davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
SEVENTY-FIVE
. ATTEND MEET
AT PROSSER
All Club Organization
Completed in County.
...v At Day Meet
SPECIAL JEWELED a
$50 PINS AWARDED
Don Carter of Kennewick
Elected President of
Local Group as

About rs members and leaders
from Kennewick, Finley, and Hover
attended Achievement Day at Pros
ser last Saturday. In addition to
IA program Of demonstration, a
banquet served by the members,
and a trip to the County Court
House, organization of county 4-H
clubs was completed.
Don Carter was elected presi-
dent; George Kirl1wood of Prosser,
Louise Porshaw of Hanford, and
Margaret Hartman of Benton City,
vice-presidents; Bernadine Durdle,
Kennewick, secretary treasurer;
Geneva Broughton, yell leader, and
Lillian Mills, song leader.
Special jeweled pins were pre-
sented to all members who had
completed more than four years
of work; for five years, Geneva
Broughton, Jennie Wolford, and
Imogene Zihdel; for six years,
seven years, Iimogene Rorick, Ell
mer Schmeltzer, and Lulu Hughes,
for eight years, Genevieve Piert.
Mrs. F. White, Miss Iimogene
Rorick, Mrs. Henry Neel, and Mrs.
F. n. Volland were leaders and
guests from this district at
Achievement Day.
The menu for the banquet, served
by the members, consisted Of
creamed chicken, baked potatoes,
vegetable. salad, hot rolls, jelly,
pickles, fruit jello with whipped
cream, assorted cake, coffee and
milk.
Members from this district who
completed the years work follow:
West Highland Sewing club-Lucy
Allyn Helm, EIlamae Liebel, All
lene Paden, Lorraine E. Giles;
Kennewick Sewing club--Marjorie
Mills, Ruth Swayze, Virginia Car
penter, Marguerite Carpenter, Eu-
nice Foraker; Jean Arnold, June
Campbell, and Olive Brue; Ken
lnewick Cooking club - Maxine
Crawford, Mildred Crawford, Alice
Smith, Marjorie Johnston, Mary e.
Pennell; Room Improvement club
Alice May Smith, Lillian Mills,
Bernadine Durdle, Myrtle Cullen,
Lois Brue, Iimogene Rorick and
Corinne Rorick.
East, Kennewielz- Nellie Blair,
Lorraine Stiff, Laura Blair and
Joyce Elliot; Finley Sewing
and Cooking club - Corinne
Rorick, Eunice VolIand, Helen
Fades, Imogene Zindel, Mabel
johnson, Iimogene Rorick, Kath-
lryn Lea, Emma Turner, Bonnie
Lea, Ruth Lawson, Ethyl Sand
berg, and Pearl Richards: Hover
Sewing club-&Hazel Sprague, Cen
evieve Tior-t, Iris Hughes, Ruth
Mitchell, Alenne NeeL Marie
Thomas, Geraldine Mitchell, Lulu
Hughes, Isabel Geongene Harper.
i Finley Dairy club Elmer
Schmelzers Alber Schuster, orin
Lande, Dan Carter, Frederick Bic
gel, and Guy Lyons; Kennewick
Dairy club-Lyle Neel, Porter Sar-
dam, Albert Knight, Leroy
Thamke, Bennie Blair, Robert Will
liams, Lauren Tweedt, Robert
Tweedt; Kennewick Swine club
Archie Evanson, Harold Cullen,
Ned Cullen, Fred Evanson, Robert
Williams, Elga Mclean, and Les
ter Foraker; Kennewick Garden
club-Dick Sandberg; Finley Swine
J club-Paul Rorick, Dan Carter,
Joseph johnson, and Clarence Lew
is; Kennewick Poultry club
Charles Powell and Kenneth Giard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
ISAAC wALToNs TO MEET

The local chapter of the Isaac
Walton League of America will
meet Friday evening, November 2,
at the City hall. Each member is
requested to bring a prospective
member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
photographers Studio
Opened in Kennewick

D. T. Santo of Walla Walla has
opened photographers studio at
13 Auburn street, across from the
Kennewick shop. 1t is in the same
location as the old Kennewick
studio. Mr.. Santo viii specialize
in commercial work, studio por-
traiture, and kodak finishing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
,,ot for Heavy Percent
DVya ace Of Scratched"
Ballots Nov. 8
uoOyER MAJORITY
ng ngsHJESSED' AT 10000
II, speeds up in Race for
Is / United States Senator
AGAINST Macintosh
., RICHARD HAMILTON

