davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-12
G. & E.
EXPENSES CLIMB
Taxes for Year Up 18 Per Cent.
Net Down 81, 100000 Despite
Increase in Gross,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Increased
expenses and taxes have contributed
to a decrease in operating income for
the year ended January 81. according
to figures released by Associated Gas
& Electric Corp.
Operating expenses and mainte-
nance increased S4,967,220 during the
II months. Taxes scared S2,445,30e
These two amounts absorbed all but
$377,728 of the increase in gross
operating revenues. After deduction
for provision for retirements, opera
ting income declined approximately
100000 below year ago, notwith-
standing the 6 per cent increase in
gross.
For the IL months period total
gross operating revenues were sl28,-
85o,s68. This is $7,79O,257, or per
cent higher than that for the previous
II months period.
Operating expenses and maintenance
amounted to $66,634439, an increase
of s4,967,220, or per cent above a
year ago.
Provision for taxes, at $15,774,337
shows an l8 per cent increase above
last year amounting to $2,445,3 ,309.
After deducting these items, net
operating revenue of S46442,l92 re-
manned. Further deductions of SILL
1888 for provision for retirements.
left operating income for the year in
the amount of s35,304,264 This was
$994,44S, or 3 per cent below the COM
parable figure for the previous 12
months period.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to higher. Sales,
l2s contracts. March. s.35b: May,
S27; July, 8.27. September, 1928.
b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, March 1c hp.--European
capitals, tense over Germany.s Austrian
coup: poured a steady stream Of funds into
the dollar and pound today. Most activity
was, in London. Trading here was rela-
lively quiet.
internal political DEVELOPMENTS. felt the
added pressure of the German advance
franc the unit was off .o2s4 of a cent
. slumn OF "a cents in, the pound
sterling was partly attributed in foreign
circles to heavy support by the. official
British control fund Of the French franc.
ward, the belga and Swiss franc ssassed
lost .05to Of a cent and the franc IL. Of q
Of a cent. mt 'Ai'' '''ei " p -
The persistent demand for the dollar. in
London sent the American currency ] IL
cents higher. There was no foreign ex-
ch9nee' trading in Paris,
Great Britain in dollars, others in cents.
4 .ooss; en-day bills, 4.oo7s: France. de-
mand. $40: cables, $50; Italy, demand,
,ree pemands 4o5 Hssun fssyfed ss5 1rsrs
sesdsn ssS He@lsaaa 5a ps5re NeHysY fnlana
Portugal. 55Is: Greece. .ois4: Poland,
1a.O0 Czechoslovakia. 3.50A Yugoslavia.
2.35; Austria, 1s.92n: Hungary, 1895:
Rumania.. 74h; Argentina, % 3on: Brazil
$50 Montreal' Mont % in New Yorf MeH'fS ssss S'fs
New York, in Montreal 100.O7II.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
COttonSeed Oil.

Spot steady; middling, 500.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
10 Low-Yield Bonds
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March l2-Prlces
pushed lower in the bond market to-
day. United States Government loans
dipped and number of secondary rail
issues gave considerable ground.
Declines in the carrier group were
most pronounced in issues not very
actively traded. Some of the losers
of to 3 or more included Santa Fe As
OF 1895, stamped, Chicago e. Eastern
Illinois SIS of 1851 certificates. Erie
general lien 4s, New York Central SIS,
Southern Pacific 4l2s of 1868. South
ern Railway 6i2s and Allegheny SIS of
1914.
Italian and German issues lost some
ground on small volume as traders
expressed uneasiness over the Central
European political situation. Rome
6l2s were down more than points
and Italy Is more than point. Ger
man 5l2s and Is gave fractional
ground. Czechoslovakian issues lost
around A.
United States Government loans
generally were quiet, but a few long
term issues were down as much as
1G-32ds of point in the final hour.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Also extra or extras.
e Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
N. & w. REPORTS DROP
IN INCOME BALANCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 12.-The
income balance for 1887 of the Nor
folk g. Western Railway Co.. shown In
its annual report, was $30,879, ,589-a
decrease of $1,1l0,243 compared with
1888.
The net income which permitted the
payment of all dividends, the report
stated, was attributable to the con-
tinuance of the company's policy Of
reducing its funded 0ebt.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press

