Zayas LeadingGomez in Cuba;8 Die in Riots

Coalition Candidate Report¬ed 3.368 Ahead of LiberalOpponent for the Presi¬dent in 237 Precincts

Myster> in Slow Count

General Unable to MakePrediction, but Praises

irters for OrdersuppoiHAVANA. Nov. 1.Charles Hernan¬

dez, Secretary of the Interior, to whomoficial r« turns also are sent, announced.-... 2S7 precii cts outside of Havana

Alfredo Zayas, Coalition can-

..,: of 3,368 over «Tose MiguelGomez, Liberal, in the race for Presi¬dent of the republic,Mr. Hernandez concedes Havana

ce, including the city, to Gomez.claim that in the City of

Ha':«3» ah ne the Gomez majority will

: persons wore reported to havebeen killed in election tights in thevarious provinces.Even Cuban politicians, accustomed

to long delays on election night, were

unable to explain why the count ofvotes was so slow. The scattering re¬

ports from widely separated districts

j,ave no ii of the outcome, andwhile his followers were conducting a

noisy celebration in Hnvana GeneralGcme:* declared he was unable to makea predict

Return« Handled SlowlyMerabei Electoral Board

u- n urns said thathad carried the

Province Havuna, one of the largeston the islai ¦¦ and the /.ayas forcesseemeii o have won in Oriente. Thereare six pi ¦¦''¦- and to win a cand-datb need ".'. ¦'¦:; ones and a littleony.As rei n were sent here by tele¬

graph iliv« red to the Elec¬tora! ! ession, und mes¬

sage aft read in droningtones by a cl rk, v th nobody near by.(, «¿a.. As the reading was

.,-¦ was ent to a

BUpen vim e rom whichit cai .-' '¦ tedious job, at.r,',..:. ting outside theraili stru. X

V.

Gomez MNew

the effortwas not an

e, ml leaders.:nt ¡.orne in

No Prediction.. rlj editions an-

.):.'.'!'. wouldnot k: ow o-Tnoi «v ni«¿ht whohaani 7 ..

turns.

TI .l"I

there was an

ig re¬

statement toat midi ight, said :

pr« lietion,ni of ab-

terioi of

., that

DeUrged '...;-

FormelIhmFir !

¦r, ePoiicv

von i.« rs-........ '¦:¦.,.¦ a

..;,, akof national-

i" .-. aid:-¿ upon theGermans onmyself con-

El?tier,:i- j at,n. ;.ist"At \

hei

qu .-

3 -he treaty was theoutbr uks of

'[¦ ii ;. rind added thatthe de Li the treat y must be

foreign and'¦¦

cl complainting only ¦> c rds

nt n1m Lei -tier said

ents to the}'¦ an nted to 70,00!)

yet Germany mustd« ¡ivories of

oi .. a timus German

childrei a-l for treatmi nt.

Sc3 ;if] Twiec Afire in DavPolice Investigate Blazes ¡"

Brooklyn BuildingI-: .- v. .«red in Public School

';;¦ ;: Coi elyi » streets,;' hortly after the

2'ln-' !¦ x ft the building fortt,p '''" Prin« ipal Harnes and"vera! ma .. acl ei -.: nguished theBam( -. notl er Maze m the[0üm ...- An investigation hasbe

"ta s ens of the fire apparatut a ci ?ii ,us mother! intneir waki Tl e -. re ept busjr?*f'uril ". parents who echi!(i"'.rned home."eputy Fire Chief 'Patrick MayerWi'- "¦¦¦¦¦ ¦..::,, arrive o:i «''<'

scen° After iring the Story of thepr.,nciP« itij g the smould-ir.ll}8 !''¦ ..¦ papers, he communicated*uh fue Mar al Brophy, who in-iornied Captain Charli M Her, of theHerbert > vn, po ce tanon. Det« ctives from the 16th hnon District w, re -« nt to the schoo

rJection

DayNotice

QVINGTONS will^^be open on ElectionDay from 12 noon to 5P-M. But, in that timeyou can select the most

charming of gifts, for thechoosing of a good gift is,at Ovington's,a matter ofmoments

OVINGTON'S"The Gift Shop of 5th Ave"314 Fifth Ave. nr. 3 2d St.

