davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
BRrTIsHERs WON'T COMPETE

Philadelphia, March 16 HP - The University of Pennsylvania athletic council received a cable gram today notifying 1t that the Oxford Cambridge track team would not participate in the Pennsylvania relay races next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
CONTEMPORARY RUSSIAN II

CONTEMPORARY RUSSIAN LIT
 EN.tTURE. 1SS1-1gG5, my Prince
 n. S. Mirslly.
 Prince Mirsky Russian critic living in London, has undertaken th" praiscworthy task of familiarizing English speaking readers with con temporary Russian literature. Per hars the best pages of his book arc those devoted 10 the beginning of Russia's literature revolution at the Idawn of our century Cor that rovo' Iluton had preceded the political revolution by some fifteen years The panorama of contemporary Russian literature he unfolds is worth seeing. II is the panorama oi 1 the spiritual life of a great ma lion passing through a deep crisis Times. S?1.7-M67.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
TOUR OF THE PRINCE or WALES TO AFRICA AND SOUTH ANERICA. by Ralnh Dnnhnn.

All f.l(lNA. ny hdlpH l'tdhtll. Lovers Of travel in strange lands
 or of royalty cn route, or both, will find entertainment in this intimate record by special correspondent of
 "rhc London Times" Of that mi@-
 sion of empire undertaken last year by the British heir apparent when
 he visited on the battle cruiser Re pulse not only the Kings subjects in Africa but South America as Wcll iThc author gives circumstantial iaccount of picturesque peoples, varied scenes, palavers, durbars anu what not. with informative histori- cal and ethnoloGical items and many l photographic illustrations, 4lG.1- i D24.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
GARDINER IN RACE

Henry E. Gardiner has filed his petition as q candidate for the re- publican nomination for mayor, his being the first to be placed in the hands of the town committcee.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
nII.TIME STAR nn.S

San Francisco, March i6 CP-- Maggie Moore. 70. who won thcatrt- raI s.arlom as an actress in Cali fornia in thr 7o's. died yesterday from a heart aim"nt. Tn lat" wears she appeared in heaters in Austra- lia.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
now TO WRITE BUSINESS LET

HOW TO WRITE BUSINESS LET
 TIERS.
 Written for both the dictator and transcribor, this is an excellent simple manual. About a fourth Of tho hook deals with content and styIo of business letters with a few suggestive forms: the rest is devoted ito the mechanics Of letter writing There is list Of useful addresses and salutations for addressing various classes of officials; and suggestions, , with an example on converting tho notes of meeting into minutes. | Eooklist, G5S-PS7.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
FAITH OF A WORKER, by La.

renco r. Jacks.
 Essays in which the Principal of Manchester college, Oxford. socks tn Idcfino faith which will satisfy inc Idcmands of tho modern worker. A aoaucl 10 the Challenge of Life. Con- tains chapters on the worker is challenged by death-the mind in tension for the morrow--cviI CT rnod" - soul-saving and bread I,urning - how a good workman eX- ,plainy his rchGion-church ste"rlcs land smoking Chimneys. Boohlist. 0l7n-f3cf.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
hand, In true primer style, Mrs,
 Lockwood considers her subjects

LOCKWOOD cohSluefs Acf supJeclS from Az, and If you think furniture Is all there is to it, that shows you ho; badly you are in need of help, In a charming style, she conveys clear. soh,', practical information based on sure knowledge and a good historical sense, Ernest Stock has made almost two hundred lively pen and ink drawings for the book, re- lated 10 the text as fingers to the palm. Even if you don't moan to collect, 1t Is cheerful hook to look m; and If you do mean to learn something about early American re- mains, 1t takes, once for all, tho curse off q subject which has been hitherto all too solcmnly dealt with. Books 749-QLS2,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
.OIR CHILDREN, by Michas1 "
 n'Sbp1

This reading course Represents a cooperative venture of the American Library association and tho Chill drcn's Foundation" Prepared by Ithc professor of education in the University of Wisconsin whose re iy-arcres and practical experience ad- mirablv 1t him for such task. His plra is for 2. moro intolliCent study of children by their parents and he suggests ..ix books which will aid .thrm in this effort. Booklist. 136.7- Os7r.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
AROTND THE WORLD AT EIGHTY, hy Flayia Camp Can field.