by Tue Associated preSs.
NEW YORK, March l2.-Cotton.
futures opened IS to 81 lower, influ-
enced by the European situation,
lower foreign markets and active for
eien selling. March, 882; May, 88l;
July, 8.86; October, 800; December,
8.92; January, 897.
Declines were not a full response to
the weakness abroad, however, owing
to a good volume of trade price-fxing
and covering, while Southern selling
still remained moderate.
Prices recovered 4 to 9 points from
the initial lows shortly after the first
half hour. leaving quotations at net
losses of 10 to IS points May sold up
from 8.81 to 885. The undertore was
nervous.
The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ported 24926 bales entered the loan
during the week.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, March IL R).-Dressed.
poultry steady to firm. Fresh and frozen
Live poultry by freight and by express,
nominal. No sales
Egss 21.449; unsettled. Mixed. eolors:
firsts: 17H-1s: seconds, 17A: mediums.
17-17A; dirties. No. J. 16s4-17: average
CHECKS 49, storage packed nrsts;- 1sls-l9.
Higher than extra, 30s+-3Ila: extra l92
score). .3OLs; frsts tss-9D. 2S-30M; sec
on oass ssss;:. assG1si5: .se.d,:l price. un-
Evening star., 1938-03-12
DARK-FIRED TOBACCO
SALES ABOVE YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY. March 12.-
Dark-flred tobacco movement for the
Black Belt of Kentucky and Tennessee
was within 100000 pounds of pre-
season estimates of the crop from
the entire district, reports of the
Boards of Trade of Hopkinsville
Clarksville and Springfield showed
today.
The movement for the three mar
kets for the season to date was 54,-
443,l75 pounds. 20,383,o14 pounds
ahead OF the same date last season.
The movement on the three markets
for the week was 4,508,866 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
INVESTMENT COMPANY
CASH RATIOS LARGE
aLecial Dispatch to The Star.

SLeclaI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March l2.-According
to study prepared by Distributors
Group, Inc, New York, approximately
Is per cent of investment company
assets were in cash or equivalent on
December 81. 1887.
This was over twice. percentagewise,
the cash ratio of the year before. and
was the highest figure since the 2i
per cent cash held December 81, 1882.
Total assets of the 20 companies
studied amounted to s72l l,251 900 and
cash or equivalent was s118,069,133.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Futures closed 3-5 lower.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. March ~ R.-copper
1000: export e.so-s5. s Fin Ste Steady: u'nse spet
and nearby. Al 90: future, 4112h Lead
steady: New York. spot. 4.5O-55: East St.
Louis. 30: Zinc steady: East st. Louis
spot and future. $50. Iron aluminium
antimony, quicksilver, platinum and wolf
rarnite UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1938-03-12
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
Most Declines Are Small.
Some IndustriaIs, Mines
and Utilities Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AbSoClated PreSs.
NEW YORK, March l2.-Prices
were mostly lower on the Curb Ex-
change today, but with the exception
of few specialties losses were small
and there were some gains among
utilities. mines and industriak.
Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie lost more
than point, along with LIE Tourneau,
and fractional declines were registered
by Newmont Mining, Northern States
Power "A" and Lake Shore Mines.
American Book was marked up 2
on small turnover and Sherwin-W
lianls and Consolidated Copper Mines
posted fractional advances.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 12.-Accelerated
demand for United States dollars ad-
vanced the American unit / ILLS Of
a cent in foreign currency dealings
today. Quoted 4.99 to the pound at
the close, the rate contrasted with
sterling at s5o0A in New York over
night.
French francs also gained sharply
in relation to the pound, ending at
1887, compared with 1877 yester-
day.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

In Dankruptcy or receivership OF beinG
| reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed By such companies
Rates of dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the
last Quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. Declared or
paid so far this year. no regular rate.
PAYABLE in stock RPaid last year.
Cash or stock Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year WV With war
rants. Nv Without warrants var War.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

