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maneuvers, style display ran the gamut from ermine jackets and lame frocks to cotton slacks and beach-shoes.
 There were at least three coats of ermine, four of mink, and coutless fox capes and scarves. But the majority of women spectators wore skirts or slacks - practical in the high wind-a top-coat and a turban or bandanna about the head. Smartest, and most comfortable looking outfit was that worn by a girl in harlequin sun-glasses, a turban with all the hair tucked in, tweed jacket over a long-sleeved sweater, woolen skirt and spectator pumps. A tip for the ladies who plan to attend the air spectacle today!
 Toby Wing (Mrs. Dick Merrill) was striking, her blonde curls topped by a striped red, white and blue peaked cap, and a mink coat, over a blue frock.
 In the next box were the Jolly sisters identically dissed in tweed suits, fox scarves, and felt Stetsons bound to the head by separate pig-skin straps buckled under the chin.
 Most of the prominent spectators were out-of-town visitors. Miss Billie Chesson of Lake Lure, N.C., and MRS. Scott Coulbourne were escorted by C.P. Rohm, P.F.C.
 Near the "Tower" were Mrs. C.B. Griffen and her daughter Fay, of White Plains, N.Y.
 Mrs. William P, Morgan of Buffalo, her nephew, Rinaldo Kane of San Francisco. and Mrs

THE MIAMI DAILY NEWS
STOP HERE ON DEFFENSE TOUR
Famous Women Fliers To Visit Miami.
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Ready to mobilize the united States' civilian fliers for war disaster work, two famous women filers, Ruth Nichols and Miss Lee Ya-Ching, will lead a large group of aviatrixes here for the annual All-American Air Maneuvers. They left New York yesterday in a plane donated by C.V. Whitney. In the group above are, left to right, Mercedes Ormiston, secretary of Relief Wings; Miss Nichols, Miss Lee and Miss Jane Hyde, of New York city.