¿1»SE:~:

Sewers Dug Up in Huntfor $13,000 of RadiumMilligram of Mineral, Owned

by Vtira Doctor, Carelesslylyost by Woman in Hospital«TICA, Nov. 1. In an effort to locate

a milligram of radium valued at'$13,000, carelessly dropped by a womanpatient in the Paxton Hospital here to¬day, workmen heran to dig- up the sew¬ers in the vicinity of the hospital.The mineral was the property of Dr.Oforge M. Fischer, of this city, and wasbeing used on the yoman's breast inthe hope of curing cancer. Because itirritated her the woman, who did notappreciate the value of the radium,wvirt to a bathroom, took the bandageoil and threw it away.

Sperietl Dispatch to Ths TribuneBUFFALO, Nov. 1..The state's pur-cha»e of $225,000 worth of radium was

put into actual use to-day, when thetirst cancer patient was trcate«! at thestate institution for the treatment ofmalignant diseases here. The initialtreatment was given by Dr. Harvey B.Gaylord, supervising director of theinstitution, and was marked with animpressive ceremony.Thousands of cancer sufferers ai¬rea !y have entered their names on theinstitution's waiting list for treatmentand will be taken care of as fast as thehospital staff can attend them. Theradium represents the largest commer¬cial transaction of radium in theworld's history and was purchased bythe State of New York after a specialact of the Legislature had been passedappropriating the purchase price Twoand one-quarter grams are available atthe institution. This represents one-eighteenth of all of the radium inAmerica and one-fiftieth of all oi' theradium in the world.

9 -

Gentle Art of SwatShown at Biltmore

Dress Suit Audience Sees Box¬ing as Antidote for Gang¬

ster ImpulseThe beauties of boxing as a means

of bringing contentment of spirit tothe restless soul of the New Yorkgangster were demonstrated last nightpt the Biltmore to an audience ofseveral hundred men who were mostlyfortified behind white shirt fronts and'.he rest of the evening dress effect.

It isn't every night that boxing boutsare held at the Biltmore, but this wasa special occasion to advertise the good\ ork that is being done in the habitatsof the gangsters by Mr. Alpheus Geer,head of the Marshall Stillman move-nun t.

Mr. Geer writes for magazines and"Marshall Stillman" is his pen name,lie becan founding athletic clubs inNew York City with the idea thatif the restless youths who make up ourpotential gan«rs of pun fiorhters liadS< rae active outlet for their "norgiesthey would not ligure on the policeL ¡otters so often.Under the glow of lights from

chi.ndelics of untold cosí,, four boutswere held. The ring engagements weret- o-rninute round ¡'flairs. Prooablythis was because the fighters foundbreathing difticrlt in such a rarifleda: mi nhere. I

William H. Pape, former president of;'a« New York Athletic Club, was thepresiding officer, and made a speech.John Yemen Bouvier jr. and two Still-r.ianites also spoke.

Altogether it was a varied evening,which could only be matched for eon-trast by a ball given by Biltmore so-sty somewhere in the so-called gang

pi ecincts.-.*-

inquiry Shifts to Hayli¡Vaval Court to Sail Wednesday

for Black RepublicThe Tribum lU'ctshi igton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The -aval:' of ineuiry named by Secretary of

the Navy Daniels to investigate thereported indiscriminate killing of n;i-

:¦¦¦. ii. Hayti by American marinesvaii leave Washington Wednesday for

bla« k epublic to r< sume i-.- es-

TI e court will be conveyed to Haytiby the converted yacht Niagara, whichh expected to make the trip in four

..

K ;.r Admiral Henry T. Mayo, chair-of the naval court, said to-day the

nirt will be unable to determine .isprocedure until arriving at Pon au

e, the Haytian capital. lie saidthai some time may be required lor

examination of documents and of-licii 1 papers at marine headquartersthere before any witnesses will dca lied.

Say ChancellorHad Mania forDefamation

(Continued from page onrl

member of the Board of Education of;the District of Columbia from October.100'i, to July 1, 1912, part of that timeas vice-president. I am thoroughly fa¬miliar with all the facts in the caseof William E. Chancellor, formerlySuperintendent of Schools in Washing¬ton, who was dismissed by the Boardof Education while I was à member ofthe board, January 4, 1908.

Guilty of AU Charges"He was adjudged guilty of all the

charges which had bean preferredagainst him November 18, 1907, after afair and impartial trial, in which he¡was represented by counsel. Thesecharges included ¡ncompetency, inefH-ciency, insubordination and -acting dc-«-fitfully toward the Board of Edit- ition.He was removed from his office en th :secharges, all of which were sustained.