First A. M. E. Church reading the
vows. The bride is a sister of
Mrs. Floyd HALEY, at whose home
the ceremony was performed. Mrs.
Henry Washington and Miss Al
berthe Ewing acted as bridesmaids
while Perry McVey was best man.
Preceding the service Miss Mer-
ny Newton sang. Mr.. and Mrs.
HALEY honored the newlyweds
with reception.
Miss Beatrice Williams enter
tanned the members of the Lon
don Bridge Club Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. c. L. Mccullough will
be hostess for the clubs Christ
mas party next week.
With the holiday week crowded
with social activities the club
groups issue their invitations early
in order to be assured of their
date. The Business and Industrial
Girls will be hostesses for a Mat
inee Dance Monday, Dec. &c, at
the Tennis Club. The same eve
ming the H. and w. Bridge Club
will entertain with a more formal
affair for their annual party. The
Entire Nous have chosen Wednes-
day, the 2Sth, for their holiday
treat, and in between on up
through New Years Day will be a
variety of entertainments to keep
the socialites busy.
Able Nalxla will be host for a
meeting of the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club this Friday evening.
KEEP OFF DATE, DECEM-
BIER 26, MANHATTAN SOCIAL
CLUBS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
DANCE AT CHANDELIERS HALL.
AT the meeting of the Women's
Study Club this week Mrs. Lonnie
Shields gave an interesting review
of the Fourth Wise Man" a book
by Arthur Van Dyke. Mrs. E. v.
Miller spoke on 1.-The Negro in
Harlem" which was continued till
the next meeting. The club ar
ranged also for their annual din
ner for Jan. 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Lifebuoy soap, with all it's good
soap qualities, doesn't take away
the perspiration one gets from
climbing the ladder of success.
The fuse on the European fire
cracker has never been complete
ly out, but somewhat dampened by
the rain caused by the thunderous
bellows and orders of Europe's
dictators.
With ship building soon to be a
Northwestern industry, Seattle's
made-to-order harbor and indus
tries located throughout the Paci-
fic Northwest should all benefit.
Henry Armstrong was voted the
most outstanding athlete for 1888
by the United States, with Donald
Bulge second, while the Associat-
ed Press voted Bulge the most
outstanding with Henry second.
Take your choice.
In the Caribbean Sea the island
of Jamaica lies, a race whose peo-
pie are fit and able to govern
themselves and are seeking their
freedom from English rule, or pos
sibly the status of a Dominion, Ell
ther of which would react bene-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Oh our ed1uOf IN
chief, our endeavors must be con-
fined to the subject indicated by
the title of this column, favorable
comments from the public not
withstanding. However, we usually
have our way with the editor in
chief.
Mrs. Cogwell, the race woman
who raises her turkeys in Roches-
ter, Washington, then brings them
to Seattle to be retailed at her
sons market ON East Madison St,
writes to say she will have a fine
variety of sizes in turkeys, also
she is bringing a large supply of
chickens and other fowl. 1t is
a splendid contribution to the
womanhood of the northwest, in
Mrs. Cogwell's success in the poul-
try business. The fact that she
is of middle age makes that sue
cess doubly commendable.
In reply to several requests for
fruit cake, here is recipe 1 know
you will have success with if di-
rections are carefully followed.
Fruit Cake
Wash l pound seeded raisins and
L pound currants. Drain well, dry.
Slice 2 ounces candied orange peel,
2 ounces candied lemon peel, y
pound citron, very thin. Sift 2 cups
flour (sifted), 2 teaspoons baking
powder, IL teaspoons cinnamon,
y teaspoon mace, teaspoon nut
meg, teaspoon allspice, q tea
spoon salt. Add to fruit mix.
Cream 1 cup sugar, cup butter.
Add u cup preserved cherries or
other fruit, / lemon, grated rind
and juice, 4 cup grape juice,
Il cup orange juice. Mix well.
Fold in egg whites, beatin stiff.
Put mixture into buttered paper
lined pans. Decorate top with
blanched almonds and candied
cherries.
Bake 8 to hours in slow oven
t275 to 1926 degrees F.) Remove
from oven, let stand few minutes,
then turn out on cake rack or
towel. Store in tightly covered tin
box.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16
POT LIKKER
BY JOE STATION

Miss J. of Wenatchee and Miss
]. v. of Seattle. asked me to let
Willie Stockard alone. Willie Ne
ON Stockard is more popular than
I thought.
George Cowboy Height is quite
a poet. l hope somebody buys him
horse for Christmas so he can
have an excuse for wearing boots
all winter.
wonder if Frank (Slim) Col
Inns will get a new suit for Christ
mas or a good razor?
1 bet Herman (Nosey) Moore
asks Santa Claus for a wife for
Christmas.
Leroy Mule Head Rains is 60
ing home for Christmas, if the
sheriff in Kentucky will let him.
Bruce Rowell wants $4,000 back
awfully bad.
Why is Harry Earls so peeved
with Ernie Lewis and Al Smith?
Mark Allen doesn't know how
to hug girl properly, but he does
know how to make swell ice cream.
Gotta protect my hon'ah now,
Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16
United Democrats
Elect New Officers
BY Carl Brooks