field.
 Dorothy Garfield Fishers motncr took q notion last year at the age of eighty 10 circunlnavigate the globe. What's more, she did it. and this book consists of the round robins" she sent home from Java or Jcrusaicm or wherever she hap pcncd 10 he at the momcnt. Mrs, |Canficld. whose daughter described her as "rathcr frail physically, but
 sound," hit the high spots all over i this terrestrial sphere and returned las fiji as a fiddle. Whether stunning herself on the beach at Waikiki, lshivcring along the icy temple floors Iqt Nikko, inspecting pagodas in Eangoon she enjoyed it hugely and
 wrote of it with hcartwarming hu- Inlanity, q most charming humor ana excellent grace of style and thought. 1 Books. 9l0-C1G.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
l. UNDERSTANDING OUR GILL

l. .N llf4lNfo .NANl'l4Nb Vt. N ' Illl--
 DREN, by Frederick Pierce.
 In this book Mr. Pierce cpitomiZoS the results of years of study and pSychoanalytical experiment into con crete deduction and definite princi- pie that can be applied 10 the art Cor busincss, if you prcfCr) of pre- pairing inc child 10 encounter life land to contribute his helpful sharo. He points out the mistake of the solcitious as well as the indiffcr- cnt parent, but his chief emphasis is placed upon the posse ssiyc quality of love" which he claims lis probably the cause of more human unhappincss than all other things put together" Some readers may not wish 10 accept in entirety these t'roudian principles and deductions but many will be impressed and convinced Literary Review. 13G.7- 1 pGl.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
LIFE OF CHRIST, by Rufus N
 Jones.

A brief introduction 10 the life of Christ, discussing tho four Gospels and including an outline of the authors idea of the requisite of an adequate biography of Jcsns, Mr., Jones is Il professor 0t Haycrtord college and a wrll-knoWn religious writer and teacher, Six books are discussed and presented as suggest i've reading. Booklist, 23g-J73,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

ANTIQu ES. by Sarah NJ. Lockwood. Tho amateur collector of early American household plunder would
 do well to travel with this book in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

London, March l6 Pl-The Brit ish representative at Picking haE been instructed to take no action for raising the Ticntsin blockade except in cooperation with the other treaty powers and 10 Use fonce only as Il last resort 10 safeguard the security of foreigners in the areas affected by the Chinese conflict, Premier Baldwin told the house of commons today. He said that no independent action would he taken to protect British interests.
 The premier was replying 10 q question whether the government had any explanation to make in re- gard to the representations made hy the powers to China which might involve military operations in tWo days.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

Tine 1lilcroft. 1.3fi tons, sailed from Parry, Wales, on Feb. 26, for nrnNIll McN.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
ULTIMATUM IS SENT
 TO CHINESE FACTIONS
Continued from First TagcD
ton of the channel"

lI0n of the chnnnch'
 Tokyo alyices early today were that tho Japanese cruiser Hirado had been ordered to thc mouth of the Taku river from Port Arthur. A Manila dispatch last night described the departure Of four American dc- Stroyers for SWatOn, China,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Boys School Caps

These caps made in attractive. beeom-
ing styles; with large visor and pIcated backs A ~
The attractive light weight wOOlCnS. in plain ~
ard pl1id patterns ideal for II 2 L.
wear In sizes G7s to :. Priced a......... W.
D-pt-FIrst Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
HOUSE To ACT
. ON LIQUOR
BILLS
Rules Suspended to Permit
Quick Action on
Measures.
WASHINGTON, April 2T.-R-

