davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Questions from readers are answered
daily by DR.. 8. Parkes Cadman. president
Of the Federal Counc,l of Churches Of
answer inauities that appear TO be repre-
sentative OF the trends OF thought in the
manY letters which he receives.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Chicken Fritters.

Cut in dice leftover chicken. sea
son with salt and pepper and stil
lightly into batter made Of milk
-four and one egg. Fry in hot fat
and drain on brown paper. Garnisf
with parsley and lemon slices.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
WHAT
is
TEA.
by
Sir Charles HighaTn

T1EA is a natural
stimulant. Alcohol
l. is artificial. The
Tea Plant is indigenous
to India only. The
growth of the plant in
all other countries has
only been made possible
by the transfer of seed
from India.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Any retailer or store can supply
you with India Tea or blends
containing India Tea. He has no
difficulty in getting it. as practi-
cally every wholesale distributor
Of tea in this district supplies
India Tea. He will get it for you
Evening star., 1926-09-22
My Neighbor Says:

(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-22

NEW YORK CITY.
Some years ago my father left home
with another woman. My oldest sis
ter, who was making s35 a week.
stayed at home and supported my
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18
Derrick's Dime Pay Annual
Dividend

The Martha Derrick Dime saw
ing society. an exclusive organi-
cation made up of only mem bers
members of the Derrick families
has been organized over Is years
ago, to perpetuate the name of
Mother Derrick after she had
passed to her golden reward.
They meet annually to declare
dividends on their investments.
Each one pays Is cents a month
or $1.8 a year. This week Mrs
+. Lundy, treasurer, is paying
$5. 48 to each member as his share
OF his earnings-not a bad in-
vestment for 81 80, Ell?
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

IT'S the full waists leg
woynder hghpowered speeding
highways
% b
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

CHRISTMAS CARDS!---We have
samples of the finest Christmas
cards displayed around the bay
These cards are real works of art
and prices are reasonable. Place
your orders early, and avoid the
holiday rush. j. E. Wvsinger, 65Ol
RAYMOND street-Phone Piedmont
422oW.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18
A -Jornered Fight

The election on Monday night
at the National Association pro-
misses to be political in nature as
we'll as interesting. Rev. D. r.
Wallace and Walter Gordon are
opposing candidates with a possi-
bility of the present incumbent
as the dark horse. Come out,
pay up and vote.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18


Of automobile accidents
automobiles $1,000 human life
Il by economists.
annually
accident
$4,000
the StewaWarne
accidents
accidents
or $1113,750OO0
idea the enomi this economic which
finally
realty
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

Mark your calendar for Sunday,
Dec. 26, that you may not forget to
hear The Salvation of Israeli" at
Bethel church. 1907 Powell street.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18
HERE AND THERE
Heard and Seen
In Passing

The next important event in
society circles will be the charity
ball on Dec. n. Don't miss it.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

q We regret so much that we
have. to take the law with US, to
get the return of printing mate
rial loaned George E. Watkins of
the Western Appeal. He has
continued to hide behind the
shadow Of promise for three
long months.
The Western outlook., 1926-12-18

The name of Eugene Harris
should not have appeared with
the 100 per cent. board of fire
underwriters members. Mr.. Har-
ris joined some time ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

gz1uz- 1s. 1s2s. saE v-s7oeee se Corporal o- SeTes=se- Es. rs1s
 The TozzA ct gze~ ss-E a Ac-s- 5zx, As had psEzzes -e ro oa a 7sc1sc wz.A sozs e-ss15z. Ezs E. wss vh1s o1 ths Exr sNxt As ss5 cszlzssa- wazA a szr1caA xe Sas aree-Sec@sz ot Esse zvs-ue z7s Bs2 sz-esG -He ca--sssa- wzx sa xso1szs sAat Cc--s-@1 L.z-ssoz's ca wzx coz-1ses,y -z-zes over -as sc1ssa-- Azr7s-sz ss sAcz. S-E a. n z1s CC--s-z- E.s-Ss1z w-as az-z1v s-sz-e2. Ais skzl hzvs-s hesz H-ac-u-e5 near 5,s base. as wss tsk- su ro sAe C7v sozz5sz1 sr she s-avsr os -he ezxiozs ws-h w2oz Ae hzz coui5ea- Er- C-cw1sr- sss5seeE n -zsarE Co-ro-zl Lz-Ssaz -e ths C~ hosp5-sl- Ez sP5,s os z- sE0-ss os -he hozrz-sl s-HE- who ks7s wo-kazE .~s- Ca-1o-a1 Esz-Ssaa- hv sE-zzzsee~. ang oxvrs- and zsssszg az s-Ecas. -asp5-a-so-- Co-o-z- E.z-Ssa1 sxr5-es
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

