davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
STATE CONGRESS
OF GOOD ROADS
AROMoaE is THE LOGICAL PLACE
FOR SUCH A GATHERING - IT
WOULD INFLUENCE ACTION,

clans are being discussed now
g forward to the calling of
S, Good Roads Congress in Okla
homa, and Ardmore certainly Is the
ideal city for such a congress. Ard
more is the home of the governor,
who would be delighted TO be present
at such a congress, Ardmore is the
home of the State Highway Commits
sioner and the people here understand
the enthusiasm which the commission
er puts into his work
The plan is to hold a congress dur
ing the day and TO close at even
ing with a banquet There are hun
dreds OF Oklahoma people who are
doing vast amount of unselfish
work in the interest of good RAIDS,
these people will want to be here.
Such a congress will be attended by
persons from almost every county in
the state and Texans will be here
60 lnlDlDo some OF tne Ohlanonld SOOu
roads spirit and We will warn them
now that no other spirits will be
Nearly every department of the
state would be represented at such a
it would be the means of
giving Ardmore vast amount Of
publicity but greater than all it would
be the means of creating a greater in
terest in good roads and would result
in mapping out legislation that would
result in reyolutionizing the manner
Of building roads and would result
N better roads with less expenditure
Of money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
No Agreement BY Jury.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. "a
Weary and hollow-eyed after an all
night attempt to reach verdict, the
, Jury in the tar case reported to
Judge Grover this morning that they
mad been unable TO agree. iW N
After short difference, Judge
Grover sent ihem back to resume
their deliberations.
The crowd in the court room was
materially diminished today, as 1t
vas the general opinion that there
would be hung jury.
Judge Grover was early in court
today. The attorneys conferred upon
The possible sentence in case OF a
guilty" verdict.
Miss Chamberlain remained at her
rooming place today, having made ar
rangementS to have the news OF the
verdict carried to her.
AT noon the jury in the case of the
present three defendants was still
out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
JUDGE GROVER SEM Y snoD'
BACK INTO JURY ROOM Uc<
SuME DELIBERATIONS. - =
CONFESSED MEN SENTENCED
Three Men Who Adni,>sSd Particips-
tion in Tarrine of School Teacher
Are Given One Year in Jail,
Each.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. pa
The confessed members of the tar
party" w. II. Clark, Jay Fitzwalter
and Warren Scranton. were sentenced
20 one year each in Jail by Judge
Grover today.
The men were told that they would
be given ample time to arrange their
business affairs before being commit
ted to Jail. Attorney Milliken COM
planned that the sentences were ex-
cessiVe. Thirty days, he suggested.
would have been severe enough. The
men displayed no emotion when the
sentences were pronounced. There
we're less than twenty persons in the
court room at the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
ROCKY ROAD FOR
TRAVELLING MAN
NAME WAS MIXED WITH THAT
OF HOTEL MAN AND HIS WIFE
COULD NOT UNDERSTAND.

| Everybody talks of the cheerfulncss
envies his good health and cheerful
disposition, but his roads are not
smooth and the rocky places are
sometimes difficult to cross. There
was an instance that occurred here
yesterday, the narration OF which
will touch the hearts of the people
to sympathy with the knight of the
grip.
c. II. Hesser was here from Deni-
son. He represente the Frost-JohnsOn
Lumber Company of Shreveport and
is the best lumber salesman in all
the Southwest. He never sleeps as
long as the lumbermen are in their
offices. But this class OF men re-
tire early-and 20 does Mr. Hesser,
because it has always been his Gus
tom to set the example every morn
ing for the sun. A long.distance tele-
phone came for him yesterday morn
ing. His wife wanted him. The tele-
phone girl did not understand the
name well and she caught il as
"Hatchett."
As HesSer was at Hatchetts hotel,
the girl made repeated calls for
Hatchett. She was informed that
Mr.. HatcEett was in bed and would
not be up until the noon hour The
wife in Denison was puzzled, she
could not understand why her hus.
band was in bed. She thought of
illness and tried the telephone again. !
She thought of IA night of dissipation !
and a long sleep in the morning
and grew desperate and tried 10 get |
connection again.
At the noon hour, just to the min
ute, she was there-and so was Mr..
Hesser. He had worked his trade
all morning and came in tired for
- lunch When he got the mes
sage to come to the telephone he
went promptly. why do you sleep
so late; what were you doing last
night?" and a dozen similar ques-
tons were put to him to answer be-
fore he could understand. Finally, |;
after a hurried talk with the clerk,
he understood the trouble and he is
Of the opinion that he mace his wife
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