.yust a few days more Oh
.scbes. statements, bolts and
% Inns. to say nothing of tittle-tat-
!. and Washington's noisless and
1T ~ ueculiar political campaign of
'ssent 40 years will be ended. There
mon, mon more than 100000 men and
omen . will march to the polls and
,snder several important verdicts.
Meanwhile, there is considerable
sneculation as to what the voters
viii do.
with the election or hour of
reckoning near to hand, there is a
,rowing disposition among candi-
dates and their close associates to
show uneasiness-in fact, some
are becoming panicky-and it is
not unlikely that the last few days
will see some of the candidates
growing desperate and using what
ever comes to tongue. Likewise,
there is considerable uncertainty
among the voters, many men and
women being still undecided on
candidacies other than those of
Herbert Hoover and Governor AL.
Smith for President. Consequent
", it would be a presumption to
make definite predictions on the
outcome.
States Biggest Vote
It looks, however, as if Wash
ngtonians will record the states
biggest vote. Several emotional
isetors, caused by prohibition and
nEgion, for instance, caused a
kavy registration and are still
xtiye to assure expression at the
POLLS. The common estimate is for
sgote of APE, 900, but it will prob
Aly be larger. 1t the weather is
pleasant, especially in Eastern
Washington, it will stimulate vot-
mp in the rural districts and prob
hly boost the vote to beyond 450,-
900 and to within striking distance
Of 5000.
But the bigger the vote, the
greater the uncertainty. That
proposition is based on the fact
that the supplemental vote includes
thousands, mostly women, who have
been politically Indifferent and ne
glectful of the ballot and are now
registered primarily to vote for
Or against Mr.. Hoover or Mr..
Smith. Such voters are uncertain
and pencil-loose on candidates for
other offices. Then, again, there
IS plenty of bolting because of the
factional rows within the Republic
can party. Therefore, it is cer-
tain that there will be an unusuaHy y
heavy percentage of scratched bal
lots, making for confusion and un-
certainty.
Majority For Hoover
3sCvCi itucleSS, IL SCCl1S SC1 edAh,
that Mr.. Hoover will carry Wash
ngton by substantial majority.
intact, it is only a question of ma
pnty. Republican campaign man
ayers claim Mr.. Hoover will have a
majority of 115,0O0, while Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters claim
Ar. Smith will win the state by
about $4,000. The writer's guess
Hoover majority of about co.
M, which might be increased to
wOOO in the case of favorable
weather. in the ruralities. Anyway
ne dope" favors Mr.. Hoover to
m with a handsome majority.
Dill Speeds Up
It is quite likely that the. Senator
M-Kenneth Mackintosh contest
closer than is commonly assum-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
GUS NEUMAN RETURNS

Gus Neuman returned from Sc
attic Friday and reports that Mrs
Neuman underwent goitre oper-
alton last week and at this writing
is doing well. She is in the Vir-
ginia Mason hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
voLLEY BALL PLAYERS

A call has been issued for vol
ley ball players. Anyone inter
ested in playing is requested to
report to the high school gymnas-
ium Tuesday evening at 7:30 o.
clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
HITS COW

1 Howard Hembree knocked down
Lloyd Waldorf's cow Wednesday
evening with his automobile one
fourth mile east of the Waldorf
residence on the Finley road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
NEW RESIDENT.

w. j. Taylor of Tacoma has pur-
chased the e. L. Bell place, which
consists Of ten acres in section z,
and will make his home here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
NEW MEMBERS

The Kiwanis club announced the
membership of Lester Fine and
Larry Oliver at the noon meeting
Tuesday at the Hotel Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Harry Forsyth, county treasur-
er, was down from Prosser today
on official business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

LEAVE FOR SPOKANE
Emil Behrman took his sister,
Miss Ruth to Spokane Tuesday for
medical treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Continued on page 8.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
STATE STUDIES
PHENOL WASTE
Health Boards Engineer
Goes on inspection Tour.