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-CR-
iIn agreement after weeks of delibera-
ton on only one point-that the
farmer should be given relief in car.
,,,rying his surplus crop burden-the
House Agriculture committee today
had completed the preliminary steps
toward placing the question Of how
to do it squsrely up to the House as
"a whole.
7 The House will tackle the problem
later this week or early next week.
Three different bills, none Of which
has majority endorsement from the
committee, will provide the basis for
its efforts to find q solution.
Reports on the measures were pre-
pared by Chairman Haugen, Repre-
sentative Tincher, Republican Of Kan
'sas, and Representative Aswell, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, the leading propo-
nents Of the three differing viewpoints
in the committee. Under the pro-
cedure adopted by the committee, the
Haueen bill VIII be called upon the
floor, with the Others in order as sub
stitutes. In this way opportunity
viii be provided 10 vote on all three.
The Tncher bill, endorsed by Sec
Rotary Jardine, would appropriate
$100, 100000 as a loan fund for
farmers's cooperative associations.
The Hsugen bill would authorize a
revoivinr fund of S375 OGn 600 fo
maintain the prices Of basic commod-
ities-wbeat, cotton, corn, cattle,
swine and butter-at the world mar
ket quotation plus the import tariff
on each.
House leaders arranged for con-
sideration of the bill under suspension
of the rules. limiting debate 10 40
minutes, shutting off amendments
from the floor and requiring a two
thirds vote for passage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Breckenridge Boy
Buried by Fellow
Seniors of Class

= Funeral services for Harry Lee
Lamberth, IL, were held Tuesday from
& the residence of his parents, Mr.. and
Z Mrs. z. s. Lamberth, 23S Belmont
= street, with the Rev. Hubert Smith,
-,pastor Of East End Methodist church,
l-.officiating.
- Besides his parents, he is survived
- by two brothers, Roy and Wilbur
Ismberth; three sisters, Ernestine.
y Mildred and Nellie Lamberth, all OF
:, San Antonio.
~ Young Lambertb was member Of
- the graduating class Of Breckenridge
= High School. Pallbearers. all mem
bers Of the senior class, were: Kent
Rider, class president, Lewis Sha-
PRO, William Miller, Herbert Brown,
Henry Schmidt and Melbourne Man
ger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Policeman Loses
Wallet When He
Answers Riot Call

TAMPA. Fla, April 27.-CR-pi.
vision in ranks of gypsy band over
The name Of the kings" new baby,
landed seven of the leaders in police
court and cost them SIS each yes
terdsy.
Christening ceremonies went well
until the champions Of the names,
Pete" and mike" for the regal In
FAINT, made the matter physical in
stead of verbal arguments, then the
police interviewed.
One OF the policemen answering the
riot call to quell the 200 or more
members Of the band, was relieved of
his wallet containing $3.50 during
the melee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

1880 hand embroidered linen
towels. with neat IIemstitched
borders. Made Of fine quality ma
terials. and sliillfulIy hand-em-
brOideFed in many beautiful de-
signs. Regular S1.OO qualities,
Il soc.
Second FlOor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Race Feeling Lulls;
Stabbed Bow Lives

: CARTEBET, n. j., April 2T.-OP
Racial ill-feeling engendered by the
killing Of Johnny Carroll, a popular
young boxer. by a negro, which led
10 the burning Of a negro church in
retaliation, apparently had subsided
today, though all negroes in Csrteret
were under orders TO keep off the
streets.
Carroll was stabbed 10 death Sun
day, and Ralph johnson, his compan-
ion at the time, is in a hospital with
stab wound beneath the heart. He
will recover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

A fabric which ranks among
the leading weaves for Spring and
Summer frOcks. II is fine quail
ity fabric; 40 inches wide; and
shown in white, pink. navy. cOpen-
hagen, rose. Marie Antoinette and
grey; regular 500 quality. the
yard $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

soc Sanitary Aprons, S5c.
zoe Sanit2ry Belts, SOC.
Sani.Pac Sanitary Napkins, box
81 II. soc.
S1.5O Hickory Step-ins, CSC.
CFlrst Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Cotton
Underwear
HALF PRICE

We are offering a group Of
! and.embrOi1ered gowns and ted
dies, pure Irish linen gowns, two
piece brOadci0th and wolfe "a
jamas, extra Size .nainsook gowns
and imported French wolfe gown
and teddie sets at onc.half orig.
inal price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
This is "BABY WEEK"

His majesty, the BABY, reigns this week at
the Wolff Marx Co. Net only will you find
an interesting assemblage of wearabics for baby.
but everything in the Baby Shop is offered at
REDUCED PRICES
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
79c Children's
Stamped
Dresses
.49c.

