davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17

There was an increase of about 119
per cent in one year. 1t was by far
trg Reaaest Mcreasa shown by any
of Sthe Sstates5bae5Nevada, which is
hardly "a saatn except. politically and
by way OF: divorce :: =.
z-, With ssAe ssesesah o9nnssaef Nevada
@hiah showed 81 }acaease. of 1000
IS Per sent, Ao other statezahowed any
Wh%e nA th4=perekgge gains of
souh D Catalina 9Th ess couatry as
SIP olstaf5ed iaaas24s, a;s:; ,d1ss seW less than
for the preceding fiscal year, two very
large deferred payments being due in
the fiscal year Of 1920.
3 Georgia paid in about SIS per cent
daore for the fiscal year of 1919 than
aSr the fiscal year 1918, and North
Carolina very nearly so per cent more.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17


JoY, .rSdt a9gia Iyit5 30 WI 1sa
rgeki PIsntaflOn nIleofhx
cultivation. 70 AssgoUds,s4
sotfo e7sEoTd q 1E 51sB s ssd
eoGeiTsQzs aid dtIu tsd1 aZss q
giqqua iEfw I II .5sd7sm ysGoia
-ess-ss4ssssssssas-az - LIZ - istiqI
81 7sfg9s1 a ssam EEiw hns sa
rly half ol3mit sanuefo
80 IN absm ysITaH 9It7sal sTd
bio IN ,anscd ne@raW dtfw td5ia
ni gnld soa[q OF ,s10ts iG9oI nj
no bs7t1sHGt bad cd sno elf 10 4
.ztfforq 80 noiaivif isups 10 ii
M s7ut7sqeb s'yeagGH gat7R "a
.3mod saeI sdt "a a9Gao
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17

e 1ItHp E51J5A@ 4SToE SAa iivS.
.sE9nu sIlt suo!vsTC s9sH Z :1ta
bslsta9rpgd BAD ,aGfyh ,notaeI
: buG EeGoOG Gi EnUa 1890
!daH;haf miles South z
RB{9IAa Il sHftgeHhs:9fa85s 1t3g h:f8Is5f ff11ffz5,e, !,
This is good farming
esa{GRRISd5S@Bass;esf esa{GRR "a bis ;z}jz zNz ! h:.' $
'ches. .snlWN esellaatria );
zseGisud q eGinnU- 1Hs TsJsRg
".fiesTu
hssbsEvondos ".tdaiG Ns sYs
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17

.brsiTs blo na ssw odv .esoG ,z7
to1suita the purchaser AZ
ytlsl5sgs bGa- gGizi54eyba itfv
c. gHwillt ghdlynshow ss
smoz basn Iada s.GgIt .sba75
)nanauni cate adWith1o 1net
aulA bna ":uog 10 1ngoo I $50
sd5 aaa tnamsg08TTG sfE II bsoa
4zgtn g9b1u $50 5stTBis 9aiT
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17

fsdt 5remvotGs Hs diSw g1ltse 7vods
da 1Pf 0ntdimnig sh sSaihag. kScrsss kScr!5ssss d51s 'ss
f,,fEorr +ca.fosn adj E,a7soos,,z
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17

8 sa Hs;11-i.1 mT II BIB 29d7 Non T9n
ga9r9 o! 1s;s 1T ,do9!oqsZ !G!2E1nf1
43sd 5nroa - hsls 6na sfdmud SHOE
Evening star., 1919-12-11
Fierce Times