Lewis Finch, sanitary engineer of
the state board of health, accom-
panied by engineers from the In
land Steel Company and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany, both of East Chicago, in
spected a bi-product plant at
Hamilton, o., today.
The plant, according to DR.. Will
liam F. King, secretary of the health
board, solves the problem of dis
posal of phenol with profit.
Phenol disposal has been the
outstanding problem of the Calu-
met district manufacturers. Dumped
into Lake Michigan as waste, it
poisoned the water.
DR.. King asserted that both the
Inland and youngstown Indiana
plants will adopt the modern dis
posal system and profit by the BIZ
products.
The large Illinois Steel Company
is solving its phenol problem in a
different manner. 1t is called
"quenching" and is adequate accord
ing to DR.. King.
The Indiana plants are working
with the state board of health, and
sewage disposal and water
supply problems better than cities
on the Illinois shoe. he said.
Chicago, which has complained
the most, is still the greatest
offender in his opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
ILLINOIS HUSKER
BEST IN U. S.
Walter Olson Wins Contest
Near Fowler.

BIZ United Press
FOWLER, Ind, Nov. 14.-Walter
Olson, stalwart Illinoisan, husked
his way through approximately
one-f1fth of a mile of corn stalks
near here Tuesday and emerged
with the corn husking champion
ship of the United States.
Olson, in l hour 20 minutes of
lightning like work husked 1852
bushels, slightly more than bushel
over the amount gathered by his
fellow IllinoiSan, Elmer Williams,
who finished in second place with
1851 bushels.
Twenty thousand people gathered
TO see the contest.
Harry Etter, Indiana. was third
with 2426 bushels and Otto Soren-
sen. Nebraska, fourth with 2424
bushels. Ruel Harmon. Iowa, fin
ished fifth with 1925 bushels.
Today's winning mark did not
approach the present worlds husk-
ing record of 35.8 bushels, made
by Williams, but conditions were
not SO good as when Williams made
the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
BOY EMBEzzLER
BROUGHT BACK
Bank EmpIoye, Companion
Save Most of $4,000.

BY Untted Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IA
James Wennermark, II, messenger
for the First National Bank here,
missing since Nov. 3, with nearly
$4,000 of the institutions funds, has
returned with most of the money.
The youth, son of a Mishawaka
minister, returned from Chicago in
custody of an uncle, who turned
him over to authorities.
Albert Smith, 13, also of MiSha-
waka, Wennermark'S companion,
surrendered previous to Wennenr-
marks return, and turned over
$4,000 in cash and approximately
$4,000 in travellers checks.
According to Smith, the pair
parted in Chicago, and he phoned
the Rev. Wennemark, that he was
coming home and asked the minister
to meet him at a station. The
minister met the boy and took him
to the bank, where the youth turned
over. part of the loot, which he said
the bank messenger gave him.
Banking officials released him, but
MiShawake police arrested him as
he stepped from the bank. He was
permitted to visit his parents after
giving authorities a statement.
Smith said he and Wennermark
spent only a small portion of the
$50 0O0 although thew visited New
York, Florida and Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
LAVA TORRENTS
OF ETNA AGAIN
SWEEP SICILY
Eruption Is Renewed After
Having Been Quiet Since
Friday.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN,
Trnitad prass STAFF CorrasnondeDt

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 14.-Mt.
Etna continued to threaten the
countryside today as the lava flow,
which already has caused millions
of dollars damage, swept on toward
the sea.
The central branch of the main
stream, which had been quiet since
Friday, resumed it's flow Tuesday,
proceeding at rate of three meters
an hour.
The advance engulfed the second
highway between MeSsina and Cat
ania and caused further traffic tie
ups. Motor lorries and freight car
riers had been using this road but
henceforth all traffic now must be
by sea between the two cities.
Other parts of the lava torrent
had quieted somewhat and at the
little city of Nunziata. where the
lava reached the outskirts and
bowled over many houses, the
stream was reported quiet this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
| What Doctors Say
About the
Laxative Habit

What do YOU do when the bowels
need a little assistance? If you clear
up the condition with some laxative
made with CASCARA, there is
nothing better for the system-for
the blood
But if you don't KNOW the laxa-
tive you have learned to depend on
is of harmless cascara, here's some
truly valuable advice:
The bark of tree called cascara
is the most marvellous conditioner
mankind has yet found. 1t stimu-
lates the bowels muscular action.
but does NOT weaken. A violent
laxative forms the laxative HABIT.
You always need more on the NOR
row. With cascara, you don't. It's
gentle influence carries on some
times for days With less and less
need of any aid, as time goes on.
So, the very next time you feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
$4,000 TAX CHECK
APPEARS LOST IN MAIL
Pennsylvania Railroad May BE
PenaIized by Wayne County.

