davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
SUMNER ARMSTRONG, RESPECT.
ED CITIZEN, MEETS INSTANT
DEATH AT GRADE CROSSING.
ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY, EVENING
Columbia Military Academy Crossing
on Hampshire Pike, Is Scene Of the
Tragedy-Funeral Conducted at
2:30 This Afternoon.

Sumner Armstrong, aged forty-six
years, and highly respected citizen
OF Columbia, was instantly killed, and
the truck which he was driving was
almost completely demolished when il
was struck by switch engine, south
bound, at the Columbia Military
Academy crossing on the Hampshire
pike. late Wednesday afternoon.
According to eye witnesses Mr.. Arm.
strong was driving toward Columbia
and the front wheels of his truck
We're about the center of the track
when the engine pulling caboose
crashed into it. Mr.. Armstrong was
thrown for distance of some thirty
or forty feet, and the truck load of pro-
duce was scattered in every direction.
Those who saw the accident say the
engine was travelling at an excessive
rate of speed, and that no warning
whistle was sounded before it crash
ed into the truck. Other witnesses
also say that the crossing bell was
not functioning, this is denied by 9th
ers, who say that the crossing bell
was ringing, but so family that it
could not be heard above the noise of
the truck. Mr.. Armstrong evidently
did not see the approaching engine
until it was too late to escape, one.
reason for this is the fact that the
afternoon was dark and rainy and
the side curtains on the truck were
up, which prevented Mr.. Armstrong
from seeing the train until it was
too late to save himself.
Leslie Clark. Herald carrier boy,
witnessed the accident He tells in
substance the facts above given. He
says the crossing bell was ringing,
but says that ii the engine gave a
warning whistle, he failed to hear it.
He also says that the crossing bell
was not ringing loud enough to be
heard by Mr.. Armstrong.
The untimely death of Mr.. Arm
strong has been the cause OF univer-
sal sorrow here, as he was widely
known and highly respected. Mr..
Armstrong had been one Of the most
active fraternity men in Columbia,
taking great interest in the work of
four fraternal organizations, namely
the Odd Fellows, the Modern Wood.
men, the Elks and the Jr. o. u. A, NJ,
probably taking the greatest interest
in the Odd Fellows and holding high
Office in that order here.
Mr.. Armstrong was native of Ill
nois, but came to Columbia in 1889,
and with the exception of two years
(Conntinued on Page Three)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
FIRST ACTION TAKEN IN pIsso-
LUTON OF THE BIG FIVE PACK.
ERs EXPECTED SOON.
TO FILE ANSWER
But WIN Not Dispute Claims of the
Government, and Hundreds Of Sub
sidiary Plants win Soon BE Sold
According to plans.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Attorney
General Palmer plans to file an anti.
trust action against the big five pack.
ers Monday or Tuesday, it was learn
ed today at the department of JUS
tice.
This will be the first step in carry
ing out the agreement for the dissolu-
tion OF the packers hundreds of sub
sidiary concerns The suit will be
tled in federal court and will charge
the packers with the violation of the
antitrust laws and asking an injunc.
tion against their participation in the
ownership or management Of their
subsidiary companies. Under the plan
agreed to by the packers they will
file formal answer and accede to the
request Of the injunction without dis
pute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
ORGANIZATION OF TEACHERS or
COUNTY Be UP AGAIN SATURDAY

At the regular meeting of the coun-
tv teachers association on Saturday
at 10 O'Clock the question of afiiliat-
ing with the state teachers associa-
ton by the election Of delegates to
the meeting al Nashville next week
will again come up. 1t will be recall
ed that at the meeting of the teachers
in December no final decision was
reached on the question. there being
some division as to whether or not
Maury county would affiliate with the
proposed state organization. 1t is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
SCHOOL. REPORT
CONTAINS SOME
VALUABLE DATA
INTERESTING FACTS CLEANED
HERE AND THERE FROM RE.
PORT or sUPT. GRAHAM.
AVERAGE TUITION COST Is $2.l2
Scholastic Population OF County Is
1904. While City Has 2,164 Chill.
dren of School Aee-EnroIimen la
Considerably Less, However.
AVERAGE TUITION COST IS s2.l2

