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rifipssmwS rtMf P - THE WASHINGTON TBJES. SUNDAY, APRli 20, 1913. ; p -v -?&.cjj. MORGAK'S MlhLIQNS BEQUEATHEDTOSON In Disposing of Large Estate Entreats His Heirs to Defend Atonement Doctrine. NKW TORK. April 20. The will of J. Plerpont Morgan will be offered for probate tomorrow by his executors, J. P. Morgan, ir., William Plerson Hamil ton, Herbert I. Satterlee, and Lewis Cass Ledyard. It contains approximate ly 11,000 words, including a short co dicil, "and was drawn January -1, less than three months before Mr. Morgan's death. Its first article is this remark able paragraph: "I commit my soul Into the hands of jny Saviour, in full confidence that hav ing redeemed it and washed it in His most precious blood. He will present it faultless before the throne of my Heavenly Father; and I entreat my .children to maintain and defend, at all hazard, and at any cost of personal .sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of the complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, once offered, and through that alone." There are twenty specific bequests, amounting to 116,563,000, of money given "outright or in" trust. In addition to a vears salary to each employe of J. P. Morgan & Co.. of this, city, and J. S. Morgan & Co.. of London; JtOOO-to each "household servant not otherwise .pro vided for, and a $1,000 piece of silver ',to' each member of the Corsair Club ""'as a token of my personal affection. ' The Corsair Club was an informal or ganization of the most intimate of Mr. "Morgan's friends who -were his guests on short cruises on the famous yacht. .They had a dinner every year. No lists of the guests at these dinners -were .given, and the names of the club mem bers are known to but a few .who were on the most intimate terms with Mr. Morgan. Annuities of $71,350. There are also bequests of annuities amounting to 171,250. Mr. Morgan's great art collections go to his only son, J. P. Morgan,' jr.. with the expressed wish that he carry out the father's Intention, which the father had not time to put into effect, "to make some suitable disposition of them or of such portions pf them as I might determine which would render them permanently available for the instruc tion and pleasure of the American peo ple." "It would be agteeable .to .me," says the win. "to have the 'Morgan Memor ial,' which forms a portion of the prop erty of .the "Wadsworth Athenaeum at Hartford, Connecticut, utilized "to ef fectuate a part of this purpose." J. P. Morgan, Jr.. gets $3,000,000 out right .and all of. the residuary estate. His sisters; Mrs. William P. Hamilton and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, each re ceive 13,000,000 In trust to be bequeathed by them to their children. The third .sister. Miss Anne Tracy Morgan, re ceives J3.0W.O0o in trust to be bequeathed by her,-to ;her children, ft she- has any, or she may bequeath -a sum not to ex ceed 41.000,000 to 'her; husband, if she should die leaving a husband but no children. Income and $i,ooo;6oo. To his widow, "my beloved w,fe" Frances Louisa Tracy 'Morgan,' Mr. Morgan willed the Income of a trust fund of $1,000,000. the principal to be be queathed by her as she pleases. Sh also receives the income of a trust fund which Mr. Morgan held from his father, Junius Spencer Morgan, and which "has been very largely increased during my life time." Her yearly income from these two sources must be at least $100,000. She also has the use of the city home at Madison avenue and Thirty sixth street, and the country home, -rnfrtnn at Hltrhland Falls, with everything in and about them except ', family portraits ana wines, uie wiea and insurance premiums to be paid out of the residuary estate. - Upon her death the J. S. Morgan trust fund goes to J. P. Morgan, Jr. The other family bequests are as fol lows: To Jenny Bigelow Tracy, widow of Charles Edward Tracy. Mr. Morgan's brother-in-law, $100,000 in trust; to a sister-in-law, Clara Tracy Hojipln, 100,000 In trust: to a sister-in-law, Julia N. Brown. $100,000 In trust. As to Mr. Morgan's three sisters, Sarah Spencer Morgan. Mary Lyman Bums and Jullot Plerpont Morgan, the will says: Not Lack of Love. "It Is not for any lack of affection or regard for them that this will contains