"I was the first member of the boardto directly charge him with being theauthor of a libclous article in The Ed-ucational Beview of February, 1907.In open meeting of the board I asked;him if he was the author of that ar-ticte, and he absolutely denied allknowledge of it. He was afterward con-fronted with the article in his ownhandwriting, and he nad to acknowl¬edge bis authorship o" the article,which had been published anonymously."Whenever he desired to remove any

of th«« teachers or officers of the publicschools hi- never hesitated as to meth-;oiir-, and in one case, without any proof,declared that a certain anonymous lotter which he producid before the Boardof Education was written by a super-visor. On this letter he based his of-fort to remove this man. Chancellorhad his way at the time, but after hisown removal as superintendent thissupervisor was reappointed, and is nowdoing £ood service in the public schools

I in another position.Slanders Without Foundation

"Other slanders were traced .directlyto Chancellor, involving the goor* nameof officials v'no had been long in theservice of the District. an«i theseslanders were shown to have no founda-tion in fact. He did not hestitate turuin anybody's character."He lia«! a mania for defaming1

people and especially of dragging inmatters of moral character. He espe-cially fomented racial dissension inthe school system. It seemed to be apart of his mania. He was totally un-balanced ;.nd unreliable and left Wash¬ington discredited and despised."The article Chancellor wrote in The

Educational Review reflected -partie.«-lav'.y on the young men of Washington,and generally upon the conduct of thepublic schools in the city. It wasvicious ami slanderous and the chargeshe made therein were untrue.

"ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY."Subscribed and sworn to me, before

me this !ir-'r day of November, A. D.1920. RUDOLPH T. IIARRELL,

Notary Public, D. C.James F. Oyster, of Washington, Dis-

trict of Columbia, being first duly-sworn, déposa.'.1; and says:

Guilty of Inefficiency"( am a resident of the City of Wash- jington, a member of the Rent Com¬

mission, and was formerly president ofthe Board of Education of the Districtof Columbia'."William E. Chancellor. Superin-'

tendent of Schools in Washington, D.('.. in 1907, was dismissed by the Boardof Education, of which I was présidaitat the time, January 4, 1908, afterbeing found guilty on charges preferredagainst him November 19, 1907."He was found guilty of incompe-

tency and inefficiency, insudbordina-tion, opposing and antagonizing theBoard of Education and conduct unbe¬coming a superintendent."He was temperamentally unsuited

for the office ¡>n«l lost the confidence ofthe public and school employees."He refused to obey orders and de-

stroyed discipline."He was found guilty of ridiculing

.officials of the district government."He was found guilty of lying."Denied tiie authorship of an in¬

flammatory article against the Districtof Columbia, its officials, its govern¬ment and its citizens, and later themanuscript in his handwriting wasfound This article appeared in theEducational Review of February, 190"He stirred up racial dissension in

th«1 school system."He was erratic, eccentric and a man

lof wild ideas. He couldn't be trustedHe was» unreliable and willfully un¬truthful by his own admissions.

"Efforts were made by Chancellor's

friends to have pressure brought onthe Board of Education to prevent himbeing dismissed under charges. Prési¬dent Roosevelt sent for me and toldme Chancellor should be retained, notknowing of the evidence in the case.When I showed him the EducationalReview article and proved to him thatChancellor was the author he said,«lapping me on the shoulder: 'Oyster,you're right.'

'.The Senite District Committee be¬came interested in the case. The lateSenator Gallinger, when he saw TheEducational Review article, declared aman must be crzv in write such things.

"JAMES F. OYSTER."Subscribed and sworn to before me

this. 30th day of October. 1020.MARIE M'DONALD,

Notary Public, D. C.

Circulars Not on CoxTrain, Durbin Declares

Democratic Chairman InsistsParty Had ISo Síiare in An-'.asíry Slander ConspiracyCOLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1..Chair¬

man W. V«'. Durbin, of the Ohio Demo¬cratic State Executive Committee, to¬day issued a statement denying that,"a young man closely connected withthe Democratic state committee" hadbrought certain printed and mimeo¬graphed circulars concerning the an¬cestry of Senator Harding to GovernorCox's special train, as contained in astatement issued last nip-lit by Scott('. «Tone, director of publicity for theRepublican National Committee, Chair¬man Durbin said:

"This hue and cry being raised inthe eleventh hour of a campaign ismerely a conspiracy of Republican poli¬ticians to blind the voters to the realissues and attempt to stem the tre¬mendous tide that is flowing to Coxand the League of Nations."The light made by the Democratic

state and county committees in Ohiohas been clean, fair and above board.This, too, in spite of the fact that theopposition has stooped to the foulest,lowest tactics.