Some interesting facts are CLEANED
from the annual report of County Su
perintendent of Schools, John p Gar
ham, For the year ending June 80
1919, teachers salaries for the county
amounted to $27,24S.0O. Fuel for the
year cost $1,21496, while maintenance
OF the schools was just one hundred
dollars more than this amount, or 81 !.
331.S3. In the county schools there
are 1913 teachers, thirty-one of them
men and 167 women. The average sal,
airy per month in the county is $4713,
the average in the city is $56. The
scholastic population of the county
being 9,054 and the city 2,164, and
with an attendance of 1910 in the
county and 1,219 in the city gives an
average tuition cost of $212 per
month for both county and city. The
cost of tuition per month in the high
school is $43S.
During the year, according to Prof
Graham's report, l65 pupils in the
county and GO in the city completed
the work of the Sth grade Forty-sev-
en- finished the high school work. In
the county there are 107 schools, and
in the city three. The average school
term in the county is 100 days, while
in the city the term has an average
length of of 1S0 days.
In the county there are 60 Libraries,
while in the city there are only Z, in
these county libraries there are 7,464
volumes while in the libraries of the
city there are 3,70O volumes.
The total expense of operating the
county schools for the year was $780,
361.34, and to this must be added the
cost of operating the high school, or
$11 ,694.43.
According to well informed school
men, who have visited Maury county
schools, Maury county is securing bet
ter teaching for less expense than al
most any county in the state. The
county high school each year is at
tracing scores of boys and girls from
the schools of the county, and high
school teachers say that these boys
and girls enter the high schools, in
nearly every instance, well qualified
to begin the high school work
All the figures appearing in this arti-
Gle were taken from supt. Graham's
report which ended on June 80, 1919.
Since that time salaries of the teach
ers have been slightly advanced. How
ever, it is not thought the increases
will run the average to more than
$53 per month for teachers in the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
County Squires
To Hear Reports
Elect Officials

Justices of the Maurys county court
will convene Monday morning in quar-
terly session at 10 O'clock. They
will hear reports from all of the rev.
enue officials of the county, that OF
the road commission and the county
judge being especially interesting.
Many appropriations for the coming
year will be made, among the number
being for county home and demonstra-
tion agents. Increased allowances for
bridges will also probably be made.
From present indications John III.
Murphy will be reelected a member
Of the county road commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
To Care for Families.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.A3.The off
cia1sE Of the department of Justice will
eRdeavor to insure that the families
yOf the deported radical aliens do not
suffer, 1t was announced today. Al
though the department of justice is
without funds for this purpose, Off
cials are now studying the situation
to learn where they can be secured
Cases of reported suffering are being
investigated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09

believed that at Saturdays meeting
affirmative action will be taken.
In addition to this question the reg
ular program of the meeting will be
considered Miss Annie Grace O'CaI-
laghan, of the county high school,
will deliver an interesting lecture on
music in the schools.
After discussion Of this subject,
Prof. Donnell " Galloway. of the high
school faculty, will talk on school
Improvement work and reports OF i'm
provements that have been made in
the schools recently will be submitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
Rail Rates To
Be Increased
Says Director
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-A fundament-
al change in the management OF rail-
roads will be necessary to protect 1t
from exhorbitant rates, and to pre-
vent on the other hand Insolvency OF
the roads, Walker ID. Hines, director
general of railroads in an address
last night He declared that the
rates must be increased necessarily
In order to furnish equipment to meet
the requirements, in the meantime
legislation to meet this end is pend
ing, Mr.. Hines said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
STAND
BY the PRESIDENT
eY UNANIMOUS VOTE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE ENDORSES HIS
FIGHT FOR PEACE PACT.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan S.-A resolu-
tion putting the democratic party on
record as being squarely behind Pres
ident Wilson in his fight for the rati-
fication of the peace treaty was pass
ed unanimously by the democratic ma
tional committee today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
MAY REpATn|ATE
POLISH TROOPS
OTHER TROOPS WILL BE REMoV-
ED FROM NORTHERN RUSSIA
SOON, ACCORDING TO PLANS.
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the re-
patriation of the Czecho-Slovakia, Pol
ish and Roumanan troops from Sibe-
ria. The United States transports,
President Grant and America will
leave New York soon for Vladivostok
TO begin the withdrawal of these fore
es, the state department announced
toda.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
IMMENSE
LOSS IN
RUNNING
. RAILROADS
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
The railroads during November 1919
operated at loss of approximately
sixty million dollars to the govern
ment according to the statistics given
out by the Interstate Eommerce Com
mission today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
BHip CARRYING DEPoRTED RAD.
81 icALS WILL BE GIVEN ORDERS
81 BY COMMISSIONER.
PLACE OF LANDING NOT GIVEN
kRepoFts That Families of Deported
\ Radicals Being investigated by Off
Z ciaIs of the Department of Justice.
Relief is Planned.
lRY United Press.l