Attractive little dresses. in sizes 8,
10 and II years. They are made
Of solid color linene, and plaid or
checked ginshsm, In coIors Of rose,
blue. tan and nile. Regular zoe
qualities, offered at 49c. ...5
CFiffh FIoor)
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CREPE DE CHINE NEGLIGEE, lovely dainty model G1O or
with georgette rufHes ~AOS
VELVET CORDUROY ROBES-A snug and comfy model
In wide effect with long
Win u Curnedoack cum v"
BLANKET ROBES, splendid quality, stunning
eora ss Te ana sf s. s ps'9 snsar
FRINGED SILK NEGLIGEES, repicas in
ea hsa' fringe de s @ ra Of
ALBATROsS ROBES, in lovely creme de
se1n sos4. beautifully tailored models with smart $3.50
SATIN QUILTED ROBES mara trina Ix
ur1ous model that has full
sf cord e HqS collar dainty silk null lining and $165O
And these only fe.v of the lovely things arvo;t
ing you in the beautiful Grey Shope-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-16
More Remarkable Than Ever
Misses Frocks-
Remnants!

1o-$10.5o-$12.50 MISSES SMART JERSEY
PPhoCks-two piece and jumper styles. S.
$3.50 MISSES ONE PIECE JERSEY
EROCkS with linen collars and cuffs. %10
rar's blue, beige and navy. ........... ~~~
lo-s19so. .$25 MISSES, AFTERNOON FRocks--
beited in tailored fashion. Also tail. %10
ored twill frocks. Observation-Disclosures. Wv
4$1s5o MISSES VELVET FRocKs with
velvet jumper and checked velour E10
1-sss MISSES; ,egoReG414iEE' DANCE
rhoCkIwhite, very pretty with rib $40
SIS MISSES MISS CLOTH FRocks-jer..y and
twill in two piece and boIero styles in S15
'Sfs MISSES Sho1s o%ncs :id asocEs.... aHs
1o-sss.so ss9'; NE a'isH 1es "s AFTERNOON $1s
$3.50 Mss.s is. s,S ysSst
FRocks-crepe Roma and fiat crepe Coz
sso''e HIssss St ~ci o1I "aTy
;;s, sey, twill or kasha and in either black, sos
sss Mssss saa Or DANCE FRocksbs 0opuIsr
basque model with full skirt in chiffon,
eeorgette or satin. Lipstick red, flesh S25
1s-$seso MISSES; Distinctive AFTERNooN
FROCkS-two- piece boero or straight line
treatments in satin and fiat crepe georgette
and velvet Paris blue, beige and Cox
4-s4e5o- -$55 MISSES DANCE ERocks-veI.
velvet with % TERED skirts and lace col S35
+s45 MTsses Hss ss"s Velvet FRocKs with the verv
smart metal bodce--skirts of black with
silver bodice and wine with. silver bodice.
Some Some satin i" smart boero and jumper S35
4-s4ssoYs5s $3.50 MISSES; DANCE 'FR;ocks-veI.
vet vet and shifts. shon s ssrt cs;r basque trsatmsn.
Misses Shops-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-16
CHURCH WARNS
s. WORLD OF MEXICO
Restrictions Threaten Chris.
tian Civilization, Says
/ Catholic Episcopate.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 16.-The
Catholic episcopate OF the United
States, in it's first pastoral letter since
1919, warns Christian civilization that
Ats foundations are again being at.
tackled and undermined" by religious
restrictions in Mexico.
The document, containing more
than 12,000 words and compiled by a
committee consisting of Cardinal
Hayes, Archbishop Glennon of ST.
Louis, Archbishop Bowling of St.
Paul, Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland
and Bishop Kelley of Oklahoma, is
being sent to 10000 clergymen and to
Catholic organizations.
The bishops state they are carrying
the case of the church to the Ameri-
can people, following the example of
President Gales, who has come into
the American forum through diplo-
matte and consular agencies and other
wise, in an attempt to justify the
stand of his government"
Appeal for Action Denied.
The bishops state the letter is not
an appeal for political intervention or
for action of any sort by the American
Government.
Our duty is done,' it says, when,
by telling the story, defending the
truth and emphasizing the principles,
we sound a warming to Christian civil
lization that its foundations are again
being attacked and undermined"
Cardinal Hayes says the letter is
not designed To revive the religious
controversy in Mexico, but to set it
at rest forever. The Mexican govern
1nent, in taking its case to the Ameri
can people, must in turn be judged by
American standards, he says.
The letter takes up the differences
in religious and civil liberty under the
american and Mexican Constitutions
and asserts, No American can accept
the Mexican theory Of government as
in accord with fundamental justice
without repudiating his own traditions
and ideals.
Quotations support View.
In the commonly accepted Ameri-
can doctrine "a constitution vests the
government with such rights and
powers as are necessary for the
proper exercise of its just functions,
and at the same time forbidS it to en-
croach upon the rights of higher
order which come to man, not from
the people, nor from the state, nor
from any aggregation of states, but
from the Creator of both men and
states, Almighty God. This conception
is wholly in keeping with the teaching
of the Catholic Church."
The letter quotes from the Declara- Il
ton of Independence, the Catholic the
Evening star., 1926-12-16
CHURCH PLAN HERE AIDED.

