly not shared
by other delegates.
q A day or two longer will either pro-
duce compromise or break that
win wreck the conference. The lat
ter is the probable outcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
ON Maanates OPPOSE Union Shoe.

SHREVEPORT, La.-Reported at
tempts TO organize workers of the oil
industry into a union has caused the
Mid-Continent Oil and Gas ASSN,
Observation-Disclosures division. to de-
clare for the open shop and against
"dictation."
Evening star., 1925-08-24
CARL MAGEE FACES
TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Editor Who Shot Bystander
in Fight With Enemy
Charged With Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. Mex, Au-
gust 24-Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque
editor and stormy petrol of New Mex
icos politics. will be embroiled We'd
nesday in his fourth fight in the
courts of the State, but this time for
a different charge-the accusation OF
murder.
Charged with the killing of J. B.
Lassetter, whom he shot during a
tistic battle here Friday night with his
political enemy, former District Judge
David J. Leabv. Magee will appear
for Dreliminar" hearing in a justice
court here Wednesday. The Al
huqurque editor left here yesterday
for his home after he had been
charged with killing Lassetter by
coroner's jury and after he had posted
a $4,000 bond for his appearance In
court. Eight residents of East Las
Vegas furnished his bond.
Former Judge Leahy is painfully in
Jured at his home here with his left
arm broken by two of Magee's shots.
MaSee brandished a revolver and fired
three shots after he had been knocked
TO the floor by Leahy. Lassetter, who
had rushed to Macee's rescue and was
trying to pull Leahy off his PROSTATE
body, was the victim of a stray bullet.
In again entering the courts of this
section of New Mexico, Magee will be
trea ding on familiar ground. Twice
before he had appeared in the dis
trict court, the trials being the origin
of the clash Friday night, for Leahy
was the judge who tried him and both
cases were marked with intense ami
mostly. In July, 1923, he was con-
victed by jury in Leahy's court of
criminal libel against State supreme
court chief justice, but was pardoned
by GOV. Hinckle before he served his
prison sentence. In july of the next
year he was sentenced by Judge Leahy
for contempt Of court and served a day
and ii night in jail when another
gubernatorial pardon freed him. His
third trial In New Mexicos courts
was in Santa Fe, n. NJ. where he was
acquitted of charge of criminal
libel against Jose d /Sena, Supreme
Court clerk; in September, 1923.
Magee's campaign in New MeXico's
politics as editor of the Albuquerque
Morning Journal and at present the
New Mexico State Tribune, has re-
suited in many political upheavals.
Magees fight against Leahy resulted
in the defeat of the latter for re-elec-
ton to the district judgeship.
Leahy, who was reported at the
time to be candidate of the political
organization headed by United States
Marshal Secundino Romero, was de-
feated by Luis +. Armijo, former dis
trict attorney, who had received the
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Saving Dresses
o late ahon tSvi,t
in the Stock Clearing
silk
this Rb yh
Ii My daay pnce!H Hundreds
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Slips to Uear Uith these Dresses!

$3.50 Gowns Envelope cheise, Slips
handmade Chemise and
sf0O Slips
and Stepns of nainsook
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Costume Slips tailored
nussed coo-Hesh
Slips Of
with henstitehed few edged with flet
..S2
1895 Ponsee Slips with Not
thderWear-Thrd Floor Slips-Street
Evening star., 1925-08-24

7-Women's S18.75 Tailored Crepe
de Chine Sports Dresses, high
shapes, short sleeves, size
1o-Women's $3.50 Tailored
Sports Dresses, of embroidered
radium crepe. French blue,
beige, maize and green, $4,000
6-Women's S29.50 Crepe de
Chine Street Dresses, with
pIeated ruffies, button trim
ming. Short sleeves. Rose,
s1 s1ese sg and brown Sizes ss, o6 ss
1-Woman's s35 Ensemble Cos
tune, in black faiIIe silk with
printed frock. Size SO, S23D1
2-Women's S39.5o Street Dresses
of fiat crepe, with long sleeves.
Black and beige. Sizes 36
2-Women's S45 Street Dresses.
in rust crepe de chine. with
long sleeves. Size SO S23. 90
1-Woman's S49.5o Figured Crepe
Chiffon Dinner Dress with
beaded girdle. Size SO. .S25. .00
3-Women's $3.50 Georgette
Crepe Dresses, yelled over
es'ntsd ps 4. "A crepe Black. esI Sizes as
2-Women's S49.5o Dinner Gowns
of printed chiffon with jabot
fronts. Sizes 36 and AZ. SIS no
1-Woman's SOS 2-piece Dress. of
gray satin. Size 36 . S4s 90
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Farmer Kills Woman Engaged in Fight
With His Wife Over Child's Playing