! WASHINGTON, Jan S.-Reports
That the soviet ark, Buford, was lying
! in the English channel. awaiting or
stiars according to plans were receiy'
I'D at the department of labor today
The Buford has no Instructions where
TO land said Commissioner General Of
Immigration, Caminetti, but as soon
|as hear from the Buford it will be
notified where to go. Other officials
previously said the Buford had com
plete orders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
COulO NOT SPARE
HERALD IN COUNTY

81 honestly believe that Maury
county could spare most any institu-
ton better than it could The Daily
Herald said DR.. D. " Mitchell, one
of the veteran subscribers in the Glen
dale section. 1T is such a power for
good that do not see how the county
could get along without it,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09

May NOT
Be CITY
RECORDER

George P. Frierson, who was last
night elected by the board of mayor
and aldermen as city Judge and re-
corder may not accept the position,
according to current rumors today.
Mr.. Frierson said to representative
OF The Herald that 'he had nothing
to say for publication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
HERALD A WELCOME
VISITOR TO HOME

Writing from Melon, Texas, X C..
Maxwell, former Maury countian,
says: THE Herald comes each week
as visitor from home and 1t always
gets warm welcome.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Beds and Springs

Exact measurements Of TIE bed should be
brought in buying these box springs.
Size 36x62-ft. Box Springs, for metal
beds; COVERED with art ticking; slightly soiled.
$zlSe each; were $500
Size 36x64-ft.. Box Spring, covered with
linen striped ticking; slightly soiled; for
metal bed. $11.ss; was $500.
Size 40x62-ft. Box Springs. covered with
art ticking; slightly soiled; for metal beds.
$z1Se each were $500
Size 3.3x62-ft. Box Springs, covered with
art ticking; slightly soiled; for metal beds.
/ Size 32zx6O-ft Box Spring. covered with
linen striped ticking; slightly soiled; for wood
Size 30x63-ft. Box Spring, slightly soiled;
for metal bed. SzlSe; was $500
Size 26x6z-ft. Felt Cot Pads, covered with
beautiful cretonne and finished with valance.
e75e each; were $500.
Fumed Oak Davenport Bed, upholstered
in brown lsathsrette; slightly imperfect.
Fumed Oak Davenport Bed, upholstered in
beautiful tapestry; slightly imperfect. $445s;
Mahogany Davenport Bed, upholstered in
brown leatherette; slightly imperfect. $47Se;
was $500.
/ Mahosany-hnished Day Bed, complete with
spring and mattress. SlzSe; was $500.
Bed Section. Sixth 6sof
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Housewares