as ssss D n- su1r tsA sas szv hs w9s zzsu-eE
 Es na-en-s sus usher nsuss-s ~ hss samr Ure "a Sewa-a Alassa. wassA sso was C.-ro-nl E.1-ss1's asze f u, raars rer .e hs e1ea-es s--s shs ss-vlre sith1aEh be vas bora at Ce1al Beaca. vgr Elzza- Cswa-ai 1.s~aaas are af he s1we eG hls esssA uns n vears E uae@sAa and sf aars
 Cs-vs-e1 E.a~sso.. hr h8s enlcsezcy sze sAse-sul slspssssaoa- was Fress1r s1zzres sr an wasA wh0m he cane Ia cozsaze and as uusims,v seasA Is slalucs eoss so sAs srssa. and e. peoasGx se se she h@ssua-s-s. le- ozse3 Es Sszule
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
DETAILS OF FUNERAL CORPORAL LARSON
 GIVEN IN LETTER
BEAUTIFUL AND FULL MILITARY SERVICE GIVEN TO SON OF SEWARD RESIDENTS; FORT LAYTON
cAskET HEATED WITH FLOWERS
Taps Sound as Corporal Goes to Last Rest; Was Killed in Auto Accident in Seattle

The funeral services Of Corporal Albert Larson, son of MT. and Mrs Ludyig Larson, respected citizens of this city. who was accidentally killed in Seattle as the result of an auto mobile collision, is described in a let ter recently received from J. D. L.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23


 Hartman. Colonel ssgna Co-ps z $ A
 The funeral services were helE se Fort Law1on al 2 o'clock We51es5sx afternoon July . Bzg265s- General Alexander, in command o1 CZ-a Lewis, arranged so send 2 cAz7asa- to oficiate a the lase -71es- Thzz was Chaplain Albert L. Evans The ss-- vice was very beautiful and ~seA -1l military hono-s-
 Acting as paIl-bszre-s were GRscs- Sergeants Liule and Siukas- Ssz- Sergeant Pederssn, Se-gszn-s Gu5ze waty and Jensen and Corporal John son, all Of whom were members 5t his command, the 271h Signal Ss-v5ce Company- General Alexander also also sent a trumpe1e- from the S7x1A Field Artillery Of Camp Lew5s. who sounded taps s1 the end e the Cs-e mony-
 Mrs. M. Sa-gen1 and he- sister Miss Hndur Anderson. c0usz1s O the late Corporal, and who were visitors in Seattle al the time Of his En1me- ly end, were present al the tE1s-a- services.
 The military record Ot Corporal Larson was read ar the end 05 The end of the services, N-7-a-T orders No. =. July $. 1ss6 were 5ssuea az follows. l. is w5th much -aE-s thzc the undersigned announces co rhs members of this Command, the 6es-h- due to an automobile accident 0E Corporal Albs-- 0. Larson R-55eB5--. :. in the City hospital Sssr11e- u1 ths afternoon Of Sunday, gu1v 4 1ses
 Corporal Larson was respected by his officers. and held in highest es- teem by his comrades. He performed his duties in an excellent uzzne- was thoroughly trustwo-thy, and hzs loss through his dea1h is keen2y tsll by all members Of this Command
 The endre Command sEmpz1hizes with Corporal Larsson's parents and family 7n their bereavement
 Signed J. D L. Hartman
 Colonel, Signal Corps There were a great many rez beautiful floral offerings from hs. comrades and friends which 1issrSl1. covered 1he casket- Bur5a1 took plscl in the Fort Law1ou csmste-y
 The military record os Corpora Larson, whch was read st the grave follows
 Albert O. Larson enlisted for au1 at Seattle. al Anchorage. Alaska March ls, 1894 P-aor 1o his sRlis: ment he had served as DesssaEe boy st Seward. Alaska. from Sep1sz Der ', 1922 10 March 11, 1924 au there learned the -udznsn1z Ot esas graph office. Upon hSs arrival 1n Ss a1tle. he WAS immediately placed a duty in the receiving ana dsEvs-T d T. partment of the sysesn- z11s- 1h
 supervision Of the cashier He was always cheerful vll71g zn wellliked by the paS6c wz.h wh0s he came in contact ss vel sx V z his associates on du<y z1 fAss 0-scl
 He as made a Private a-st-clsss .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