played In the orchard leased by Har-
ris, and who had been driven out by
Harris.
Late yesterday Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Buchanan met at the edge Of the
orchard. A quarrel and blows fol-
lowed. Harris suddenly appeared,
armed with a shotgun. When the
women separated for an instant, he
sent a load of buckshot into Mrs.
Buchanan's body, just above the heart.
She died instantly
Evening star., 1925-08-24

backing of Romero's political COM
bine, and in the 1924 election turned
lnsurgent, joining the other political
faction.
Another curious anamoly was pre-
sented in the arrest Friday night of
Magee by Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado of
San Miguel County.
Delgado was long a chief lieutenant
in Romero's political organization, but
bolted his side to oppose Secs
brother. Delgado also received the
support OF Magee in the election.
In Magee's trials in Leahy's court
Delaglo had custody of the Albu-
queque editor and did the bidding of
Leahy in imprisoning Magee after the
editors conviction OF contempt of
court.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FRIENDS HONOR BILL NYE.
Memorial Window Is Dedicated to
Famous Humorist.

FLETCHER. N. c., August "a Co.
The dedication Of a memorial win
dow in historic old Calvary Episcopal
Church and the unveiling Of a bronze
tablet and bowlder were features to-
day Of the three day celebration here
Of the birthday anniversary of Bill
Nye, famous American humorist.
Here, where the master of clean,
sane wit came to worship, and in the
churchyard of which his body now
lies, came hundreds from all parts of
North Carolina to recall his memory.
The world is standing in need Of
Just that sane clean humor that Edgar
Wilson Nye gave so abundantly to
the men and women OF his time" de-
clared DR.. Clarence S. Mcclellan, jr.,
rector of the church, in his sermon
yesterday opening the memorial
period.
I'VE need more clean, decent humor
today in this muddled age of ours"
Evening star., 1925-08-24

1-Woman's Ss5 Dinner Gown Of
crepe Elizabeth, in powder blue.
Deep yoke.
SIZE 50 ----..-.-..-.... SIS 90
1-Woman's ses.5o Black Net
Evening Gown, with circular
drape. Size SO ..... .S65 40
3-Women's $50 Chiffon Dinner
Gowns, tunic models with jabot
fronts. Beige, rose, green. SO
and 81 ......... S23. 90
1-Woman's $e5 Printed Crepe
de Chine Ensemble Dress, in
3 &C and VIII ite.
1-Woman's s11o Printed Crepe
de Chine Street Dress, in navy
and white. Size 40. S5S M
1-Woman's S85 Gray Crepe
Elizabeth Afternoon Dress. in
scarf model. Size 40. SSS M
1-Woman's S115 Black Satin
Street Dress, trimmed in pencil
si4s sias' 80 Ions sleeves. s1s m
1-Wonan's S15e Ensemble Cos
tune with coat of imported
cretonne, and kasha dress.
Size 80 ................SA Sac m
1-Woman's s175 Black Tailored
Street Dress, with long sleeves
and new high neck, trimmed
in Chinese red. Size SO. S95. 90
Women's Dress Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-24
JEW SAVES "CHURCH
OFTHE PRESIDENTS"
New Jersey Edifce in Which Six
Chief Executives Have Worshiped
Kept From Auctioneer.
By the Associated Press.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., August "a
st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church here, in which six Presidents
OF the United States have worshiped,
was saved from the auctioneer's ham
mer by Ernest Levy of Long Branch
and New York, a Jew, who paid in
full the city's assessment of 5000 for
paving tax yesterday.
The chapel is halloWed by the
memory of Presidents Grant, Garfield,
Arthur, Hayes, Mckinley and Wilson,
so that it has the name of Church
OF the Presidents"
Bernard Sander OF Long Branch
said on behalf of Mr.. Levy that the
sale of the chapel would have been
'sacrilege."
cit has become a national shrine, in
way, the Westminster Abbey of
America" Mr.. Sander said
The congregation has shrunk with
Evening star., 1925-08-24
CAPPER FAVORS COURT.
Thinks q. S. Will Enter World
Tribunal Before Long.