window Refrigerator. slight.
ly damaged. e2S6, was $l.7s.
window Refrigerator, with
shelf missing. eases was $4.oos
window Refrigerated. slightly
damaged. $3.50, was s4.50.
Galvanised Ash Cans. slightly
dented. s1.s5 each; were sS.25.
damaged. sz.ss each: were s5.7s.
Pals. Special, csc each.
Small Galvanixed Garbage
Pals. Special, Sec each.
White Opal Glass Bathroom
Shelves. size "a inches. Special
q is-inch Glass Towel Bara
Special. 15c each.
1 White Enamelsd Bathtub,
slightly shopyorn-fer . chiid
43.S6, was S5.75.
. Large white Enamel Ccnvex
Kettles. slightly imperfect. sJ.Ss
white Roll Top Bread Bexss,
slightly imperfect. s1lzS each;
white Enameled Square Bread
Box. shopworn. elgos was yaI6.
IL Aluminium Saucepans. with
covers; heavy quality in S-pint
size. Special. 7Sc each.
Wizard institution Mons, used
In characterization. ei.o6 each;
VT ! fnfssss, ssss whise pnsms,ss cas.
shopworn. SSssos vas te.Se
- Heavy-qua1fty Alusni6um
DcSeis seiisr1 s1.ss sseh; weFe
-. -. -
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Children's Shoes

Is psirs Growing Girls Gun.
metal Calfskin Lace Shoes with
round toes, straight tips. low
military heels and welt soles.
Sizes 2 A: 3, 4, Az, 6 and s u B:
ana G: 5lk and D; az. and
~ q. Reduced to @3.25 pair.
IA pairs Misses Gunmetal Calf
skin Button Shoes with square
toes, straight tips, low heels and
welt soles. Sizes 13 B; IL W., IL,
IAN and I G: 111s, 12h, 13. 13h
and ~ D. Reduced to S2.26 pair,
10 pairs Boys Patent Colt Eng.
lish Lace Shoes with black KID
teps 6ises 8 A; 11h, and Bi
I'M. 3, 3h, 4 and ~ D. Reduced
to 01Gz6 pair.
shee section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Special
Girls Ginghan,
Dresses, $500
Were Sc. 90 to $o.75

1o Girls Gingiiam Dresses, in a variety
of styles and colorings -plaids OF checks.
Some trimmed with plain materials;
others with white collars, cuffs and
sashes. Sizes 6 to II years.
Also the following:
Dotted Swiss Dress, in a combination of
pink and white, with collar and cuffs trimmed
with Val lace: slightly soiled. Size II years.
e9.7B; was $500
White French Wolfe Dress, with full
tucked skirt, roll collar of fiiet lace and wide
sash of maize satin ribbon. Size IA years.
Ms; was $500
White Wolfe Dresses, in plain styles trim.
slightly soiled Size IA years. H.s each;
2 White French Wolfe Dresses, beautifully
trimmed with real flet lace and hand efn-
broidery. Short sleeves and white satin fib-
bon sashes. Size 10 years. s95S each; were
$500.
White Dotted Swiss Dress, with collar,
cuffs and sash of maize organdy. Si1e 10
years. $6so; was 500
White .Pique Dresses, in straight styles,
with box pleats from the shoulder down.
Belt of self material. Collar and cuffs edged
with hsnd-stitching in yellow or blue: Sizes
8 and 10 years. $4.7S each; were $3.50 and
500
50 Pairs Girls Canton Flannel Drawers, in
Kaicker styles with knees edged with EN-
bfoidery. Sizes and 10 years. sec pair;
were 7sc and $780,
girss secssoA. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
RECEIVER REQUESTED
FOR SULLIVAN & CO.
Firm Insolvent and Tries to Rre'
vent Payment Of Creditors,
Court Is Told.

Creditors Of Norman Q. Bowles and
David w. Sullivan, trading as Sullivan
& Co, stock brokers. today applied to the
District Supreme Court for a receiver
for the firm They charge insolvency
and an effort Of the defendants to dee
feat payment of creditors Justice
Bailey issued a rule on the defendants
to show cause February q why q re-
The plaintiffs and their claims are;
William Lowell, 1890; F. Carroll
Dorsey. sso2.35; Kalmback & sibley.
s275: Robert f, wouife; $500 and
is made that Sullivan L Co. owe debts
aggresating $4,000.
The court is advised that criminal
charges have been made in New York
and Washington against the partners,
who are on bail. in connection with
certain stolen securities. These bonds
and stocks, 1t is asserted, have been
hypothecated by the defendants with
the stocks purchased on margin by the
plaintiffs. The assets of the firm are
constantly depreciating in value the
court Is told, but the opinion is ex-
pressed that a receiver might SO mar
shal the assets as to save something
for the creditors.
A receiver for the firm is also asked
in a petition filed by Edward A. Teiber,
Russell o. Kluge, Stuart Boyer, Joseph
p. Mccarthy, T. j. Nelson and James
A. Moody. In this proceeding Wilen
w. yesterday Is named as a member
of the firm of Sullivan & Co.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Wornen's 8 Waists