PsczE-e r-9-ar-ScAsrs~sr's Alzs- sz Soa-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

Te2ee A-<2caes. -e-su-ss-SchsTler~ srs a1ssa1 S2cn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
FRESH MILK AND
 CREAM

We ought t0 drink some milk each day for would surely make Us healthy.
 and after we get old and grey our health would make Is wealthy.
 SEWARD DAIRY
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Application Is True Test
 Of Knowledge, Is Sermon

Mddletown, June q. LPl-Not the amount of knowledge that q student acquires while he is in college, but the application of that knowledge through his motives. character and service is the true test of education, President James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan university told the gradu- ting class In the baccalaureate ser mon here yesterday.
 Wesleyan strives definitely to en. courage its men to use their own judgments and apply the principles they learn from text books. he said. The most striking change in college life in the past decade is the initia tive and responsibility shown by the best college undergraduates today"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
GOV. BREWSTER IN
 PRIMARY CONTEST
Maine'S K, K, K. Candidate
 Facing Serious Opposition

Portland, Me, June q LP) - A sharp contest for the republican nomination for governor, and proposed constitutional amend ment barring state aid for private institutions were the principal is sues before Maine voters in today's primary.
 Governor Ralph o. Brewster, who was elected two years ago on platform favoring constitutional prohibition of public money from sectarian schools and was support cd by the Ku Klux Klan was op- posed at the polls by Major Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor.
 Thayer has based his campaign principally on the proposed amend ment which. as submitted by the legislature, would deprive not only schools, but all private and semi private institutions of public aid.
 The governor, in addition to be- ing assailed for his stand in favor of the amendment. also has had 10 contend with the charge that he has favored the Klan in his ap- pointments. His casting of the vote which broke the tie in the eXecu- tive council 10 unsaat Sheriff Henry F. Cummings of Kennebec county after a recent sensational hearing had been made another issue by his opponents.
 Cummings, who has instituted quo warranto proceedings against his successor, John NJ. Eastman was a candidate for nomination tc his old post. Four republican con- sressmen were seeking renomina, ton and all but one. Ira G. Hersey in the fourth district, were without opposition.
 The democratic slate. headed b! Ernest L. Mclean. mayor of All susta, candidate for governor. wa. unopposed for nomination.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Middies at Portland on
 Their Training Cruise

Portland. Me. June 21 P-- More than 1900 midshipmen on a prac- tice cruise, arrived here yesterday ion three battleships, the Wyoming, the Utah and the New York, and will remain two days. Vice-admiral '. S. McKean Is in command. The city extended its greetings today and Governor Ralph o. Brewster will welcome the naval men in behalf of the state at luncheon in the Congress Square hotel tomorrow noon. Sightseeing trips here and to Old Orchard. dances, teas, band concerts. and other events have been arranged for the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
NOING PEOPLE EJECT

Frank Boardman was elected president of the Center church Young Peoples society last evening. succeeding Leon Bradley. Other of- ficers chosen were vice-p president, Frances Troop; secretary. Kermet Parker: treasurer. Marjorie Gibney. The committee chairmen will be appointed by these officers. Frank Boardman and Frances Troop were elected delegates to the Northtield conference next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
OF LIFE: NEW ROCHELLE
 GIRL SWIMS LONG ISLAND SOUND