Arthur Capper OF Kansas, arriving
yesterday from The Hague, declared
the outlook was favorable for the
United States participating in the
World Court. The issue probably will
come up in the Senate December II,
he said.
The Senator Will stop in Vienna be-
fore proceeding to Geneva, where he
intends TO make a study of the
League of Nations organization.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Misses Dresses and Coats Take New
Prices in the Stock Clearing

2o-Misses' $10.75 to $12.75 Wolfe
Dresses, handmade and hand
drawn, with embroidery and
StitCHin9 4.0.UU
1o-Misses' $3.50 to $3.50 Tub
Silk and Printed Silk Dresses,
in smart styles ..... $3.50
1S-Misses $18.75 to $25 Sports
and Afternoon Frocks, in plain
and striped silks. ..... S12.5G
16-Misses' $2o.5o to $4e.5o Geor-
gette, Crepe Roma, Printed
Crepe, kashr1ir and Chiffon
Afternoon and Evening
Dresses ...,........ SIT 50
1o-Misees' $3.50 to $3.50 en-
scn1h'e and Afternoon Frocks
Of georgette, crepe satin. In
powder blue, rose, green and
navy S%S. Is
Misses Apparel {
Evening star., 1925-08-24
By the Associated Press.

PEORIA, ILL.,, August 24.-Mrs vir-
ginia Buchanan, 20, was shot and
killed by Scott Harris. neighbor, on
farm near Peoria yesterday, follow
ing an argument between Harris wife
and Mrs. Buchanan over the latter's
small daughter, who played in the
Harris cherry orchards.
Harris surrendered immediately.
The quarrel originated over Mrs
Buchanans small daughter, who had
Evening star., 1925-08-24

3-Women's S49.5o Afternoon
Frocks of georgette over
printed crepe, lace trimmed
crepe roma and printed crepe
de chine. Black or black and
white. SO, AZ and a. .S35. 90
1-Woman's S65 Black Lace
Dinner Gown over beige slip.
Long, fitted sleeves.
Size So EdS m
2-Women's $55 Printed Chiffon
Dinner Dresses with knee ruff
fles of cream lace. Sizes So
and So. -................ .S35 90
3-Women's S69.50 Printed Chif-
fon Dresses, with godets, knee
ruffies and side jabots. SO
and 20 S2S mn
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Quarterly Stock Clearing Reduces These
Women's Coats

2-Women's s165 Dressy Silk
Goats of black crepe, satin and
rust Ottoman silk, with deep
black or kit fox borders, SGT rs
1-Woman's $95 Black Benealine
Silk Coat with fitch
1"Woman'. won sos Black Wool
Ottoman Coat with embroid-
1SWoman's 1 hans $3.50 Navy Cor-
chene Coat with natural nusk-
rat tuxedo revers S39.S 30
2-Women's $6e.5o Navy and
Black Twill Coats in straight. +,
line and fare models, with self
and detachable fur col
e@Women;s $3.50 Strictly Tai
iored Coats in navy and black
1-Woman's s45 Brown Twill
Coat with fur-edged
1CWoman's SIPS Bamb bino
Joseena Coat with flare
1"Woman's % SIS Flame coior
VeIveteen Sports Jacket. S12.85
WOmen's Coat shop
Second Floor
Little Women's Goats
2-Little Women's s4e.5o Coats
of navy and tan twill. S1o25
Little Women's $500 Oressy
Twill Coats with fur-tri irned
little Woman's se5oo I'm.
ported Plaid Topcoat, in brown
little Woman's se5 Black
Twill Coat. tucked and en-
1hrit.ie 61o'a1ssa woman;s $3.50 ssh;ea sfsea
Kashmir Dressy Coat with fur
Jelleff's-SecOnd Floor
Women's Skirts
5-ss.e5 and $40 Sports Skirts
of tweed, plaid and
$3.50 to SIS Bodice top Skirts
Of black and brow
$3.50 and s1o.75 White Silk
Skirts, with panel, box or kick
epsfo.75 to sts.75 Whit. sEirts ii
Of crepe de chine and flannel,
in wrap styles, or with knife,
kick or panel pIeats 80. .S7.85
3-s13.75 Canary Color Silk
Crepe Skirts ............S4 .S4.85
Women's Skirt Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-24

the assessment of the paving debt
by the city was an embarrassment to
it's members and the edifice had al
ready been posted for sale when Mr..
Levy heard of it.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Misses S25 to $29.50 Coats Of
georgette flannel and chew
14-Misses' $35 to S55 Sports,
Afternoon and Evening Frocks
of seorgette, lace and fiat
crepe S21 rs
6-Misses' $35 to- $50 Coats for
sport and dress, in silk, flannel
and twill l.............. S1S.75
5-Misses' $55 to sse.5o Coats Of
faile silk, satin, and Patou
crepe. Fur collars or
borders .S26.75
Misses $3.50 to $t10 One.of-
a-styie Coats Of silk and char
roeen with fur borders and edq
inos. Black, blue and
3-Misses' S29.5o Suits. Of tweed
and jeweitcne, with box jackets.
gray and green ...-.. SD 50
Floor