Pennsylvania Railroad May Be
Penalized by Wayne County.
BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. IA
lost check for 100000, placed in the
mail by the Pennsylvania railroad
in payment of the fal linstallment
of it's Wayne county taxes, has
caused confusion in the Office of A.
B. Harrison, county treasurer.
Harrison has referred the case to
the state board of accounts, taking
the view that as the money was not
received on or before Nov. 5, last
railroad representative came
day for payment, the railroad is de-
Iinquent and subject to an $4,000
penalty.
here rom the general office at Phil
adelphia, Pa, with a duplicate check
to show that the original check had
been placed in the mail. Harrison
refused to sign an affidavit as re-
quested by the representative, which
in effect would have released the
railroad from further liability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
SPEED KING TO
SEEK RECORD IN
SAHARA DESERT
Malcolm Campbell Gives Up
Hope of Auto Mark at
Daytona Beach.
} Times Special

Times Special
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Captain NAL
ohm Campbell, who gained the
motor speed record on Daytona
Beach in February, only to lose it
in April to Ray Keech, proposes to
make a long journey to remote
and desolate place in his determi-
nation to recapture the honor.
Travelling in Moth aiirplane to
a secret spot in the middle of the
Sahara, Captain Campbell will in
Spect what is described by its dis
coverer as the worlds ideal speed
track.
If he finds that it comes up to
expectations he will take his Blue
Bird racing car and all the neces-
sary equipment to that out-of-the-
way place.
Gives Up DatOna
Captain Campbell has given up
the idea of making another attempt
on the speed record at Daytona
Beach. He aims at reaching 900
miles an hour, and he says it would
be impossible to attain that speed
on Daytona or any other beach.
% 1.-THE slightest wind would cause
sand ripples which would play
havoc with car travelling at so
fast a speed" he declares.
A young Irishman, Leonard T.
Scott, is the discoverer of this
worlds ideal speed track" the ex-
act location of which, for some
purpose, is not being disclosed.
But it is stated to be nearly
1000 miles from the coast, beyond
, the Atlas mountains, and hundreds
of miles from the nearest town.
i Smooth as Pool Table
a. Scott, one of the few men who
have trekked across the desert
from Oran to the Niger, says that
it is a great plain of sand with
surface as smooth as billiard
table, except for some parts of it
that are Uttered with tiny pebbles.
Native labor would have to be
employed for a number of days to
clear course twelve miles in
tehgth by $50 feet wide.
q This plain stretches for 400
miles without even shrub to
Freak the monotony of the land
5cape," says Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

companies. Delegates expected at
the meeting will represent more
than $4OO,OOO,OOO invested in maxi
ing ownership of automobiles easier
for the general public.
Larger banks of New York and
Chicago also will be represented at
the sessions, which on previous Oc-
casions have been held in Chicago.
Introduction of consumer credit in
other lines in this country also viii
be considered at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

neutralize the harmful acid and put
your stomach in good order take a
little "Pape's Diapepsin"; after meals,
or whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy removes the cause
of the trouble and promotes normal,
healthy digestion. "Pape's Diapep-
sin" is sold by all druggists at 60
cents a package, and is the remedy
which is recommended by millions be-
cause it gives immediate relief in, all
cases of difficult and painful digestion.
Be sure, therefore, to provide your
self with "Pape's Diapepsin" today,
so that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or sour stomach cause you discom-
fort. This form of relief has helped
many who thought their disorders
could not be helped.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
LOSES CAR ON AL BET
THEN GETS 1T BACK
Man Objects to Winner Taking
Auto Without Asking.


STANFORD, Conn, Nov. IA
James Lowe, a Smith supporter in
last weeks election, lost his auto
mobile on an election bet, he had
it back today. He regained 1t
when he appealed to Stamford po-
lice, because he didn't like the way
the winner of the car took it. Lowe
wagered the machine, which he
values at $35. against $25 put up
by Horace Britt.
Britt went to loves home yes
terday and took the machine.
A short while later, Lower APP
pealed to the police, declaring Britt
had stolen the car.
He explained the election bet and
admitted he lost. But, he said, as
long as Britt had taken the car
without telling him he was collect
ing the bet, he wanted it back.
The car was returned to Lowe
Police interferred when Britt also
attempted 10 punch Lowe in the
nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Handle Embedded in Face