trucks last year 155 per cent.
 London - Enormous imports of American canned goods are regard ed by Sir Edgar R. Jones IS challenge to British agriculture. AS chairman of the national food can ming council he Is starting boost for home products.
 New London-Divers complete work and naval officials announce they are ready to attempt 10 raise submarine S-5l. ! New London--Seyenteen yachts start on 66o mile ocean race to Ser muda.
 ] stamford-Police and fremen rescue several sleeping children from burning building at Sl Man haitian street.
 Pridgeport-Fire destroys J. A. . Erneman Tire company's storage warehouse in Cannon street, dam- ages other building including state trade school.
 New Haven--Yale in China at an- nual meeting elects Anson Phelps Stokes pre- ,ident.
 Putnam-Adrian Lucier, 21, cleo .irocuted while working among higf tension wires.
 Torrington-Mildred Burley, i9 necress. of Ansonia, in dying con dition from stab wounds inflicted b! unidentified assailant,
 Stamford Margaret Karalnuas III, shot in back while walkin;
 through cemetery, person who firet shot not found.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Kansas City. Mo. One pleasant way to spend a honeymoon is to win tennis laurels. A. II. Chapin. Jr., of Springfield Mass. captured the Missouri valley mems singles cham pionship the same day that his bride, the former Charlotte Hosmer of the Helen Wills country. won the women's title.
 Philadelphia - Big Bill Tildon continues good. Little Bill Johnson. Winnie Richards and other hopefuls please take note that the actor champion captured the middle states singles and doubles by romping through eleven sets.
 St. Arnes, England - One of two Beau BrummelS Of the links will ihave nifty new head gear to add to his extensive wardrobe next Thurs day and it will be purchased hy the lothcr. Walter Hagen and Bobby lJoncs have bet d hat on which will Imak, the better showing in the Brit fish open.
 Los Angeles - Charley Hoff uses dancing pumps as effectively as he does spiked shoes and a long pole, He has been valtzing, tangoing and Charlcstoning to help send a team to the national A. A, L. meet.
 New Rochelle, N. Y. - Still an. other mermaid is to add to the traffic congestion in the English ichannel due to ambitious American girls. Miss Clarebelle Barrett, by way of preparation, swan II miles lacross Long Island Sound in 10l5 hours with the water at 60 or less
 Paris The latest styles as re vealed at the opening Of La Grand' Semainc, at the Auteuil track: gown .of absinthe green in pale tint lik' the American vogue in ginger ale
 silk stockings in pastel plaids O
 checks; parasols in lace bordere'
 with fur.
 New Haven -- Extremes of fash ion in attire which contrayene prev
 ious canons of modesty and mora
 laxity which to an earlier genera
 ton would have seemed sheer de pravity are but symptoms in tn | 'opinion of President Angell of Yale in his baccalaurcate sermon he not ed. offsettine circumstances to wha ever is disturbing,
 . London - Oliver Baldwin, wh has campaigncd for the labor part |againsct the candidates Of his fath' ,the prime minister. is now q spirit .uaIist. He says he has heard spir
 voices in five languages.
 New York -- The average If
 should last 150 years instead of 6' in the view of Richard Lynch. q
 expressed at the congress Of the lr
 tcrnational New Thought alliance.
 Washington - Senator Wheeler
 opinion as to the three great''
 characters our nation has produce,
 Jefferson, Lincoln and La Toilette. q Paris - More than half the mo- ies shown in France last year wei AmeVican.
 Washington Australia increase its imports of American mote
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Washington - Australia increased It's imports of American motor
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Paris - More than half the nov ies shown in France last year were AmeVican.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

rette it had the advantage of all that had been done before-plus its own resources for improving on the old standards.
 So OLD GOLD represents super cigarette. It embodies all the merits of the old with new re. hnements in taste, in delicacy oi aroma, in smoothness and mild. ness-which new-day science anc modern resources have perfected
 There are 55 inches of the worlds finest cigarette enjoyment in one package of OLD COLDS Try one-and you're won-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

THE world moves. This years \ motor car is better than last years. There were good radio sets on the market three years ago but they can't keep company with the sets they're making today.
 The inventor, the scientist, or the chemist who begins his work today-builds on the discoveries ofyesterdayand dimprovesonthem, For many years there have been number of good popular-prlced cigarette brands on the market.
 But when Lorillard started to create and perfect a new l5c ciga-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Washington - Senator Wheelers opinion as to the three greatcst characters our nation has produced: Jefferson, Lincoln and La Toilette.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

London - Oliver Baldwin. who has camraigncd for the labor party againsct the candidates of his father the prime minister, is now q spirit ualist. He says he has heard spirit voices in five languages.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