So many troubles chase us. SO
many problems face us. we're
always in 4 stew: SO many woes
distres sing. So many cares are
pressing. we don't know what to
do. We sigh for days departed.
when VIC were happy hearted,
and full OF wholesome glee !;
when gricis were not invented,
and every man, contented. sat
meath his vine and tree. But in
those bygone seasons, ere Huns,
with tricks anG treasons. kicked
I'D 4 bcastiy row. We al were as
unhappy. Is sassy and as scrap
py. Is sore a we are now. The
troubles then parading were OF
another shading, they bore an
other brand, but they were just
a, CALLING. they kept the people
crawling throughout 4 wearied
land. Our words were Just as
bitter. we didn't sing and twitter
more than we do today; we
paved around and painted. and
walked the floor and ranted. and
groancG cur hearts away. De
spite the thorns that scar us. de
spite the iolts that jar US. we
sill can smile d few: ii doesn't
ilakc things better TO be a
chrouiC irctter and weep quart
r two. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
d. REPRESENTATION,
JANUARY DRIVE SLOGAN
Raising of 100000 Object of Cam
paign by National Press
Committee.

''Natrorat I;epr. scnt1tion for Wash
iugtou,' VIII be tn" slogan of the finance
committee OF the National Press com
rmttee, In its drive for funds in the bust
ness section Of the city the latter par;
of January. according T." plans made
,Istcfuay afternoon at a meeting Ill the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Tho sol. purpose of this orSaniza-
ton Sud Joseph d kaufman. chair
man % th. finance committee. and an
rutiriu- worker foT WaShington's well
are. lis for suffrage in the District of
t'uiufuhja- Ne want representation in
The Il. .Ctpr.l '"llagc and III both houses
ri Congress. and Wc are getting ready
-T"r :, concentrated effort TO make this
possible -
NO attempt viii be made To change
the h;tlf-and- half Il,n." continued Mr..
Kaufman. ''or to change the existing
mode Of government in the District. This
campaign VIII serve as an Cnlighten-
ineut 10 many people who do not under
stand the true state of affairs.
Plans made Yesterday include only
rae business section of the city. Other
sections VIII ne canvasSed later with
che aid of the various citizens associa-
lions Thu committee hopes to raise
$l0a, ,VDJ
Starting with a mass meeting in Lib
erty Hut. at which will be many proni-
aeut speakers, Il thorough canvass of
Tue business meu in town will be made.
D. - tS-i'iis4teu ti'sit my ltdiliS VIII He
working with three men on q team.
owing t. the faCt that several other
drives are planned for the month Of
January. the committee has not set a
definite date.
M.n1hs rship OF the various teams will
be drawn from the Chamber OF Com
-ncrce and Board of Trade. All speak
crS iu the drive viii tee thoroughly post
Ell on talking points. 50 that there will
oc no danger Of confusion as to just
what the organization IS striving to ac-
g. scmpiiSh
Evening star., 1919-12-11

Community Center. The evening viii
be given to the meetings of the com
munity association committees and
class in millinery.
Millinery. dressmakihg and ad
vanced Spanish will be the educa
tional activities at the Thomson Com
munity Center this evening. TIL
sewing machines will be available 10
community use.
The Columbia Heights branch of tn
American Legion, which now numbers
$50 members. will meet tonight in the
auditorium of the Po yell Communit!
Center. The special business before
the meeting tonight will be the con-
and the discussion of permanen
home for the organization.
Rehearsals for the production o
"Pinafore' are being held at the viii
son Normal Community Center. There
will be 4 meeting tonight of the en-
tire cast.
The Little Players will hold a meet
ing this evening at the Wilson Norma
Community Center.
The Crushers' dancing class vii
meet this evening at the Dunbar Com
munity Center. There will also be q
community dance, with instruction.
and athletics in the gymnasium Al.
the Boy Scout activities. including
the band. the glee club and troops SOC
and sos, will meet at this center to-
night.
Tea and coffee will be served to-
night at the Garnet Community Cen
ter. The Readers Club will be reor-
ganized and u new club, the Mothers
Sewing Club. will meet the first time.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