BJ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. a.
The handle of an automobile door
penetrated the face of Wayne Green,
10, when he was pushed against the
machine by playmateS. The handle
was broken off. and imbedded in the
left jaw distance of four inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

r ONDON, Nov. 14.-George
- Bernard Shaw would be de-
lighted to meet Pola Negri, film
star, he said today.
The Sunday Dispatch had re-
ported that Miss Negri would fly
from Paris to London to inter-
view Shaw, with view to buying
one of his plays for the screen.
Shaw said no interview had
been arranged. Regarding the
filming of one of his plays. he
added that Nothing has been
arranged, but my shop is OPEN"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Seeks to Buy Phone Firm

The Mulberry Cooperative Tele-
phone Company today filed petit
ton with the public service COM
mission to purchase the Peoples CO.
operative Telephone Company of
Mulberry. The latter company oper-
ates 735 phonse in Clinton, Carroll
and Tippecanoe counties, the petit
ton states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Divorces Outnumber Marriages.

DIVUICCo VutAIu1IIUOA NAaAAAabOo'
Ry United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
There were more divorce cases in
Monroe county than marriages dur
ing the month of October, accord
ing to the records of County Clerk
Charles Hinkle, which reveals that
there we're twenty-eight suits for
divorce and only twenty-five for
marriage licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
STREAM POLLUTION
- MEETING ARRANGED
,5trawbOard Firms to Meet With
State Health Board.

y State Health Board.
More than twenty-five strawboard
manufacturers from Indiana and
Throughout the United States have
accepted an invitation to come to
indianapolis Nov. 81 and discuss
2 sewage disposal and stream polIu-
. ton problems with the state board
s, of health.
i DR.. William F. King, secretary of
r the health board, organized the con-
ference.
re Lewis Finch, sanitary engineer of
the health board, has gathered in
teresting data regarding strawboard
problems at a plant at Cedarville,
O., DR.. King declared.
ls"' Among the leading offenders in
stream pollution in this state have
9 been and are the strawboard manu-
facturerS, according to DR.. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Child Fatally Burned

BJ Times Special
MAYNEDALE, Ind, Nov. IA
Jewel Franklin, 3, is dead of burns
suffered while playing with matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Quickest Way to
Sweeten Stomach

7RHAPS that sour
condition of your
stomach is due to
an over-stimulation
of gastric acid. A
sour stomach isn't
very pleasant, and
isn't very easy to
excuse when there
is so simple a way
to remedy it. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
DISCUSS AUTO CREDIT

National Finance Companies to
Meet This Month.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Methods
and terms of selling automobiles on
the installment plan will be dis
cussed at a conference to be held
in New York Nov. 20 and 81 by the
National Association of Finance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

Here's just the bench you've
been looking for-sturdily built
and pleasingly proportional.
Place your order early! Limit,
only one to a customer. No
phone orders, please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Women's Coats to Close Out Friday

2-LlTTLE WoMEN's $3.50 coATs-BIaek and
moonlight blue Victoria with platinum volt collar
and cuffs. Sizes 1915 and 21...........:..:$2o
3-WoMENS $6e.5o MIXTURE SPORTS COATS
Smarty tailored with black fox and pointed
wolf collars Choice Of black and red Size
s-WoMgiNs $3.50 SPORTS coAIs-Rea and
tan plaid with Jap fox collars Sizes 81 an n
1-WoMANs $3.50 DRESS coAT-MoonI;qht blue
Victoria with pointed wolf animal scarf collar s soe
s-Wom.n;: SIS '1top; coA1s-Ian and brown
check and tan Lustrah. Size 36. ......,:. $50
1-WOMENS $50 DRESS COAT-Brown veIveteen
with skunk shawl collar and cuffs Size 50. go
1-LlrTLE woMENs $3.50 TRAVEL COAT
Grey mixture with eivet cat tuxedo collar. S .x
e-IiTrIE WoMgNs SIS DRESS coAIs--slsek
and grey Louella with black wolf shawl collar
And cuffs: Size: 1sH and 2. :i,: :S4S
blue eroadel 9th with fox and wolf collar s sas
+WoMEN;s SIS 'coAIs-Ia,n. brown and black
with wolf and baby seal collars and cuffs s ses
1-%o a%9 sill; coA11-ereen Veiysteec with
natural lynx shawl collar and cuffs Size 3d. $45
1-WoMAN'S Sis cOAT-6ue Rita cloth with
blonde wolf tuxedo collar and cuffs SIZE 50. .$4o
1-WoMANS $3.50 coAT-Tan 6roadcioth with
skunk shawl collar and cuffs Size 49, $4o
shawl collar and cuffs. Size 36...........$4o