The United Democratic Club
met Sunday, Dec. IL, at Chandler
hall to conduct a regular business
meeting and for the purpose OF
electing officers.
The report of Mr.. P. S. Bar
nett, the retiring president, as well
as the program brought in from
the deliberations of the joint ex-
ecutive boards of the Colored Dem
ocratic Clubs of the city of Sc
attic, points a way to new and
larger measure of cooperation.
The following persons were cleo
ted to offices for 1889 to conduct
the affairs of the United Demo-
cratic Club: Jack Johnson, presi-
dent; Carter Dawson, vice-presi-
dent; Carl Brooks, executive sew
rotary; Mrs. G. T. Dawson, treas
urer; Floy Collins, recording sec
rotary. The executive board OF
nine includes: Jack Johnson, Car
ter Dawson, Carl Brooks, Jane Do
yer, Audrey Jenkins, Earl George
Frank Jenkins, Herman Moore
Celeste Long.
The incoming officers pledged
to exert all their energies toward
the building of strong, pregres-
sive and constructive program for
the United Democratic Club and
the interests of all the people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16
Social Notes
By ARLnNE D. ENGLISH

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clark
(Bernice Anderson are rejoicing
over the birth last Saturday night
of a baby girl Weighing seven
pounds and eleven ounces. The
tiny daughter has been named
Phyllis Yvonne, and with her mo-
Their is doing quite nicely"
To welcome the return home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duvall, a
few intimate friends surprised
them Friday evening with a party
at their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
vail were called to Sioux City,
Iowa recently on account of the
serious illness of relative. En-
route home they stopped for Wis
its with friends and relatives in
Nebraska, Minnesota and Winni-
peg.
The Evergreen Progressive Club
was entertained last Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
wright Ward. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Richard Wells.
The cast of -Four O'clock Re
view," a Negro variety to be pre-
scented soon at the Repertory were
among the guests at the Repertory
Playhouse party Sunday after
noon. After watching a play and
several individual numbers, the
guests went to the foyer where
they were served coffee and cakes.
Dancing on the stage followed,
with Howard Biggs at the piano.
Those present were Edith Mae
Young, Malvinia Freeman, Flee
Williams, Betty Marshall, Nancy
Grant, Betty White, Winfield King.
and Marjorie Pitter, director of the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams,
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex w. Johnson for cards Mon
day evening.
Miss Thelma Crews and John
Clark Hill were married Monday
evening in a small home wedding
with DR.. Fred A. Hughes of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16
Northwest DOings
In ElkdOm


Sunday say the annual Memorial
Sermon, with the Temple and
Lodge both out in full regalia
Reverend T. M. Davis, who preach
ed the sermon. was at his best,
and a very interesting program
was arranged. Exalted Ruler Gus
West presided and made many
timely remarks.
Several nights each week finds
all of the Riddles in town at the
home, preparing for their Christ
mas tree, to be held on the 23rd
AS 1888 draws to a close a
summary of events shows that
Puget Sound Lodge is the possess
or of that well known substnce
called intestinal fortitude," and
less formidable group could not
have accomplished the things they
have done. As Gus goes out and
Chainey takes over again, pros
poets for wonderful 1889 are on
the horizon.
Brother Chainey, exalted ruler
elect, is enthused and bubbling
over with plans for making 80
a banner year.
Elkdom should give brother Gus
West a dinner for the untiring and
diplomatic administration he gave
to the Lodge.
Brother Fred Darby has a swell
variety show lined up, and will
present it to the public some time
after the first of the year. Fred
has lined up a lot of swell talent
that will give first class enter
tainment.
Elkdom is scheduled to turn out
in full bloom at the First A. VI.
e. church tonight and celebrate
with their members the burning of
their mortgage.
See you around,
"BilT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

IT understand that a wife is
great help to a man."
Eyes, she'll stand by you in all
the troubles that you wouldn't
have had if you hadn't married
her."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Anthony Eden.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

ficially on Negroes in this coun-
try.
Esther Wards prize winning es-
say on What Have Learned A
bout tuberculosis" is a tribute to
the intelligence of the Negro race
This essay appears in the Deem
Der issue of the Opportunity mag
azine.
If people could take orders as
we'll as many of them can give
them there would be a lot less
friction for Negroes who wish to
start small enterprises.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

BE sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

For your holiday turkey, goose,
or chicken, see the display at 200
K. Madison, Monday, Dec. 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Tune in Every Thursday
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 nc.
Enterprise All-Negro Program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