gentlemen" he said as the death
march was begun. When the proces.
sion approached the chair all of the
lights were turned out save one,
which lighted up the death seat. It's
bright lamps flashed with te-rio:e
radiance BcattIe sat down, the
clamps and straps and hood.like foot.
ball guard were adjusted. The ward.
en- raised his hand, Beattie's body
stiffened and then relaxed. One min
ute later he was dead.
1t is the general belief that he
died with sealed lips TO shield his
aged father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 24.--Thom-
as Warwick (Tommy) Johnson, for
mer Kansas athlete and football star,
died in Rosedale hospital at o'clock
this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
MORSE TRANSFERRED
TO ARMY HOSPITAL
TRANSFER OF PRISONER is BE.
LIEVEO TO FORECAST AN EAR
lY PAROLE.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 24-The
president today ordered Charles w.
Morse, the New York banker, trans
ierrcd from the Atlantic penltentiary
to the army hospital at Fort McPher-
son, on account of the prisoners i'll
health. This action is believed to
forecast an early parole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
Story Of the Crime.

Ihe crime for which Henry Clay
Beattic, Jr., was executed today was
one OF the most sensational in the
criminal history OF Virginia Inter
est in the murder was countrywide
owing 10 its unusual features and
the swift movement of justice.
On The night of July is, last Beat
tie drove his automobile into Rich
mond. carrying with him the body
Of his Wife which had a gaping shot
! gun wound in the head. He de
clared that q tall. bearded man had
accosted him on the Midlothian turn
pike, five miles from Richmond and
when he had requested the man to
make room for him in the road the
stranger, without warning, had fired
the shot which killed Mrs. Beattie.
He added that ne had grappled with
the man. but was overpOwered and
that the murderer had fled. leaving
the gun behind This story of the
crime was maintained by Beattie to
the END.
For brief time Beatties story
was given some degree of credeuce,
but within a day or two suspicion
began to point to him and he was
kept under the closest surveillance.
Bloodhounds, taken to the scene of
the crime, refused to leave the place,
circling around the bloodspot on the
road.
Beattie it eventually transpired,
had thrown the shotgun into the ton
neau of his automobile after the
shooting, but in passing over some
railroad tracks not far from the scene
it had been ioltcd out and was picked
up later by negress. This gun,
which Beattie alleged had belonged
to the ysteriOus highwayman, proved
the means of sending the young
man to the electric chair
At the coroner's inquest the weap-
on was identified by Paul Beattie,
a second cousin of young Henry, as
the weapon he had purchased for
Henry with money furnished by the
latter Beattie was arrested immedi
ately after the inquest. This was on
July 2l, and on August 10, one month
after the day of the murder, the trial
was begun before Judge walter A.
Watson, in the picturesque little Ches
terrified COunay courthouse, sixteen
miles from here.
The jury was made up almost en-
,tirely OF farmers, and on this fact
Beattie based his claim that he had
been convicted, not for the murder
of his wife, but because of his rela-
tions with Beulah Binford, a notori-
Gus young woman. He insisted to
the last that a jury composed OF
city men would have freed him.
Beattie was defended by II. VI. Smith,
Jr, and Hill Carter. The prosecu-
lion was conducted by i. o. Wenden-
berg and L. NJ. Gregory.
The trial moved swiftly, though
many witnesses testified and on Sep
temper 8, after fifty-eight minutes OF
consideration and prayer, the jury
in chorus, instead of through its
foreman, declared Beattie to be guilty |
of the murder of his wife Motion |!
Tor new trial was denied and No
vember "a set as the day for the exc
cution.
On Nov. 13 the Virginia supreme
court Of appeals refused to grant an
appeal on a writ of error, and two
lays later Governor Mann, who had
been appealed to for commutation or
'eprieye, issued a statement declar-
ng that the interests of the people
lf Virginia demanded that Beattie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
TWELVE INJURED AS
MOTOR CARS COLLIDE
EAST AND WEST BOUND CARS
COLLIDE AT HAiLEYVlllE,
KANSAS.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 24.-East and
west bound motor cars on the St
Joseph & Grand Island collided AT
Haileyville, Kansas, today.
Twelve passengers We're slightly in
jured. Conductor ]. c. Cooper Of
Hiawatha, Kansas, was probably IA
tally injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
ATTEND BASEBALL MEETING.
All Fans Urged to Attend Meeting at
City Hall Saturday Night.