Florence Harris: Esther, Mabel Tur-
mage; Martha. Maude Ormsby; Electa,
Anna L. Curley; chaplain. Catherine
Evans: marshall. Rene Pease; organ
list. Mae Wilbur; warder. Bessie Her
bert.
The Washington Safety First AssO-
citation will meet tomorrow night at
s O'Clock at the Public Library. How
ard S. Fisk viii speak.
The meeting Of Chaplin ". c. r. L.
originally scheduled for Wednesday.
will be held Saturday night at
o'clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis st. Clair, 1919 T street.
.eThe Delight Of Diverxion- will be
the subject of an address by DR.. Hen
ry Allen Tupper this evening, at the
First Baptist Church, 10th and
streets.
Senator Mck eliar of Tennessee will
address the meeting of the league of
nations covenant study class tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock at the Public
Library.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

ease. Old-Age and Death is the sub
ject of a revelation lecture to be de-
livered by DR.. Harry Gaze tomorrow
night at S:15 o'clock at the New
Thought Temple, 1914 " street.
\ presentation of the purposes and
methods of the forward movement
will be held tomorrow evening at D
and S o'clock at the Friends Church,
18th and Irving streets. This meet
ing will be repeated the following
Gay. Levi T. Pennington, director of
the movement, will be present.
Prof. ID. Webster Wylie. prin-
cipal of the Bible Teachers Training
School of New York City, will give 4
lecture and demonstration tomorrow
night at {: :45 o'clock at the Mount
Vernon NJ. Il. Church South. eth street
and Massachusetts avenue.
The .Brookland Citizens .AsSOcia-
ton will meet tomorrow night at s
O'Clock at the Masonic Temple, 18th
and Monroe streets northeast.
Rev. DIR. John Nelson Mills, world
traveller and lecturer, is to address the
W omen's Alliance of All Souls Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. His
subject will be Foreigners In Amer
ica-From the Travellers Viewpoint
Moving pictures and n song recital
by Miss Nancy Stillwcll will be the
program rendered 1T the meeting OF
the Business Women'S Council tonight
at o'clock. at the Church Of the
Covenant, 18th and n streets.
ST. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. Is, a.
Il. s.. will meet Monday night. at
which the installation Of officers will
take place. These include: Matron.
Sophie +. Poulton: patron. Webber
Morrison; associate matron, Eleanor
Watson; secretary, Clara Davis;
treasurer. Emily Proctor; conductress.
Belle Buchanan; associate conduc-
tress. Alice Shull; sentinel. Thomas
F. Davis; Aida, Anna Schmidt; Ruth.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Brishtwood Citizens AssOcia-
tion will meet tomorrow night at
o'cloch at the Brightwood Public
School Important business will be
brought up.
Miss Janet Richards will give her
second talk on Problems of the Hour,
Home and Foreign Saturday night
at o'clock. at the Mount Vernon
NJ. L. Church South.
Captain Arthur r.. slater OF the
British army will speak this evening
at o'clock at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. His subject will
be the industrial problems in India.
Sibley Hospital will be held tomorrow
evening a. Rust Hall, 1l50 North Cap
ItC1 street. y program Will be Icn-
dered by the students Of the training
school.
The sOphOm"re~ class at the College
of Engineering at the George Wash
ington University has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Ralph $. Nagle, presi-
dent; John C. NcNab, vice president:
J. s. Rosenberg. secretary; ]. G.. 14add,
treasurer; and VI. Temin. sergeant-at
arms.
The freShNan class at the College
of Engineering at the George Wash
ington University has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Elbert l. Richard
son. president: Wilber y. Gallahan II,
vice president: Miss NJ. Eleanor Hunt,
secretary: Charles L. Dasher. treas
urer: and Emmo1S VI. Sanford, ser
geant-at-arIns. Miss Pauline John
son was chosen reporter for the
student year book.
The Ohio Girls. Club will hold n
dance Saturday evening at the Will
son Normal School. 11th and Harvard
streets.
'Hov the City of Washington Can
Save the People of America From Dis
Evening star., 1919-12-11
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs,