no provision, but only because the property which they already have makes the same seem unnecessary." The largest single bequest outside of thoee to the family is $000,000 left in trust to the trustees of the Diocesan Convention of New York. The income- of $500,000 of this fund goes to St George's Church, of which Mr. Morgan was senior warden, for the support of the ministry, and the income of $100,000 is for the establishment and support of mit-slonary stations of the Protestant Episcopal Church In this State, prefer ably within the Archdeaconry of Orange. The second largest gift outside of the family provisions is JiVyiOO outright "to my friend. J. Beavor Webb." Miss Belle Da Costa Greene, "who has long been my efficient librarian," re ceives outright JSO.OOO. and a wish Is expressed that J. P. Morgan, jr., to whom, as residuary legatee, the Morgan library passes, may retain her as librarian. Legacies In Brief. Mrs. Morgan gets trust fund of $1,000,000. which she may dispose of In will, life use of town and country houses and furniture and two additional trusts sufficient to yield Income' of $100,- a year. J. Pierpont Morgan gets $3,000,000 out right, all art objects, fellowships, mem berships &c, in various societies and is made residuary legatee. Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and Mrs. William Plerson Hamilton, daughters, get $3,000,000 in trust, with power to dis pone of the principal among issue. Anne Tracy Morgan, daughter, gets $3,000,000 In trust, with power to dis pose of the principal among Issue in event of her marrying or of leaving $1,000,000 to husband in event of there being no Issue. 'Herbert L. Satterlee and William Plerson Hamilton, $1,000,000 each out right, Mrs. Jenny Bigelow Tracy. sister-ln-law. gets a trust rund of $1,000,000, prin cipal to go to issue of Charles Edward TraeV. Clara Trjinv Tlnnnln and .lull!. N. Brown, sistcr-ln-law. $100,000 trust morgan s Fortune Largest Bequeathed United States. in Lowest estimate of mine of his real estate, insurance, hank, railroad, industrial, and other stocks $10,000,000 Value of art collections, conservatively estimated 60,000,000 100,000,000 OTHER INHERITED FORTUNES: John Jacob Astor .' $87,216,691 E. H. Harriman 69,686,654 Cornelius Yanderbilt 6850,000 Russell Sage.. 79,000,000 John L. Kennedy 65,558,000 Marshall Field (Chicago) 70,000,000 Jny Gould 78,000,000 "IV. H. Vanderilt 40,000,000 Mr. Morgan left $3,000,000 to each daughter; $100,000 a year and resi. dences to wife; residuary estate to only son. Colonel Astor left $5,000,000 to wife; $5,000,000 to daughter, and resi- duary to son. Mr. Harriman and Mr. Sage left entire fortunes to wives. Cornelius Yanderbilt left $1,000,000 to eldest son, and more than $60,000,000 to second son. Jay Gould left $5,000,000 special bequest to eldest son, and dWlded rest equally among fire children. TV. H. Yanderbilt gave $5,000,000 to each of five daughtcrs,'to be held in trust; bulk of the estate to three sons. Marshall Field left $10,000,000 to public museums and charities and tied up $55,000,000 to be held intact during the life of his daughter and grandchildren. INI 23,000 MILES TO OBTAIN T Woman Sailed to New Zealand to Fight for Estate Left Her by Father. in memory of his first wife, who died of tuberculosis; "the same assistance as 1 have been In the habit of giving" to the Lying in Hospital (understood to be $100,080 a year) as lonir as J. Plerpont Morgan may think it needed. To members of the Corsald Club a dining organization formed In 1S93 by guests on his yacht,, each a piece of sller to cost $1,000; to Dr. James W. Markoe. $25,000 a year for life, and to his wife during her life should she survive him; to Lucy DOdrodge Lee and Ethel Bangs Wallace, each $100,000 In trust: to Florence M. Rhett. $10,000 a year for life; to Mary Graham Mcllvaine of London. $25,000 a year for life; to J. Beaver Webb. $250,000. To Bella Da Costa Green, librarian. $50,000; Ada Thurston, assistant li brarian, $10,000: "W. B. Porter, cap tain yacht Corsair, $15,000: Charles W. King, private secretory $25,000; each employe of J. P. Morgan & Co. and surviving employes of the old London firm of J. S. Morgan, a year's salary; Edward Phillips, valet, $16,000; Mrs. Alice Mason, housekeeper, of London. 