"1 repeat that we had no connectionwith, the alleged circulation of pamph¬lets or reports. Furthermore. I sub¬mit that reports of a similar naturehave been current for thirty years,thatthey have figured in .previous ca ;i-r,:i.Lrns of Senator Harding and thatthey were prevalent all over the stateand nation during the prcconventioncampaign, circulated by Republicanswho opposed him. Now, however, whensuch reports have been prevalent allduring the campaign, ami were also incirculation at the convention thatnominated him, Republicans attempt tobring a last minute cry against D'.mo-crats."We regret its entrance. Wo have

not had anything to do with its trans¬mission and we are sure that the useof it in the last hour will not swervethe voters from the overwhelmingswing to Cox on the main issues."

Chancellor Sups journalFor 8100,000 Damages

Amount Asked Because DaytonMpícspaper Published His De¬nial That Ho Wrote, Circular

S i, r,-ini Dispatch to The TribunoDAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1. Professor

William Estabrooke Chancellor, whowas discharged from Wooster Univer¬sity because his name was signed toslanderous circulars which allesre«^ thatWarren G. Harding- has negro "Diooct inhis veins, to-day tiled suit for $100,000damages atrainst The Dayton Journal.The Journal, which first exposed the

vicious camoaign methods being usedt attract votes to Governor Cox. print¬ed on Saturday morning a statementsigned by Chancellor, in the presenceof Elias Compton, dean of WoosterUniversity, and sworn to October 2S,1920, before James R. McLaughlin,notary public. In the statement Chan¬cellor disclaimed any knowledge of theslanderous circulars bearing his name.The following statement concerning

tl libel suit was issued, to-night by(I. Burkham, publisher of The Day-

tan Journal"My answer, which will be printed

in The Dayton Journal to-morrowmorning, is one not only to WilliamEstabrook Chancellor, but to James M.cox, owner of The Dayton News andcandidate for President of the UnitedStates.

"1 am answering chiefly James M.Cox, who stated in an 'ditorial to-day,for which he i tesponsible, as he- wasin the city, that the Dayton Journal'elibcrately falsified a statement from

-. ..' haneelh ¡i d dcarlv stated

hat the statement The Journal pub-lishrcd was made up in our newspapervffice."In reply to that charge I am repro¬ducing in to-morrow's Journr.l a photo¬

graphic copy of' the si.atenijrt written: nil signed in William Estabrook Chan-¦ellor's own handwriting and the attestof Professor Elias Coinpton, deun ofWooster Univer.-.ity, who makes oaththat the statement was signed by Wil¬liam Estabrook Chancellor in his pres¬ence."The original Chancellor statement.

which Chancellor to-day denied h«made and which furnished the basisof his suit against the Journal, wasreproduced this afternoon in The Day-ton Herald, also owned by the Burk-iiam-Herrick Publishing Company, own-ers of the Journal. It reads:"As to the Harding ancestry, 1

hereby certify that 1 am in no way re¬sponsible for, never wrote, never au¬thorized any one to ^vrite and knownothing whatever about the circularsbearing my name or any other paper.This ., my signature.

"WILLIAM ESTABROOKE CHAN¬CELLOR.

"October 28, 1920.""State of Ohio, County of Wayne."Before me, the undersigned author¬

ity, personally appeared Elias Comp-ton, who bring first duly sworn saysthat the above statement was signed byWilliam Estabrook Chancellor in hispresence. ELIAS COMPTON.""Sworn to and subscribed to In my

presence the 28th day of October, 1920."James R. McLaughlin. Notary Sea! "

In addition, this statement is madeby The Journal :"The degraded cabal that made vile

war against the women of Warren 0.Harding's family, who hurled theirpoison shafts at the fireside of the Re-publican nominee for President, haveplayed their last desperate card."As the Democratic state committee

predicted Sunday night, suit has beenfiled in the name of Professor. Chan-cellor against The Dayton Journal', be¬cause that newspaper printed thesigiH'd denial of Chancellor that he didnot make the vile statement."This signed statement of Chanceliot

is reprinted on this page. Read itIf he repudiates it at this elevenH-hour, who induced him to do it? Thaiis for the people to judge."The vililiers have confessed theii

shame. They glory in it and at thtlast njinute use a suit against Th«Journal to spread their vile attatk."The suit is nothing but ele enth

hour campaign vileness."It is the so-called 'bombshell' tha

has been promised and threatened fo>enys.