The community orchestra of the
East Washington Center, which re-
Learses tonight at 1:30 o'clock. is
open to musicians.
The Tallach Pleasure Club will hold
it's regular dance this evening at the
East Washington Community Center.
The newly organized troop of Girl
Scouts. under Miss Hartley of the
Park View playground meets this aft
ernoon' at 80 in the Park View Com
munity Center.
Fresh oysters from Leonardtown.
Md. are on sale every Friday at Park
View Center.
There will be n distribution of food.
including oysters, at the Petworth
Community Center tomorrow morn
ing, beginning at 8 O'Clock.
The California State Society vii
meet tonight at the Thomson Com
munity Center.
Classes in French for children will
meet this afternoon at the Powell
Evening star., 1919-12-11
Mai. Joseph H. Earle Retired.

MAJ Joseph II. Earle, Corps of En-
gineerS. has beeu retired on account
Of d,S; bility incident 10 the service.
y native OF South Carolina. he was
graduated from the Military Academy
in juno. I90i. and reached the grade
of major in January, 1914 He has
been stationed recently at Charleston,
:. 4.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

other activities are the Red Cross.
he Commercial Thrift Club and the
'rocheting Club.
The Miner Normal branch Of the
'.tizens' Buying and Distributing
league will meet tonight at the CEN
er. The gymnasium will be open for
omen and girls. the reading room to
he community. and there will be 4
lass in Spanish for those interested
n the language.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

Have >haner Furnish Flowers
fpr Your IuietiGc festivities. ?o0 ith
Advertisements.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
Maj. Graves Decorated by japanese

Maj. Gen. w. S. Graves, commanding
United States forces in Siberia, has
been decorated by the Japanese gov
ernment with the second-class order
of the Rising Sun. The presentation
was made at VladivoStok.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

TtkE BELL-t>S BEFORE MEALS
and SOC loW hue good digestion makes ycc feel.
AZ ortisctncnt.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
Gen. Swift Put on Active Duty.

retIr"d- has been placed on active mil
itGry duty in the war plans division,
general stan. in connection with the
military instruction of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
$2.9G5

These are Of a finer
grade of the same import
cd silks, with possibly a
larger number of patterns
from which to S el c ct.
Every scarf is a beauty
and a bargain.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

Community Center. The evening viii
be given to the meetings of the com
munity association committees and
class in millinery.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

The BriShtwoOd Citizens AssOcia-
tion viii meet tomorrow night at S
o'clocis at the Brightwood Public
School. important business will be
brought up.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

The richest and most beautiful qualities OF
and American silks. Exclusive patterns make
We consider them very great value.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

Made OF d G p c II dablc
domestic silks that tie up
in soft, graceful folds. A
most wonderful value; all
have satin slip-bands.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
l3I9.1321 F St.

I'm port c d Silks and
Satins, in heavy, service
able qualities. New and
striking pat erns, both
bold and conservative.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

British army will speak this evening
at O'CLOCK Mt the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. His subject will
be the industrial problems in India.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

a grade of silks and
satins that cannot be du-
plicated at anywhere near
this price. Many exclusive
patterns in delicate shades.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

Miss Janet Richards will give her
second talk on Problems of the Hour,
Home and Foreign" Saturday nighc
at o'clock. at the Mount Vernon
NJ. l.. Church South
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
After the "Honest Farmers"

Pitsiurg, Pa, Aug. ll.-G eoree w. Sheenan. president Of the Central Sugar Company. and 1hree other off c|alS of the same corporation. have been indicted for prOtil eering in sugar
 In a drive last week against profit - terlng among farmers who sell food >tuf1S at abnormal prices and fail to mark 'hr1r measures proper y as the law requires, city officials arrested 30 farmers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
FARMERS HEARTLESS DECEPTION