500 a year: Margaret Henderson, Henry Pendrey, Annie King. .T. V. Mc Leod servants in English houses, each 250 "a year: to each servant In his American houses of five years' serv ice, $1,000 each. Court Will Set Line Where Borrowing Stops Judge Push will probably be called upon In Police Court tomorrow to de termine the line of dcmarkatlon be tween "borrowing" and theft. Man- Jackson, colored, servant In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harwood J her father bad Graves, In the Rochambeau. was arrest- j of It for $60,000. and. after a court ed by Central Office detectives yester- I J"". " 2uS?ff ",',.,,ff""? LET STATE JUDGE JAPS, SAYS LAN California Competent to Settle Question, Says Congressman From Golden Gate. WILMINGTON, DeL April 20. After a trip of 25,000 miles made to obtain an estate- valued at $150,000, left by her father, William Morlarlty. who died at Carterton, New Zealand, Jan uary 26, 1912. Mrs. Mary Gallagher and her daughter Milliard, botb of Nevada City, Cal., has arrived hero as the guests of Mrs. Gallagher's cousin, former Congressman William, M. Connelly. They started from San Francisco May 29 and stopped at Carterton seven months. Morlarlty made a death-bed will leaving his estate to Morris Galla gher, his son-in-law, and Hiram A. McKlm. ot Tonopah, Nev., another son-in-law. Complications developed so Mrs. Gallagher obtained a power of attorney from her husband and Mc Klm and started for New Zealand. When she. arrived she took charge of the general merchandise business established, disposed day and held for further action because ' jj the detectives found In her possession a silk coat, six silver soup spoons, four toasters, two teaspoons, a table cover, seven pieces of cut''' glass and several pieces of clothing. Mary said that she had just borrowed the things. Judge Graves said that he did not wish to prosecute, but the case will b put up to the District Attorney by the detectives tomorrow. Workers Return to Hub. BOSTON. April 20 Two hundred of the 900 operatives who left this city for New York during the eleven-week strike of the garment workers, now settled by mutual agreement, arrived here today. They will work with 2,400 other garment workers tomorrow. They were greeted by thousands of garment workers and paraded to union headquarters. funds, principal to heirs. Sarah Spencer Morgan. Mary Lyman Burns and Juliet Plerpont Morgan, sis ters, get nothing, being already suf ficiently provided for. rive hundred thousand riollarv in trust for the support of the mlnislry ot St. George's Church- $100.00'i in trust for Protestant Uplncopal mis sionary station. $100,000 In trust for "In One Hour I Learned to Play the Piano at Home" Without Lessons or Knowledge of Music Ton Can Play the Piano or Organ in One Hour. Wonderful 'ew System That Even a Child Can Use. BBBBBBW aSfl VSi sL. He "Y-ii aurprlxed rne! Ton told me etxday"ou couldn't play a note!" felir ! couldn't; I learned to play In one hoar by the wonderful 'I'asy Method Munlr!" Impossible, you say? Let ub prove it at our expense. We will teach you to play the piano or organ and will not ask one cent until you can play. A musical genius from Chicago has Invented a wondarful system wherehv any one can learn to plav the Piano or Organ In one hour. With this new method you don't have to know one note from another, yet in an hour of practice you can be playing the popular music wim an uie lingers or doi n lianas ana playing It well. The Invention is to simple that even a child can now master music without costly instruction. Any one can have this new method on a free trip' merely by asking. Simply write saying. "Send me the Easy Form Music Method as advertised In The Washington Times." FI1EE TRIAL The complete system together with 100 pieces of music will then be sent to you Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely not one cent to nay. You keen It seven days to thoroughly prove It Is all that is claimed for 11, iwn 11 jou are saiisiiru. send us $1.50 and one dollar a month until $0.50 In all is paid. If you ar not delighted with It, send it back In seven days and you will have risked nothing and will be under no obligations to us. He sure to state number of white keys on your piano or organ, also post- office and express office. Address Easy Method Music Company, 221 Clarkson 50.000 then was placed in charge of the Public Trust of New Zealand, a governmental institution, pending its final disposition. The estate will be divided between the widew, Mrs. Gallagher's mother, who lives at Ne vada City, and her six daughters. Laurel Pharmacy Fined. 