George Washington Carver, Dir
ector of Agricultural Research and
Professor of Chemistry at Tuske-
gee, 1922 recipient of the Spingarn
Medal, Fellow of the Royal Socie-
ty of Arts of Great Britain, was
born slave in 1864 in a one-room
cabin at Diamond Grove, Missouri.
1t took him Is years to graduate
from the Iowa State University,
and two more to get his masters
degree.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16
A Little Bit Of
Everything
By jacques B. Chappen

Its the ambition of every work.
ing man to reach theh point where
he may retire. What would hap
pen if every housewife We're to re-
tire?
Anthony Eden, England's deb
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

onair eX-foreign
minister, has the
certain some
thing" that bring
W o m e n from
miles around. So
effective was his
magnetic person
ality while he
was visiting in
the u. S. that
one film COM
pany offered him
a movie contract.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16
Housewives
BY Bertha NJ. Lewis

Before we be-
gin this article
let us take the
time to thank
each and every
one who sent
letters or phon-
ed, commend
ing our article
of last week. 1t
is quite appar-
ent that if we
are to remain in
the good graces
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-16

Early Roman Empire Exports
Circus animals and grain were
the chief exports of North Africa
during its Roman empire days.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Boys $6.95 Reversible
Raincoats, S3.95

Tweed on one side; showerproof gabardine
on the other. Sizes IL to 20 in group
Only 6.
Little Boys Logging Sets. Blue melton cloth coat
with red flannel lining. Helmet and leggings Of
blue melton Size S. Formerly $12s5 Friday, $S45
Little Boys Rugby Suits Double breasted tweed
coat, tweed shorts and broadcloth blouse. Size
only. Formerly $3.95. Friday
20 Boys Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits. Double breasted
sports back tweed coat and tweed shorts knickers
or longies. Broken sizes to II. Formerly $2.95.
Friday S229
Boys Broadcloth Pahmas. apiece styles; vat dyed
Sizes to 18. Formerly Soc. Friday -44c
80 Boys Sweaters Upper front coat styles Of WOOL
and-cotton in fall patterns. Sizes "a to SO. For
merly 81 90. Friday SAC
IL Boys Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits. Wool tweed dou-
ble-breasted coat and shorts. Sizes to IL. For
merly $795 Friday $4.45
4 Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits. Double breasted
sports back coat and pairs Of trousers. Sizes 20.
81 and ~. Formerly 1895. Friday----$9.45
II Boys Corduroy Suits Colarless. Sizes g. S, 6.
and 3. Formerly sS.95. Friday
IL Boys Union Suits. Size 16. Formerly soc. Fri
Boys Shirts and Shorts. Sizes "a to ~. Formerly
Tie Palais Royal, Boys Shot %. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Clearance, Cloth Goats

10 Sports Coats Of wool fleece in green black navy
and rust. Sizes II, II, Is. ls and 40. Were $les5
to $22.95. Friday S7.S9
Little Womens Coats Of wool and cotton heeces.
oxford, size 35h: brown, size 43h. Were 1895.
Friday $7.99
Large Woman's Coat Of brown tweed Size 47Ia
Was $685. Friday SIG
Little Womans Coat Of brown diagonal wool fleece
Size 3712. Was 1895.
Untrimned Winter Coats Of wool boucle. Green,
size 49, black, sizes II and IL. Were $299S. Fri
Fur. Trimmed Goats in black with baby lynx. Sizes
35h, 391a and AN. Were $5s.s5. Friday 50
l Beige Cost with kolinsky trim. Size TO- Was
t6995 Friday -----$3l.50
Junior Miss Coats, trimmed with kolinsky. squir-
rel and beaver-dyed rabbit. Were $685.. Fri
Beige Coat with kolinsky trim Size 20. Was
1895. Friday $3.50
Women's Black Goats, trimmed with kolinsky.
Sizes SO and 40 Were $119. Friday
l Black Coat with large blended mink collar. Size
40 Was 1929. Friday
Junior Miss Black Coats with blended mink trims.
Sizes 13, is and II. Were $685.. Frday----$4S.5o
: Three-Piece Wardrobe Suits Of Shetland wool
with raccoon collars. Green, size Is; brown. size
a. Were $45. Friday
: Three Piece Untrimmed Wardrobe Suits in sizes
is and 18. Were $29.95. Friday
Two-Piece Short Dressmaker Suits. One navy.
size H. saddle tan, size 12 beige. size 16, and
l blue tweed size II. Were $l795 Friday----- -$6.S9
Velour de Nord Suits in black with skunk collars.
Sizes is and 18. Friday
Tie Palsis Royal. Goats i. .. Third Floor