Those who have a hankerng after little "Oh Be Joyful" should bear in mind that appearances are deceiving and sometimes they can be mist aken in following up a clue as to the where abouts of their favorite refreshment. A warning may be gathered from the experience of some Omaha. Neb., resi- dents. They paid a farmer S4 pint for 2,2O0 quarts of what he told them was "pink tea" And that was W hat it was. The men who paid the fabulous price thought it was something with a "het1y kick" The amusing thing about it is that they carrot make d complaint to the authorities that they were "hooked," "as that would put them as much in the mud as the farmer is in the mire. But the "hayseed' has fat roll in his pocket and d roughsh smile in his eye. Surely the way of the thirsty is going to be hard,
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Congress Ready to Speed Up

Washington. Aug 1-Representa- tive Mordell, Republican. ma iority floor leader. declared in the House today that Congress was ready to act promptly on such Ieoislaton as was needed 10 carry ont he suggestions made by rhe President in his address to Congress last Friday. for the reduc- ton of the cost of living. and would also speed up the passage of the ap- propriatonS suggested by the President on that occasion Mr. Mondell stal ed that while some leeisIarion would be acted on promptly. that which affect ad profound policies of goverment would he Gehai ed
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
AER0PLANES FIRED ON

Yuma, Ari.. Aug. n.-Mexican fed eral soldiers fired on two aeroplanes of the American border patrol yesterday near Andrade, in Lower CaIifo, nia. six miles west of here. The aeroplanes were on the American side when fired upon by the Mexicans. who used ma chine guns and rifles. When the avi- ators returned the fire with machine guns the Mexicans fled. The aeroplane> involved in the exchange of shots were from Rock kwe!l field, San Diego. Calf
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Big Prices Paid in Italy

Rome, Aug. 9,-The American army reaped d harvest in Italy when ii dis posed of it's surplus equipment. Auto mobiles which sell for but 5000 when new in America brought S2.OOO Type writers which sold for SlOO in lhe United States were bought for S2Oo: All the material was second haud. he automobiles having been used on he Italian front The importation resti'ic- tlons and the scarcity of material is the cause attributed for the high prices,
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
No Socialism for MT. Taft

Cincinnati, Aug. ll.-Former Pre>i- dent 1att issued statement today in which he said that President Wilson x plan for the public ownership of rail roads was extremely ' socialiStic and radical. Mr. Taft said hat certain Re pnblicans will vigorously oppose he plan, ard hopes hat Democrats will do so. "We should not allow lhe soviet syst em to gain even a toehold here. :" concluded the eX-presideut
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Judge Wickersham petition in the contest Case, like his attack ou Secre- lie attempts to prove Governor Riggs, Acting Collector of Customs Garfield, Judge Jennings Judge Brown. Judge Attorney Smlser, Cnited States mar ~hais. court commissioners, army meu, members Of the Bureau of Education. and other officials by the score 10 be political crooks and felons is so absurd lhat no one ln Washington or Alaska can consider him seriously. y.-J Juneau Empire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
REMAINS RECOVERED
Juneau Empire. Juiv 20.