Everyone interested in having base
ball in Ardmore next year should at
tend he baseball meeting at the city
hall Saturday night, when the ques-
ton will be threshed out. If suffi-
cient interest is shown definite ar
for a winning team here
next year viii be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
$500 Messaline PetticoatS for $500.
Randol-Ditzler Dry Goods Co
Died.

Theodore, the little SON OF Mr. and
Mrs. Commodore Hines. on Il street,
northwest, died today about noon.
after An illness Of week. The fu.
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Services conducted by
DR., C. Il. Gray followed by Intermen:
in Rose Hin cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
Ricord Given Ore Year.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. 24.-Ed
Ricord, Miss Chamberlain's decoyer,
vas sentenced this afternoon to one
year in Jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

UNDERSTANDING he will not know
until he arrives to spend Sunday
with her.
All is not gold that glitters, and
the travelling man has troubles the
same as the rest of us, and that's
some consolation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
WIFE MURDERER WALKED TO
THE DEATH CHAIR THIS MORN.
ING NSHRkEN.
MADE Confession YESTERDAY
To His Spiritual Advisers-They,
However, Deemed II Best Nc: to
Make the Same Public Until After
the Execution, Which Was Done.
:::::: :: :: :: :: :. :: su :: ;: ;: ::

: !. :: :: J: :. " - u y Z S ~ !. = u J.
:: ::
:! Richmond. Va, Nov. III -
!: Henry Clay Beattie, Jr,, before !:
!: his death in the electric chair :.
:: confessed TO the murder OF his e
!: wife. This statement was Civ. ::
:: en- out in the rotunda OF =, :;
!: downtown hotel after the cleo 3:
:: trocution. :.
!: The confession follows: :.
:: Il, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., 3.
:: deslrous of standing right be ::
:: fore God and man, do Oh this 3;
:: 23rd day OF November 1911, ::
!: confess my guilt to the crime ::
!: charged against me. Much ::
!; that was published concerning ::
!: the crime was not true, but ::
!: the awful fact without the ::
!: narrowing circumstances re !:
!: mains; for this action | am 8:
!: truly sorry and believe | am :.
!: at peace with God and am ::
!: soon to pass into His pres ::
!: ence.' u
!: The statement was followed !:
!: by the statement of the two !:
!: attending ministers, saying it ::
!: had been made in their pres- ::
!: ence and was his only state. ::
!: ment. They said Beattie de- ::
!: sired to thank his friends for ::
|: their sympathy and letters, ::
}: and the public for whatever ::
J: sympathy was felt. :;
!: 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
MlLsURN BOY FATALLY HURT.
Fell from Rock Island Bridge While
Walking Outer Timber.

Milburn, Okla. Nov. 24.-Johnni"
Willis, aged II, was probably fatally
hurt by falling from the Rock Island
bridge near town early today while
walking along the outer timber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

$500 Taffeta Pettlcoats. new, for
s3.0o-Randol-Ditzler Dry Goods Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Hurry to Felker's during his big
sale of groceries. 14th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24
JAP VESSEL FoUNOEREO

Toxic. Nov. 24.-The Japa-
nese destroyer Marusame
foundered off Shima in
storm today. Forty-five of the
crew of sixty perished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

!: :: {. .a:.aa. .sa = i
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Top Coats

Our Coat Section is a continuous moving one
Daily arrivals and departures keep the stock always
fresh. What was here yesterday you are not likely
TO see tomorrow, and so it goes from day to day.
Never have we sold so many Goats as this season.
Customers who have shopped in the largest mar
kets are kind enough to tell us our stock is larger
and better than any they have seen anywhere and
back up their compliments by making a choice
here.
Serge Coats Sl2, SIS, Sls, $40, SIS.
Broadcloth Coats SIS, $40, S25 $50. s35.
Velour and Silk Coats, $50 to $50 each.
Evening Goats, $40, SIS, $50, S55, $40 S45
each.
Raincoats of dependable quality at $40, sl2,
Sl5 SIS, $50 each.
Polo Coats, now so very popular are shown
in an endless variety in styles not to be duplicat-
ed in this market Cloths and models are both un-
usual Many styles for as little as SIS each others
at SIS, $50, SIS, $50, $55 each
This year we are paying greater attention to
Misses and Childrens Garments, and are showing
an increased number of models in both cloth and
rain-proof cloths from 6-year to 6-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