"It reiterates the low attack on Warron G. Harding.

"It has always been the tactics othe slanderer to hide behind a courpetition.

"It is an old trick, a common meñho«to spread defamation and vicious lies"The vililiers in their desperatioiave used this method. Those wh

stand for decency, those who stand fo[air play, those who stand for the san«.tity of the American home, can now sethe forces back of this vile attack oMr. Harding and his family. Charcellor made his denials in every wahumanly possible by word of voice anby signed statement. His signature iwitnessed."His suit and his alleged suit to r«

cant at the very last hour of the canpaign indicate what elements are bacof the vilification campaign."The scandal cabal has given thfriends of public decency but a feminutes to answer. That was thepurpose."We reiterate that the allegatioragainst the family of Warren G. Ha

ding are a lie."We reiterate that it is the viles

most shameless campaign of villarever perpetrated, and that tbe scouidrels in the Democratic party ha«now confessed their guilt."

Republican Managers SaHarding Attack Was PicPoint to Fact ¿Vo Democrat!

Leader Has Denounced Statder on Ancestry of SenateWhile Will H. Hays, chairman of tl

Republican National Committee, wounot discuss yesterday the campaignattack on Senator Harding's linearthe national chairman said it was ele;that the plot was inspired by suppoiers of Governor Cox, and that theis no longer any doubt, about the wi<cope and businesslike executionthe plan-

Republican managers commentupon the fact that not a single Osupporters of prominence had coiforth with a denunciation of the tacti-f those who had circulated the viciorumors

i Senator Frevlinghuvsen, of New J«

?TEuN-BlOChSh\RT(ÍOTH£.Broadway At 320*. Manhattan |j * ¿A«Court Street ?.t M-.7,i»ius,IJrook))m [! £)$

1 K--K :.>.;,-.'¦ :.'A_

Fcr S/ein-'B/och Overcoats

WE solicit unsparing Com¬parison of Value. We admitno Comparison of Style. At$60, compare our Stein-DlochClose-Fitting Overcoats inBlues, Browns and Blacks, or

our John David Business Ul¬sters, Belted or Beltlcss, invari-colored mixtures, withother Overcoats marked $70or $75. Comparison will openyour eyes aad close the sale

COMPARE

ÏOIStein-Bloch Smmrt Qothes I (ÇL JH^-

f< < ['( Broadway at 32"-J. Manhattan | \jjlfji \:\ Court itrcct at Memtn.(;uf, Brooklyn | «J-^JüISV

For Síein-'Bloch Suits

OUR way is to put on a re-

duced profit when the mer¬

chandise comes in, so that wedon't have to reduce the priceto move the merchandise out.

A Stein-Bloch Suit at $45 un¬

reduced, is greater value, bycomparison and by far, thana "reduced suit" at $10 to $içmore. Comparison will onen

vour eves and close the sale

1

sey, a member of the National Sena-torial Committee, is of the opinion thatthe printing and circulation of thou-sands of circulars concerning SenatorHarding's lineage, involving an expen-di ture of thousands of dollars, is prop¬erly a matter of inquiry by the Ken-von Senate Committee- There is ademand from all sides that there shallbe made a rigorous investigation ofthe defamatory campaign.The National Committee was in¬

formed yesterday by Ohio Republicansthat there are on file at Wooster andother points in Ohio, copies of tele¬grams of inquiry sent to ProfessorChancellor, whose, connection with theorigin of the "family tree" stories isto some extent established, and doensof answers to these inquiries. Chair¬man Hays is likely to see Senator Har¬ding; Saturday So far as the Na¬tional Committee is concerned, Sena¬tor Harding is in a position to in¬fluence that body's operations to someextent, but with aggrieved citizens ofMarion and Wooster it is different. Itis believed that any prosecuting attor¬ney in any county where the defama¬tion circulars have been spread coulilinstitute an action, or investigation,tVat could not be headed off until the

guilty parties v no furnished the moneyfor the printing and circulation of theslanders are brought to trial.