New York -- The average life should last 150 years instead Of 60, in the view of Richard Lynch. as expressed at the congress Of the h. ternational New Thought alliance.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
OFFICER PRAISES
GENERAL STAFF
~ ~s ~ HA@
Adjutant General Davis Holds
Work Is "Square, Efficient
and Splendid"
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November 1S.-
A tribute to the square. efficient and
splendid service" of the War Depart
ment general staff was paid by Maj.
Gen. Robert G.. Davis, adjutant gen.
eral Of the Armys speaking yesterday
at the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Guard Association.
I've have today a. real American
staff, based on our laws. our World
War experience and our American
IDEAS" Cen Davis said, emphasizing
his own Independent connection with
the War Department organization as
chief OF a branch and not a member
Of the staff
'It is cha uging body of selected
officers. and with its National Guard,
Reserve and Regular Army members.
it is a cross section of every element
Of the Army Of the United States.
"As rule It Is blamed for all things
which are not done, but seldom credit
ed for the many things that are done.
1t is all right when it approves, but
all wrong when it disapproves.
"As the adjutant general OF the
Army / have the opportunity Of see-
ing, more than any other man, the
functioning of the general staff. l
am glad to have this opportunity OF
paying tribute to it's square. efficient
and splendid service, and, as American
soldiers. you should be. as l am, proud
of this fine organization"
Evening star., 1926-11-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Club to Hear DR.. Wiley.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. food expert,
will deliver an address on Eating,
Its Economic Philosophy and Abuse"
at the CITY Club Forum luncheon in
the City Club tomorrow at 1870 PM
Gen. Anton Stephan. president of
the club announces that, in view of
the Importance Of the subject, bust
ness men who are not members OF
the club will he able to attend through
making reservations with II. ]: Oden-
thai, executive secretary of the club.
Music will be rendered by the City
Club Syncopators and the entire pro
gram will be broadcast by Station
WMAI
Evening star., 1926-11-18


10 $3.50 LARGER woMENs
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-18
$39.5O-$45 Junior
Sports and Dress
Goats, $29.5O

Every mother Of a growing
girl should make it a point to see
this group tomorrow. There are
tweeds, plaids, suede finish, and
close clipped pile fabrics in the
desirable smart straight line or
clever blouse models and all have
mufflers or outstanding collars Of
Jap fox or caracul. Just the
coat to buy now for good practi-
cal service and they are smart
too.
Junior Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Winter G.

1-$5e.5o MISSES FUR-TRIMMED CoAT-Green
suede cloth, with smart collar Of fur.
2-S39.5o MISSES TWEED ToPcoATs. Tris
little tailored models in rich tan coioring.
2-$35 MISSES BELTED ToPcoATs. Imported
mixtures in lovely brown colorings.
3-$29.50 MISSES DERONA TOPCOATS. Tailored
models with notched collars. Brown and blue.
2-s45 MISSES sTRoocKs cAMELs HAIR
COATS-TaiIored models. Grey and green.
3-$3s.5o MISSES STUNNING ToPcoATs. I'm
ported fabrics with convertible collars.
4$3950 MISSES FUR-TRIMMED COATS. At.
tractve models with caracul collars and cuffs
3-$35 MISSES FUR-TRIMMED SPORTS COATS
also in the straishtlne style with fur collars.
3-S69.5o MISSES FURLiNED SPORTS COATS.
Comfy and smart, with rinsta opossum COL
lars. Brown and tan.
3-S6e.5o MISSES FUR-TRIMMED COATS
Pile fabrics with natural and mink squirrel trim.
4sse.5o MISSES FUR-TRIMMED coATs-Ricn
close clipped pile fabrics with muffer collars and
cuffs of platinum wolf Brown, blue and black.
2-SS5 MISSES BLACK BROADTAIL FABRIC
COATS-Piatnum wolf collars and cuffs.
+S79.50 MISSES RICH FUR-LINED SPORTS
coATS-AI with muf1er collars Of Jap fox
6-$125 MISSES FUR-TRiMMED CoATS-Some
with muffler and shawl collars, others with col
lars and borders of natural and mink squirrel.
Lipstick, fibert, brown and grey.
Misses Coat Shop-Third Fioev
Evening star., 1926-11-18
29 Suede
Windbreakers
A Great Clearance
Just When You Need
Then, Most!