HAVANA. Nov. 10.--The wreck o.
the batteship Maine has been nearly
cleared from mud. both inside aryl
out. AS the work of clearing has
progressed the tremendous force Of
the explosions that destroyed the ves-
sci Is more clearly seen. Great por-
tions of the wreck are merely twisted
masses Of steel and bear no resem-
blance 10 battleship. Heavy steel
armor was torn and twisted like a I'm
can over which a trolley car wheel
has passed. While IT is possible that
considerable portion Of the boat
can be fioated much OF IL must be
cut away and removed piecemeal. This
Is a slow process. as there Is thought
TO be danger Of explosion from shells
still in the wreck Tho arrow In the
picture shows two Of the big guns
which. with their turret. fell through
the shattered deck and are now many
feet below their proper position.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

Pyle usually had TO travel to VIII
mington.
Demanded Talent.
In Wilmington he gathered a group
Of pupils, OF whom he demanded tall
ent and earnestness but no money.
They had to pay him only for the
rental Of their studios. Some o. his
pupils there or in Philadelphia were
Elizabeth Shipper Green. Jessie Viii
cox Smith, Maxfield Parrish, Frank
Schoonover. Stanley Arthurs, w. ].
Aylward aud Sarah Stilwell IL was
estimated yesterday that more than
half of the artists who are regularly
represented in the Century. Scrib-
ner's and Harper's were taught by
Howard Pyle.
Leslie Miller. head Of the School of
Industrial Art. Philadelphia. was
much affected over Mr.. Pyle's death,
for he was one OF the artists and
authors most intimate friends and
one Of his stanchest admirers. MI
Miller said last night:
America should be very proud of
rye AoI ne was 50 essentially AHiti L
can. He was an artist who would
touch no phase Of art unless he could
take it seriously. lie was exceeding
ly conscientious in everything he un-
dertOok, and he was almost as great
as a writer as he was an illustrator
Indeed. ] have never heard of another
man who was able TO do two things
so we'll at precisely the same time
That remark Is literal. for Mr.. Pyle
could be at work with his hands on a
, beautiful picture. while he was dictat
ing a story or a part Of a book to 2
stenographer. That seems incredible
but have seem him do IT,
IL he had had earlier encourage
ment as a mural decorator. he woulC
have excelled in this phase Of art, hu
when he was a young man there wal
/ little opportunity for such accom-
plishments. He has done man!
murals. however. and they are a
beautiful and simple as Mr.. Pyle
work In colorful illustration"
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
JUVENILE
COURT WORK

Continued from First Page)
months or since the court was organ
lied July IS. 1911. Is 22S. n being
brought to trial and 151 being settled
out o. court by the chief probation
officer after a thorough investigation.
and warning TO the children and
their parents. Most of the latter
complaints being of trivial nature.
Respectfully submitted,
Harry A. Brown,
Clerk OF the Juvenile Court
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
HEADACHE

A Recent Discovery Externally Applied,
Stops Headache IN Ono Minute by
tho Watch
A recent discovery enables physicians 10
prescribe harmless oxtcrnal application
ihni almost instnntaneously stops headaches
without taking into the system any OF the
harmful and dangerous drugs and powders
that have been so ndiscriminateiv used for
the treatment Of headaches and. nnuralria. e
II you suffer from headaches ''ihe morn.
inE after from any cause whatever go
TO some 6rstolass drug store such as ~ r.
Daniorth's and ask for a half ounce Of yel-
low holliok (suncient 90 stop dozen head
achesl. Apply TO the forehead temples and
hnck Of the cars with small brush which
tho druggist win supply free with the hol-
ios and your headache will be gone n
not moro tnan one minute The druggist
won charge more thpn IS cents a good
plan is to carry u with you always
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

For coughing, dryness and tickling
IN the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates.
n. d. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Goals, Suits and Waists

Special OF womens Coats in mannh effects $1,000
sought Reversible Coat either side S250
Specially long Goats of black boadoh fully lined $3.50
black Serge Suits very beautifully tailored s5 to $40
Complete line Of Women Suits mannsh mixtures SIS to S25
Special lot of Womens tailored White Waists with side plea
ing .S00 and S125
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
DEATHS.
Daniel O'Byrne, Sr.
John b. Crossan.
Howard Pyle.
Charles +. Wollherr.
willard @. johnson.
Fr0ucpS EnfOu.