1 Expressing his opinion that California was perfectly competent to handle the Japanese question, and that she would pass no bill In violation to the Federal Constitution, Congressman J. I. Nolan of San Francisco spoke last night be fore the members of the California State Association at their meeting at 003 F street northwest. Mr. Nolan declared that he favored the antl-allen land bill and stated sev eral of he reasons which made him form this opinion. He told the associa tion of the progress being made In the arangements for the Panama exhibi tion. A resolution was offered proposing that the association favor the recogni tion of China. It was opposed by J. M. O'Reilly on the ground that any ac tion which might be taken might em harass the Government or the State. President O'Donoghue state1 that in passing the motion the association would only be expressing Its opinion on the subject and embarrassing no one. It was announced that Frank H. Preston would lecture on the "Golden West" at the First Congregational Church May 19 at 8 o'clock. On the first Sunday In June the association will celebrate the removal of the cabin, of Joaquin Miller from Merldcn Hill to Rock Creek Park. The celebration vflll commence at 2 o'clock, but the complete plans have not yet ben made. Among the other speakers at the meeting last night were MIcheal F. O'Donoghuo, who put In a plea for a larger and mora prepared navy, and the Rev. Marshall E. Mott, who spoke on the Japanese and Chinese problems which now confront the State. Fire Truck' and Car Collide at Crossing No. 5 Truck was damaged In col lision with a street car about 10:30 o'clock last night In responding to an alarm from the box at Fourteenth and G streets northwest. The firemen es caped injury- The truck had Just left its quarters, at Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue, when a car of the Le Droit Park line collided with It. The damage to the truck was slight. The alarm was for a blazing window cur tain in the dental office of Dr. Allan Scott Wolfe. A lighted match, accidentally thrown among clothes in a closet In the home of Dr. Oscar Wilkinson, 1408 L street northwest caused a small fire last night. The damage was estimated at $25. An alarm was also sounded for a blazing curtain in the home of J. W. Beale, 3132 P street northwest. PLANS LARGE HOTEL TO I UNEMPLOYED Former Comptroller of Currency Will Help 'Down and Outers' as Memorial to Son. Tons of Hair Used. up br-leaps-and bounds. In l$More 150.000 pounds of hair was imported. In 1&P9 the Imports had mere than doubted, end the crescendo continued until last year France was importing over a mll- llcn pounds of- brnlr, nalnljrfremCMa and Japan. It Is true "that not all of tW ! for homo consumption, a fourth is re-x- porcea. Colonial Beach Starts Its Clean-Up Campaign CHICAGO. April 3). A hotel for "down and out" men. to cost tlOO.OfO, trill be erected before next winter b ' Charles G. Dawes, president of the Central Trust Company and former comptroller of the currency, as a mem orial to his son, Rufus Fearing Dawes, who was drowned In Lake Geneva, on September 5, of last year. Eventually Mr. Dawes will erect a similar refuge for women of the sami- class. These hotels were projects which the father and son had planned to carry out together, and Mr. Dawes, In a state ment given nut today, pledged himself '.0 devote all his spare time to carrying, out the "York 1:1s sou had long looked forward to. "In memory of my dear son Rufus Fearing Dawes, who met his death la3t September," sa'd Mr Dawes, "I shall, during the present jear, inaugurate the work which we had i-ften planned to carry on lcgthcr. and to which, for the rest of my life. I shall devote that part of my time not required by busi ness duties. "As the flrat srep, I shall erect on the West SMr n hotel at an expenditure of JloO.iOO. to be known as The Rufus Dawes Hotel. Lodging will be furnish ed at cost, not to exceed 5 cents. The doors uf this hotel will never