 After months of persistent effort to secure the body of his wife who was que of the passengers on the Princess Sophia at the time it was wrecked last October, Al Winchell'S perseverance was rewarded when Jack Donovan. diver for the Deep Sea Salvage Con- pany, secured Mrs. Winchells body yesterday. It was brought in last night with four other bodies, as follows:
 Unknown woman, wearing d dark blue or green silk dress and short fur trimmed reddish cOlored coat and large maple leaf hreastpin and rough gold WIShhone pin.
 Chinaman, unidentified member of Princess Sophia crew
 Charles Lockhardt Queen. Vancou- yer, carried ;t gold watch and tlOO.6S
 Dan A. Mcdonald, of Flat, Alaska, member of Pioneers of Alaska: carried S420 in travellers checks and gold watch and chain.
 Mrs. Al Winchell, Iditarod.
 The body of Mrs. Wincheil was found outside of room n on tue saloon deck, and on the opposite side of lhe ship iron her sta'eroGm. IL was reported last winter when divers were searching the Sophia for Mrs. WincheI's body. and the story WAS published. tha, her body had been located in her StaterOom. room 50, with that of anOlher woman tt Was also said hat Il was impOssibl 10 secure the body without further as Sl>tAnce because of the manner iu which the berth> had lousened and iammed against the door. Unahle 10 open the door, the diver had broken the window. it was said, but was unable to rescue Mrs. Wlncheil's body. Mr. Donovan sad that lt was evident that some mis- take had been made because the win dow of room B was intact, and ha, there was no one in the room.
 Mr. W>nchell arrived ir Juneau from ldllarod as soon after the wreck of the Princess Sophia in which Mrs Winch ell periShed d, he was able to gel here He waited for days while search was being made of the shores ueigbbutin4 tbe wreck. hoping that one of the bodies recovered would be thaI of his wife Finally, when II vas determined that the boat still remained intact and could be searched by divers. he hired them to board the ship aud search for Mrs. WlncntlI After days uf unsuc- cesstul work. Mr. Winchell left for the south, satisfied that everything had been done that was possible at tha, time. but still anxious gto get more help. He returned about two months ago with the representatives from the Deep Sea Salvage Company, and since they have been work ing on the wreck, has accompanied them on each trip to the sunken vessel hoping always that among the bodies they were recovering he would find that of Mrs. Winchell
 The day following the recovery of Mrs. WipcheIl'S body, Mr. WincheIl left for San Francisco with the remains where they will be inferred by he side of her mother, and the promise made by the husband ust before the wite started for the States will have been fulfilled. The months of patient perse- verlng, waiting and laboring have left their mark on Al Winchell. who has aged years in the short time that has elapsed since the Princess Sophia went down in Lynn canal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
MEARS AT THE HEAD

Washington, Aug. l1-The Presi- dent today appointed Col Frederick Mears to be chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission, to succeed w. C. Edes. W ho will remain with the commission as consulting engineer.
 Col. Mears lately returned from ac- tive military service in France
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Bandits Make a Rich Grab

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Three ban Glts yesterday morning held up the Morgan Jewery Co.,, located u the heart of the business district, and es- capped with gems valued at 800, GOO.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Mir. Grigohy Was seated as delegate to Congress without a dissenting vote, Olwilhsiaudlry that il hearing uf both sides of the question was held. Mr. Wlckersham must have n uutuDer of good friends in Congress among the epublicans. .-DougIaS News
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Charles Gerhart. of Flat creek left for Nome several days ago to join her husband. who IS no W employed by one of the dredging compan ies of that damp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Struck Big Vein of Bornite

Whitehorse. Y. T., Aug. IA IA !ooi vein of bornlre. going 40 to 60 per cent copper, has been struck on the 25j'-foot level in the Copper King mine
 Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-25
.---Fifty Per Cent Saved in Many 10

$3.50 White Reignskin Pumps. high dress heels, one
specially adapted for the tender foot Special.$6e5
that suits. Specal...... ...."S495
$500 White NJ Buck Pumps dress heels, very pretty
Special ~ . w ~ ...........S3 so
$3.50 Write Regnskin Lace Oxfcrds, high covered
heels, very dressy Specia........ ...........S495
1900 White Kid Lac Boots high dress heels, tha
fits all. Specal.....
500 White Regnskn Lace Boots, C uCban heels very
neat. Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 s.
$3.50 White Reignskin Lace Bots, high dess he&9.
Special.......
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT is COMPLETE.
s11.00 Dark Mahogany Lace Oxfords rubber heels On
natures last Special..... ..................s795
$1,000 Dark Mahogany English Bal for the sen
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-25

S1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose in black, gray
and cordovan.. ....... ..98c
S1.48 Ladies' Silk Hose in gray and
DrOWn......... ................ ...........Sl l.lS
S1.75 Ladies' Silk Hose in black, cham
pagne, gray and cordovan:. .4S
$500 MEMS HIGH GRADE SUITS
In brown, gray, mixtures, black and
pencil stripes Suit $500
$3.50 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
Efird's Special suit in green, blue,