10 Black Batiste Waists, with
hi1h or low necks, in tucked
styles. Sizes - to 46. 5Se each;
were s1.0o.
white Muslin Waists. with lace
trimmed collars. Sizes 81, 40 and
42. 7se each; were 800.
s Tucked White Batiste Waists
with pleated frills down the front
and around collar and cuffs. Sizes
50 to ~. q8.96 each; were $6.75.
Colored Stripe French Voile
Waists, with deep lace-edged friH
around necks. Size 46. 1856 each;
were $6.75.
II Georgette Crepe Waists, in
white, black or navy. embroidered
and tucked. Sizes "a to 40. $20S
each; were $5.75.
20 Georgette Crepe Waists. in
brown, taupe, navy or black. lined
with white net. Vest and under
sleeves of white net. S0.75 each:
were $10.75.
waist Section. Third Aoor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
MISS MOVES TO SPEAK.
Four-Day Farley Of Woman Field
REPRESENTATIVES to End.

An address by Miss Clara d. Noyes,
national director of the department
of nursing of the American Red
Cross. scheduled for o'clock this
afternoon at Potomac division head
quarters. All 18th street, is to be
the final feature of the four-day Sc.
ries of conferences of young women
who serve as divisional field repre-
sentatives throughout Maryland. Wiz
ginia and West Virginia.
These workers. ten in number.
leave tomorrow for their respective.
territories better equipped than ever.
it is confidently hoped by Red Cross
officials, to perform their labors In
the interest of rural public health.
Among those who spoke yesterday
afternoon were: E. L. Morgan, die
rector of rural service. and DIR. Jesse
F. Steiner, director OF education. both
of national headquarters: c. w. Dick
inson. jr., director of junior member
ship; David H. Brown, associate man
agef; Miss Nellie F. Oxley, director
of the bureau Of public health nurs-
ing, and DR.. Paul johnson, director
of the department of public health.
all of the Potomac division Miss
Anna s. Cummings, supervisor OF the
divisional field stan, presided throughout
the conference.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
SENATOR DEMANDS EDSEL
FORD'S DRAFT RECORD

Henry Ford would have been defeated
for United States senator from Michi-
gan il the opposing candidate ''had not
spent 80 cents" because Of the war
record Of his son Edsel Ford, Senator
Sherman, republican, Illinois, told the
Senate today, adding that he expected
to Get young Ford's exemption record
before the committee on elections. ''law
or no law, objection or no objection"
Referring to the younger Ford as the
'Scion of the house of Ford" the Duke
Of Detroit" Senator Sherman declared
his repeated efforts to obtain the draft
record from the adjutant general of the
Army had been fruitless. He was urg-
ing an amendment to the second de-
flciency bill making draft records avail
able as public documents.
'The democratic central committee
spent more money in an effort to elect
the father of this distinguished military
dodgef to the Senate than was spent in
the Newberry campaign" declared Sen
ator Sherman, land Ford was defeated
purely on the war record Of his son
Edsel"
Evening star., 1920-02-19
SEEKS BUSINESS DATA.
A. E. Seymour Compiling Register
of Organisations Here.