15-$25 jacquard Knit
trimmed and Sat-
cen lined Wind
breakers.
10-$225o Plain Knit q
trimmed and Sat- 0~
cen lined Wind al
breakers.
+$1s.5o Suede body
and knit sleeves
and trimmed. Also
sateen lined.
All sizes from IS to a..
Purple, gold, red, grey and blue,
but not all sizes in every color.
Some shop soiIed, otherwise in
perfect condition. Sold "as is"
All Sales Final!
24-s4.e5 = $500 TRous ER
plain shades and popular
plaids. The desirable three
godet style in green, rose, rust,
Chanel and bright So. 95
e-s1o.75 TWo.PIEcE JERSEY
DRESSES with the horizon
tai striped jumper and plain
skirt with inverted pIeats.
Tan and tan-and' $3.50
wine shades. ..... %s'O
16-$19.50 TWO-PIECE JERSEY
DRESSES, some trimmed
with plaid flannel, some with
rayon chain stitching. Others
with wool crepe skirts. Tan,
navy, green and
blue. in sizes IA %1275
Sporfsueor Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Women's Winter Coats

3-s35 WoMENs SMART IoPcoATs-Tan mix
tyss in dssirsb!s M stra;shtne meSe,s; Sasrs COAT
a-sssso WoMENs SPORTS coATs..Reh p!sa: I;.
and mixtures. in black and white or tan and blue.
Good for motoring or travel wear \
~ 1s4e.so woMAN's SMART SPORTS coAT-A
very attractive green mixture.
2-$45 WOMEN'S CRAIGLEIGH CoATS-Soft blue
and grey heather mixtures.
5-sae.so WoMEN's ToPcoATs-LoveIy tan and
grey mixtures in this group.
6-$35 WOMEN'S SMARTLY TAILORED COATS:
Sivertone Velour, with convertible collars OF SELF
fabrics. Navy, oxford and brown
1-ses5o woMANs BADGER TRIMMED COAT
ssssc sy'y ont Sss
SOFT brown and grey mixtures "a. and I,Iss hlsek and
1-s5s' @oMSMs ri ~us:TRISMEo TopcoAr-
SIS MoMes ese sSsd' SWIFT MAI min"
ssasss .S'
COATS-LoveIy tailored sports models. In tan
and gray tweed check with opossum collars.
1-s7s.5o woMANs FUR-rRIMMED coAT-In a
gray blue mixture, with Jap fox collar
5-s7s woMENs RICHLY, FURRED coATs-vel.
sheen, with corded side panels and generous
fitch collars and. cuffs. Black and brown,
s-ses.so woMENs FuR-rRIMMED TRAVEL
CoATs-Paids and mixtures and ITstrah' with
Jap fox collars squirrel tuxedo collars.
coA1s-The very Desirable estreIa with stole
collar to the hem and deep, cuffs Of black wolf
choice Of black, wine and Paris blue.
s-sse.5o WoMENs MAGNIFICENT FUR,:TRIM.
MED coATsLerey % and x bsHk k or%andas @ SsLds, or
a-ss5 WoMENS FUR.TRIMMED coATs-Kash.
mir suede and Nenise, with squirrel wolf and
fox collars and cuffs. Blue, tan, rust and wine
6-$7e50 WoMENS BLACK FUR.TRlMMED
coATs-DecdedIy distinctive black ustrah and
veIsheen trimmed with rich platinum wolf trim.
a-$75 WOMENS DECIDEDLY DISTINCTIVE
CoATS-chamorelIa and estrellas, with plat.
wolf, kit fox mink squirrel collars and
cuffs. Tan, rust, Paris blue and grey.
4Ls125 WoMENs PARIS INSPIRED COATS
Straiehtine and blouse back models in Kashnir
Patna and kashmir suede. Rich beaver shawl
collar and cuffs # muffler collar Of brown fox.
Red, green. rust and black.
3-$110 WOMENS MAGNIFICENT COATS
kashmir suede models interpreting the blouse
back with Queen Anne shawl collar and cuffs Of
either beaver squirrel. Red, filbert and brown
in this group.
Women's Coat Shop-Third Floor