be closed to those out of employment upon their promlis to pay wbeir- they find work again. It will extend credit to the un fortunate upon their promise alone. A free jTployraent agency will be run 11; connei-Ja with the hotel. I shall hope later to establish a similar hotel fir women " At the time of his death, youpg Dawes was twenty-one years old and a senior at Princeton. Despite the ab sence of necessity for work on his part, he devoted his vacations to practical labor, often of the hardest sort, in order to prepare himself to enter his father's banking house, and to learn the truth about the life of "the other half." Colonial Beach, Va., has started Its clean-up campaign, prior to Its sum mer opening. C. V. Samuels, leader OI Uie favinon wrcnesira, 1 luauuBius 1 the movement and has circulated pledges among residents, which they! have signed, agreeing to co-operate In I the campaign. The new water system, costing J37.000. has been completed. The new .. .amlnr n.lt la -flirt fft.t rifPTl nfll! f HP f LAUREL. Md.. April 3.-Tho Laurel concrete reservoir has a capacity of 1 Pharmacy, owned by several physicians 60.000 gallons, with an additional 5,000 j of Laurel, was tried before Justice of gallons in the tower tank. The system Peace J. William Wachtr last evening, of sewage disposal also has been lm-. for selling cigarettes without a license, , proved, and Is declared to be adequate and fined $100. by the State health department. Premonition of Danger Saves Carpenter's Life POTTSVILLE. Pa.. April 20.-John De von, a carpenter at the Schuylkill Ha ven car shops, had a narrow escape from death. He was under a car, sup ported by stilts, when he had a pre monition that the car was going to fall. He worked a while longer, and finally became so uneasy that he crawl ed eut. He was barely out of danger when the stilts gave way and the car crashed to the rails. The balance of the gan? Stood aghast, thinking Devon was crushed to death, when he walked around from the opposite side, unhurt. In France during the last seventeen ears the importation of hnlr has gone wzzzf TMr ym ;?' 400t Wl . J9 ifWmrr. T1 ym " lnlHIIIIIHA22222?2222 ; Man's . ffllWUHBMs zzr tt e fBHIDK razz2Z2zzzz20Z2 s&yyyr store WMNsakx&mmm .sVflalaSBTBaBV kMHIIIIB ft HlghMt. Qradis at Cognacs cm., j., 909 Tit St. French One of our newest sillies in black and white stripes. This is the broad stripe, but tee have them in narrow stripes, too. The Man Who Dresses Well Whether he be young or middle age will find the Right Clothes here and always at a saving. Stylish but dignified models for the middle-age man. Smart snappy up-to-the-minute fashions for the oung man tweeds serges homespuns worsteds ia black and white stripes black and white checks and plaids browns grays blaclK every fabric thafs good and stylish. Smartest of models for your selection and a perfect ' fit for every man tall or short stout or slim. The tailor would charge $25 to $50 for suits not tail ored as well as Our Suits at $15.50 to $35.00 Our Famous Leader Fine Spring Suits the equal., of any $20.00 suits you've' seen anywhere 11521 S VMoney's WortboiWoney Back" - j- D. J. Kaufman 1005-1007 Pennsylvania Avenue i iuu5-iuu Pennsylvania -Avenue jp r. .. . -. You'll Want at Least a Couple of These Kimonos or House Dresses at These Prices $2.00 Black Percale and Gingham House Dresses S1.0 Leas; Cape Kfmones 69c HBM mm Of best serpen tine Crepe in fast pretty shades of pink, blue, lavender, red and navy. Made with shir red yokes and sleeves, and Persian band trimmed cuffs and fronts. 69c 50c Kimonos Of good quality lawn, in pretty floral patterns? square Jjutcn necK style. with shirred sleeves and belts 25c That improve with washtng in neat checks and stripes, and plain shades. Made In rouna or square Iutch neck, or high collar styl Kelt band trimming, ana biik broidered fronts. Extra lull cu perfect fitting and all Inner seams overcast. Special Jare tf S 98c 89c Batiste Dressing Sacques Sheer fine quality French batiste House garments. In beautiful flowered fiatterns. Made in oose fitting shirred belt and sleeve styles o r belted tight fitted models. Some have embroid ery trimmed col lars and AQn cuffs 'xJV $3.00 "Mendels" Nurses' Striped Uniforms Nurses' 1 - piece uniform dresses of blue and white corded striped ging ham, that washes beautifully; strictly tailored made. The neatest and most perfect fitting dress ever manu- Q1 no factured tDl.Uo The 18 and 24-inch flouncing used in these skirts cost far more than we charge for the finished garments. $1 98 and $2.50 AQr Skirls "Ot Gorgeous quality of tine Swiss eyelet e ni b r o I d e ry .Skirts, in deep 18 to 24 inch importtd patterns. Some headed with 1-Inch wide waihaule ribbon and rln tucks, others headed with c-mbroldery inserting run uirougji wnn rtbtton. 