Illness Caused Removal.Prof. Chancellor Declarer

Special Dispatch to The T.WOOSTER. Ohio, Nov. 1. Pr« fessor

William E. Chancellor, who was dis¬missed from the faculty of WoosterC'.Hege because of letters be wrotemaking defamatory statements con¬cerning Senator Warren (,. Harding'sancestry, to-day replied to the chargemade by Scott C. Bone, directorlicity for the Republican NationalCommittee, that Chancellor had beendischarged for insubordination as su¬perintendent of schools at Washing¬ton, D. C.

"I w;s replaced because I was illfor eleven weeks, ar.d it was necessaryto have a superintendent to sign paychecks," Chancellor said.

Turkish Steamer Dock?The Turkish steamship G'-.i Diem:«!,

which arrived here Sunday from Con¬stantinople via Gibraltar, where she

¦'. for ocal, was released fromQuarantine yesterday ami docked atPier 45, North River. Her ^t<»eragepassengers were taken to Hoffman Isl¬án«! for observation, but those of the

cabin were permittedain aboard. As no night permit.had been obtained for the vessel, thecabin «.ver» not examine!1 by

knd customs officials."one of he travelers aboard wl'1 be

o I ..-.-i before to-morrow.Many of the two hundred cabin pas¬

sengers are made in of Russian refu-es, who had been living in the Turk¬

ish capital for nearly a year.-1.«>

Church Poor Boxe* Robbed,Police Seek Marble Cutter

The police are looking for r. marblecutter whose avocation is the riflingof the poor boxes at St. Einbarr's Ro¬man Catholic Church. Bay Tw-Street and Benson Avnue, Brooklyn.

Poor box"- in marble pedestals infront of statues of the Virgin Mary

St. -; ..¦ere emptied Thursdaylief. l{ was his third

t this y. r. He carries a chisel andc its away the marble and pri-.s

- of ti e box.

BONW1T TELLER &XO.t2he opeaal/f/ ÓÁofr of Orwmauono

«FIFTH AVENUE AT 3 8. STREET

STORE OPEN ALL DAY AFTER 10.30 A. M.

Women's Duvet de Laine & Velour SuitsCollars of Mole, Nutria, Opossum

Regular Price* 100.00

Straightline and belted models.some of the coats have noveltystitching or embroidered pockets.

Women's Tailored & Afternoon Frocks

58.00Regular Prices to 110.00

Attractive styles in Tricotine andPoiret Twill, strictly tailored ortrimmed. Satin A £ t e r noonFrocks.

88«Regular Prices to 125.GO

Tailored cloth, simple SatinGowns, also Georgette and CrepeSilks with embroidery or bead-in sr.

Women's Coats & WrapsVeldyne and Marvella

Wraps with Fur or without

125,00Regularly up to 155.00

Distinctive styles from the regu¬lar stock in favored shadings.

Fur Trimmed CoatsNutria Collars and Cuffs

r «vy U?,8 *J?*,<W

Below the Regular PriceBelted models in Velour; smartcollar, deep cuffs. Leading colors.

tuisses' Suits, Coats &. FrocksFeatured on Third Floor for

Misses of 14 to 20 and Small WomenMisses' tailored busts

54.00Beloiv Régalai- Price

Of Silvertone, Velour and Duvetde Laine. Box, belied and semi-dressy styles in sizes 14 to

Misses' Daytime Coí ts

58,00Below Regular Pr 1

Coil iv Suits-e W U

Re¡ 9 95.QÍ W00silhou-

'

i vertible col-irrel or Mole.

Misses' Tailored Frocks

0 will and VelveteenIn Silvertone and other soft fin- Redingote stra line and panelished fabrics. Lined throughout effects wool fringe

# with novelty silks. and stitching.-J

loats U V¥rapsTrimmed Leopard Coat?

Regalarly 450.09. Saving of 200.00

Genuine Leopard Skins in 35-inch long full flare belted model.Natural raccoon collar andcuffs.

Natural Squirrel Coats

A)Regularly 550.09. Saving of 109.00

Smart 30-inch long model, madefrom selected blue skins.

meet Hudson Seal

395.00Regularly 495.00. Saving of 100.00Selected pelts in 36-in long fullflare models; collar and cuffs ofnatural skunk, beaver or naturalsquirrel.

Hudson Seal Wraps

Regalarly 800.09. Saving of 150.00Made from selected skins in va¬rious 48-inch long models.