executive committee of the Disciples
of Christ christian Church) met here
yesterday to discuss means of raising
funds to build a 81 1000, 900 church in
Washington.
1t was announced that r. A. Long,
wealthy Kansas City lumber dealer,
had given 100000 to the fund, the
largest single contribution to date.
The proposed church will be at
Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Wonen's Dresses
Remnants

s-$15-$1e50 WoMENs SATIN DRESSES
tailored styles in black, navy and C10
25-$25-$35 WOMENS BUSINESS FRockS-in
nat crepe more and satin-attractve Gle
treatments-green, navy, grey and black %AO
1o-$25 WoMEN'S VELVET FRoCKS-realy
ST. Ssraght.iine and two-pieee mod SIG 50
20-$25-$39.50 WoMENS TAILORED SILK
FROCkS-some soft enough for formal after.
noon wear. Georeette and striped
crepe. Grey, green, tan, navy and ~1O IN
1o-sssso to ss9::5o WoMEENi'.s AFTERNOON
FROCkS quite new models in satin,
seorgette and flat crepe. Grey, brown cor
e-ss5@sss.so WaoMiEEiN;s DINNER AND Eve.
MING FROCkS-very attractive in crepe satin
with gold lace, Elizabeth crepe GOO E0
and georgette. Sizes SO to 40. %GO'0V
11-$39.00 to $49.50 WOMENS CLOTH FRocKS
tailored and dressy styles-Peach
royal blue, navy and garnet Size 600 E0
2o-ss5 to $3.50 WoMEN's AuiI.occAsIoN
FROCkS-georgette crepe, satin, frost creme
and faille in afternoon styles Beaded effects in
draped and fared styles for eve goo E0
ning. Sizes SO to a. 44......... %GOsOO
12-$4eSo to s6s5o WoMENs distinctive
AFTERNOON FROCkS-vevet, frost creoe
crepe Roma, satin and .georgette; GO En
smart colors. Sizesk36 to a. %OOsOV
f0-$4o.50 70 $69 5n WOMEN'S STUNNING DIN.
NER AND EVENING FROCkS-satin creme.
georgette and chiffon beaded and C2O EO
flower trimmed. Sizes 36-42... %O0.OV
Women's F-ock ShoD-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