National Organisations maintaining
headquarters in this city, or having
offices and official Representation here
with headquarters elsewhere. are re-
Quested by A. z. Seymour, SECRETARY
Of the Washington Chamber 6f Com
merce, to send to the chamber. Hemer
building, 18th and r sire cts north
west. the name. character. ofIicial per-
sonnel, local address, and telephone
number of their ofganixations
Secretary Seymour desires TO COM
pile a directory of national ofeAhixa-
tions of every character either having
headquarters in Washington or main
tanning Offices here. No such list or
directory is in existence. so far as
Secretary Seymour has been able to
made every day at the Chamber Of
Commerce for the information that
would be contained In such . list Of
organisations.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

following a. members Of the new COM
mittee on manufactures Of the Cham.
Der Of Comlaefce: Albert schulteis,
chairman: Ndith A. Bauer. b. A.
Bowles. Joe C. Brown. Robert r. Brad
bury. 4; A. Chapin. se.tram Cohn.
0isfsnce Duvail. w. J. Eynon. p. B.
Fletcher. w. T: Gailiher: Q. 3.
George. H. ". Goddin. Charles p.
Hancock, Z. d. Hathaway, A. F. Jorss,
c. s. Larimer, Frederick Levy. ]. c.
Mclaughlin. c. p. L. Moran. Henry
T. ofterdihser. Richard B. Owen.
George w. Pare1o, Horace J. Phelps,
J. H. Seal, A. p. Shalet, s. Silverberg.
Charles ]. Stockman. Writ Taylor.
Leon 8. Ulman. F. A. Van Reuth,
John l. Weaver, o. T. Wright. B. F.
Zimmerman ana Hyman Zirkih.
President Harper is to be the honor
guest at q meeting OF business men
and citisens of Harrisonburg. Va.
March 4, when he is to deliver an ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Furnishings for
Men

l8 Mems khaki-colored Cotton
Shirts, in size IS only. ssc each;
were $500.
IS Mems Natural-color Silk
Pongee Shirts, slightly imperfect
in weave. Sizes 1sl, 16H and IL.
SS.8s each; were $500.
48 Mems Madras and Percale
Neglige Shirts, mostly striped
patterns, in pronounced color
ings. Sizes Is, 1s1z, Is and l61Z.
S1.35 each: were $500 and $3.50
Sc Mems Good Quality Silk
Four-in-hand Ties, in figured pat
terms; neat and pronounced COL
orings. Sl.3s each; were 500
and $3.50.
81 Mems Muslin Night Shirts,
with V necks or turnover coll
lars. Slightly soiled from han
ding. Sizes IS. IL and Is. Sl.3S
each: were $l75 and 500.
AZ Pieces Mems Winter-weight
Gray Merino Underwear. a dis
continued number. Shirts in
sizes SO, 40, AZ and 46; drawers,
sizes "a. 36, SO and 40. Sis each;
were $3.50.
48 Pairs Mems Medium-weight
White Cotton Seamless Socks,
with double toes and heels. Sizes
gz, 10 and 1lH. sc pair; were
40c.
Is Pairs Mems Natural Gray
Heavy Merino Socks, with double
toes and heels. Size 10 only. zSc
pair; were Soc.
80 Pairs Mems Silk and Fiber
Mixed Socks. with double heels
and toes. White with black
clocks. Sizes 10. l0l and IL. soc
pair; were $l.15.
80 Mems Soft Hats, plain or
scratch felts; in good shapes, up
to our usual standard. These are
discontinued lines. All colors and
all sizes in the combined lot.
$z.35 each; were $500 and $500.
Mems Section. First Door.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Worsnen's Sweaters

Black Wool Coat Sweaters
with white brushed wool collars
and cuffs. Sizes 80, 40 and A.
97.5O each; were $1,000.
White Brushed Wool Coat
Sweater, size A.. cars; was $s.oo.
Turquoise Fiber Silk Sweater.
in fancy weave, slightly faded.
Size 20. o1o.0ob was $500.
3wool slip-on Sweaters In block
stitch. Coral and turquoise. Si4es
So, 40 and ~. 94.75 each: were
$500.
Wool Fancy weave American
Beauty MILDLY. Sweater, size 3S.
oS.o6, was $4.76.
2 Wool Cap and Scarf Sets in
pink and French gray. e9.S6 each;
were S3.95.
- Wool Cap and Scarf Sets in
navy and green, copen and red or
green and copen. $S!0S each;
were $4.75.
Sweater Section, Third asor.