O'BYRNE-fn this city, on Nov. 2, 1911,
Daniel O'Byrne, Sr.
Relatives. friends and members OF Division
No. 1. a. o H.. and Holy Name Society OF
St. Pauls Church are invited 20 attend the
funeral services from his late residence 225
O'Clock Requiem mass az St. paul's Church
Interment Cathedral cemetery
JOHNSON--In this city, on November Q,
1911. Willard G. johnson. son of George
r., aud Edith G. Johnson, aged years
and 8 months.
Interment Thursday private
WOLLHERR--In this city. on tho 9th inst,
1911, Charles 4. Wollherr.
Relatives md friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
on Monday morning az 7.30 O'Clock. Requiem
mass az 81. AIMS Church. lnterment az
tho Cathedral cemetery.
pYIE--In Florence. Italy. on tho 9th inst,
Howard Pyle husband Of Anne Poole
Pyle.
CRossAN-At Newark. Del, on November
o. 1911, John b. Crossan, In his hfty'
second year.
Relatives and friends. also Minnehaha
Tribe, No 90 Improved order OF Red Men
Newark Conclave Of Heptasophs, No 6, >,
W. NJ. are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from his residence on Main street, on
Sunday. November II, a. o'clock. Inter
ment in Newark NJ. +. cemetery.
EATON--In this city, on Nov. 8, 1911,
Frances Eaton. daughter Of the late
General Eaton, u. S. A., in her SGD
year.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence 1918 West Thirteenth street, OH
Friday evening at o'clock Inter-
ment Saturday in Greenwood ceme-
terry, New York.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

IILNERY-We will place sale Saturday special bar
in the little round hood shape with blue and black
trm Loo EACH LOT of soft velvet Hats for children
and grey s125 Beautiful maahout in brown, black
white at 75c yard White Marabou bands for hats $3.50 EACH
New LOT of Ostrich Feather Bands in plain black and black and
white s225. Extra fine black Beaver Hats womens sze $685.
Chidrens size $500.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Balcony Specials

womens Corse in fall weights soc
girdle sizes 26 29c
womens Gowns heavy .59c
special Of those $500 and $3.50 Shoes S2O
High Shoes for growing Girls Misses and Children,
S2.25, $3.50 and $500
Boys Shoes in gun Sl.5O and $500
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Underwear and Gloves

wool Pants Tights Vests 75c to $500
womens grey rs grade ........... s5c
Womens fleece lined Union Suits SOC to $1O0
Womens special Vests ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
Mems wool Shirts and Drawers SOC to $500
Mems fleece lined and heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers SOS
Chdens fleece lined Union Suits SOC and 500
Dentons Sleeping Garments .60c and S10O
GLOVES -Womens black white p K Gloves for $500
black p X Gloves ............ .$L00
women 2-casp Kid Gace Gloves all shades 75c to $500
Misses Boys Cape Mocha and X Gloves $100
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Unusual Suits

To be we'll and distinctively dressed is not
necessarily expensive, provided choice is made
here. Our stock as chosen must possess QUAIL
lTY STYLE, WORKMANSHIP AND DISTINC-
TlVENESS. These qualities you will readily OBJ
serve when looking here Styles without num-
Der you will see, all at moderate prices consider
ing goodness. All the popular fabrics are well rep
resented Serge, Wide Vale Serge Wide Vale
Cheviot Broadcoth, whip-cord Velveteen, Mixed
Suitings.
We begin for as little as S9.75 each for a really
good Suit of Serge or Cheviot others at Si275,
SIS, $l8, $40, S25 and up to Sos each
You will not have made best choice in your
Fall and Winter Suit if you have not examined our
line.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND COMPLETE LINE OF WONIENTS
HAND BAGS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN AWAITS YOUR INSPEC
TION. ALL STYLES AND ALL PRICES
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

Specials For Saturday
Special Mems Shirts 35c for ............. $1OO
Mems Womens and Chdens Sweaters variety of coors SlOO
Chdens Knit Caps all colors soc
Boys Girls Angora Caps all colors 75c
Womens 25c stiff, embroidered White Collars 10c
Side Pleating for Goats and Dresses 25c and SOC
womens lined Hose with split foot 25c
womens white foot Hose l5c grade for IL lie
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Worthy of Mention

The following lines will appeal to those who
enjoy large assortments with best values. You
should see the following Kid Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, Neckwear, Waists, House Garments, Mus
lin Underwear, Knit Underwear Household Linens
and Bedding.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Kennard&
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50
Newest Dresses

If there is function you have in mind for the
coming Fall or Winter, whether it be a full dress
or less formal occasion be sure to see our line of
the most correct and exclusive models in one
piece dresses
For evening show the daintest styles you
have ever seen at $50 to Sos EACH
For dinner afternoon or similar occasions our
stock of Crepe Meteor Dresses will fill your needs.
Many styles at S22 to $50 EACH
For street wear you will see many beautiful
dresses of Serge and Broadcoth at SIS slS $40,
SIS and $50 each.
Black Crepe de Chine Mourning Dresses at
SIS each.