ologian. Thomas Aquinas; the Supreme
Court and Blackstone in support of
the view that the dictates of con-
science are in many cases superior to
the enactments of a state when these
are in clear contradiction to the divine
law.
The letter compares the Mexican re.
ligious restrictions with liberal pro
visions in the United States for reli-
gious. educational and charitable
agencies.
Mexican Charges Refuted.
Charges OF the Mexican government
against the church in Mexico. includ.
ing those of undue wealth, of neglect
ing education, of entering politics, of
opposing separation of church and
state, are declared by the letter to
have been fabricated for campaign
purposes.
declares, the church has only to say:
"Show me one good thing in Mexico
| did not give you. Show me one
genius for whom / was not respon
sible. Show me one step toward the
light that / did not help you take.
Take out of your country all that
/ put in it and see what remains.
You may thrust me out, exile my
bishops. murder my priests, again
steal my schools and desecrate my
sanctuaries. but you cannot blot out
history, you cannot erase the mark l
made on you---not in century of GEN.
turieS"
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Ii Friday-Remnants Tomorrow!
And This Friday-Values A
Misses Coats-Fridav!

4$25-$ $2e5o MISSES SPORT coATs-attrac-
tive tWeeds and mixtures in straightIine and
neted models. Brown, black and W1E
=
6--$69.50 MISSES FUR-TRiMMED DRESS
COATS-the popular suede finish close
cnnpped pile fabrics--with rich collars and cuffs
Su" '"x ~n. s"a and "ssIs sse. squirrel Paris $3.50
4-$6s5o MISSES FUR-TRlMMED TRAVEL
sport fabrics with muffier collars of CIE
r'nota'' onnosun and platinum woif... %1o
0-$795o MISSES STUNNING DRESS COATS
blouse and straight line models with collars and
cuffs Of platinum wolf and mink SQUIRREL
suede finish and pile fabrics in $40 50
rustic brown. green and black. ~@~'OV
4-$95O MISSES FUR-LiNED COATS-tweeds
and lustrals with collars Of rinsta and ~EE
Jap fox poo
o-$9S5O MISSES SHAWL-COLLARED COATS
-stra'"ht lire models in Venise with sL-,.ti ~ni-
Iars and deep cuffs of platinum eco E0
and black wolf ............... %OOsoV
Misses Coat Shop-Thi-d Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Wornens Coat Remnants!

Women S Coat Remnants!
7-$1y.oo woMENs 1oPcoA1s-.n tan and
grey mixtures and loose s~asser Sl4.5O
1o-sso. s4s 1TTRAcTivE TAiloREp COATS
In brown or grey oxford cloth or $3.50
soft tan mixtures ,,;s ~, e.s.,.en
2$Sss9 rIg SsHrs wts on
1o-sesser@oMEWs $3.50 sS':IS RICHLY FURREo COATS
sI straight line styles in Estrs
sets. Slack, srackie wine and S39. so
$3.50 $3.50 Wo;MiEMfs F:UjR.ulNlE:D coArs-In
rich. rich grey mixtures with Jap fox $3.50
1o-sss.5o, SIPS woMEN's STUNNING FUR.
CoATS-Ciose clipped pile fabrics with fitch,
platinum wolf and fox collars and cuffs
gHss Black Paris blue wine and $49.5O
$3.50 $3.50 w;oMiEINNss iFuuRs:liiiNElo 1oPco4rs-
Novelty fabrics with shawl COL S59. so
1o-sss5o-s125 WoMEN's STUNNING FUR.
TRIMMED cOATS-kashmr suede broadtaii
cloth and yense, with rich shawl collars collars Of
platinum fox. Red rust, brown S69.5O
s-sesso sas S'@'V WoMENs shawl coLLAREp
CoATs-BIack Mosulara with black lynx
shawl collars and Go IN
1-s1io WoMANs 'FUR-LiiNED SPORTS COAT
A grey and red gorgeous checked novelty
fabric with fur lining and grey $50. so
4$1as. SIS SIS SHs5'' woMEN's KAsHMlR SUEDE
coATs-straisht line and Oornan styles with
fitch collars and cuffs. wine' $3.50
1-s14s woMEN's on, iF;uuiR..lilNIED' coAT-A per-
fectIy stunning Chanel red suede fn;sh fabric
With collar. cuff and pockets pockets and $3.50
5-$1ss WoMENS BRoADTAlL CLOTH COATS
Stunning models with deco shawl ~~',ere cf
black lynx, pointed wolf and pIati- sos. so
"' Women CO.. Si.,-TI:-i r'~.-