20 dlf- reront patterns to iflfci from. Choice tomorrow.. . -U till- 98c 600 of the Prettiest $1.00 Corded Giagkaai HHmw jmll 11 55c 55c Dresses Tomorrow There's a little insido history regard ing these dresses that enables us to sell them for 55c. They are made of the short lengths left from dresses that sell to $1.98. The silk corded gingham and madras used cost more than 35c. Made In 8 exceptionally handsome styles. In cluding the patent leather belted model. the prettily silk embroidered yoke and sleeve number, or dainty plain yoke styles with ' edging of Swiss eyelet embroidery and buttons. Sizes 3 to 6 years. 55c fi Bf'Vasikv 1 tK JjKM sWl4VH 98c " $1.50 BIG GIRLS DRESSES, 8c Embroidery trimmed white lawn and fast color union linen dresses, in pretty striped, checked or plain colors: stylish middy styles with laced fronts ana sleeves, or sen Danded and cmbroiderery trimmed models; 6 to 14 years.... T. -. 98c Start Monday Right by Taking Advantage of Our Suit Department Specials This $12.50 Bedford Suit, $7.77 I HtflBsBsfsnV A v . Extremely stylish suit of Tan, Blue, and Black and White Bedford Cord. Nobby short 3-button semi-fitted jacket with broad mannish lapels, trimmed with self band ings and but tons, t o m o r- $7 77 row vp. This $3.50 Lingerie Dress, $1.98 3 pretty styles of All over Embroidery and Lin gerie Dresses. One model nas inserted bands of .fine Valenciennes lace in bod ice and skirt, giving a smart stylish effect, tomor row. $1.98 f ' ' III vf $1.00 Bed Spreads, 69c Heavy close woven dou ble Bed sire Spreads. Pretty Marseilles CQ patterns MVK, 25c Red and White Table Linen, 19c White and red sind white tabic dam- "Q ask, full width AiC 124c Percale, 9Ac pretty 9'2C 36-Inch wide, light and dark patterns h 'ifvjn'rJcl 15c and 18c Ribbons, 9c All widths, all silk taf feta ribbon, uiniiants worth to 18c mc 50c Silk Gloves, 39c OouLle tinker tip. om en's pur- threud hilk gloves, white and black 39c $3.00 Linen Coats $1.37 Hprlnq; a n d summer o.it of clo-e " oven tan Union I.ln en. autuini'liilf stle with lilch turn down col Inr and laMicd side i orkots. Misses mil worn srt 97 ens ...-' . 55c Sheets, 39c Double bed size Sheets, good quality cotton; QQ 3-inch hems OUX, 12c Pillow Cases, 9c Goud iiuallty round thread cotton .". In. heme, full size ..93C 25c Women's Ribbed Pants, 17c Knee leiiKtli vhit rib bed rants, umbrellii - it blj It-, lace trimmed A ft' $1.00 R & G Corsets, 69c 11 lengths. hlKli or low bun. heavy or Unlit w 'isht. I support- eis. all sizes ".V. 69c $1.50 Roys' and Girls' Play Suits, 98c Stout. Indian, and CmvliO) and Ulrls" QQa Suits. Hat JOC $1.75 Voile and Silk Waists Tub Silk Striped Skirts and new Voile Waists in the popular Robespierre and fancy lace trimmed models. f High or Dutch necks, button UXf MB front or backs. 89c Middy Blomes White, tan and blue Union Linen, Blouses, with red. whit and blue collars and cuffs. Liceil fronts. Braid trimmed. ... 49c $3.50 Silk Wakts Finest of Corded Silk Waists, in all colors, stripes and plain shades. In Robesp I e r r e or high collar styles: mainlfl cently trlmmed with lace medallions and 1 QQ bands wJL.tO $5.00 Extra and Regular Size Serge Skirts, $2.98 Black and Blue Skirts of extra quality man's serge; 2 stylish side pleated models with stitched broad center pleat and large button trim- ) no med 4Z."0 $3.50 Silk Meualine Skirts, $1.98 Changeable and plain shades Silk Messaline Skirts in the loveliest range of colorings, in cluding white and black. 16-inch line tucked and pleated ruffle $1.9fr $3.50 All-wool Skirts, $1.98 Gray Whipcord and Black and Blue Wool Serge Skirts; panel back, high waist band style, with side bot tom kick $-1 aq pleats $l.VO the House of Rest for Consumptives. I Butiainy, cmcajo, iu. .X tobfc &AJt. ,., ,.,: