davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
FA|RM0.NT LAD
WINS FIRST IN
POSTER CONTEST
Guerin E. johnson Submit
ted Best lDe gIl III The
Whole state.

Guerin e. Johnston, a student in the
Eighth grade Of the William r. White
school, Is the winner of the five dollar
prize offered to the public school pupil
IN each state for the best poster sub.
mftted in a contest held by the War
Loan Association.
This information was contained in
letter received yesterday by City
superintendent of Schools Otis G.
Wilson from State Superintendent OF
Schools Morris P. Shawkey, OF
Charleston.
Franklin King, of Mona, was. award
ed the second prize while the third
prizefwent to Harry Heaton, OF Clarks
burg
The contest was open to the pupils
Of all public and private schools Of the
Fifth Federal Reserve district. The
posters were submitted to the princi
pals OF the schools who named dis
interested committee which selected
the six best posters and these In turn
were turned over to the county and
city superintendent of schools and the
three best from among the six wers
selected and sent to the Department
Of Education OF each state. The cen
trail committee for each state selected
the best poster and forwarded It tc
Richmond where 1t will compete for Q
ten dollar grand prize. The winner
OF the ten dollar prize is then permit
ted to compete with winners in other
Federal districts for prize which in
cludes q visit to Washington with ex
penses paid.
Guefin Johnston is fifteen years oi
age and Is son Of photographer w
A. Johnston and resides with his
grandmother, Mrs. w. B. Dickerson
at 1913 Emerson street.
I The. poster submitted by young
Johnston is said to have been worl
of art and to have reflected great cred
II on the pupil. 1t depicted various
ways in which child, could earn
money to buy thrift stamps. The cen
trail figure represented a tiny tot Of I
girl standing on tip toe daintily clac
in, plaid gingham dress with coloret
bow Of ribbon atop her head placing
In the window of a postoffice building
card filled up with thrift stamps.
Grouped about the central figure
were some seven or eight picture:
which showed the ways child coulc
earn money to buy stamps. Ont
group showed a kitchen with a cat un
der the table, pantry! shelves and tiny
tot washing dishes. Another picture
Continued on page four.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
BEST DECLARES HIS
ORIGINAL STORY
Was TRUTH ONE
When Arrested He Denied
All knowledge of the
Crimc.
KNOWS NOTHING OF It
Told Tale About Choking
Girl at Fer Request
Through Fatigue
LRY Aasoclalnn Prnasl

3A2gAGAShGCG
PONTIAC, Mich, April z9.-Anson
Best this morning in the presence OF
his attorney, Prosecutor Gillespie and
9 number OF newspaper men repudiat
ed the confession the prosecutor de.
clared he made In the Vera Schneider
murder case.
The prisoner maintained that his
first story, told when he was stopped
at the scene of the murder, is the
truth and that his admission made &C
cording TO the prosecutor in the pres.
ence OF several officers yesterday were
all false and due to his fear of ofrl
GERS and fatigue from questioning.
Plans to arraign the man again in
Circuit court today have been de.
ferTed because Of the new develop
ment.
4 did not kill the girl or have any.
thing to do with it." said Best this
morning. The story l told the Off
GERS when they stopped me there was
true. i had been out walking and was
on my way home. / had seen the girl
and know nothing of her murder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
MISS F.H.S. SENIOR
TO Be SIMPLY CLAD
Eiust Wear Cotton Made
Preferably by Her Own
Fair Hands.

b . e ~ q
Silks, ,satins and similar. fabrics win
be barred rom use IN the dresses TO
be worn by the graduating class OF the
Fairmont High school this year and
the young woman will fashion their
costumes OF ofgandie, yoile, net or
come other cotton fabric. Ff}<
This was decided upon by the ,faculi
ty fthe high school at the s1gges,
tton of Miss Marjorie Criswell, head
OF the Domestic art department of the
school, and was done as means OF
encouraging thrift in the matter OF
ing to reduce the high cost Of Lying.
When the matter was presented to
the young women OF the graduating
class they acQuiesced in the ruling
nicely and are at this time planning
their dresses which will be. fashioned
out Of the less costly materiais. The
faculty also desires that the dresses
be made as simply as possible and to
be made at as little expense as posi-
BILE.
Several of the young women will
peryision of Miss Criswel while 9TH
ers will either buy theirs ready made
or have them made by dressmaker
1t was at first suggested that the
class appear at its graduating exer
else in gingham dresses. However
this was not followed up owing to the
fact that gingham is as expensive, al
this time as thes other cotton mate
rials and not quite SO desirable for
graduating dresses.
The Domestic art department. has
had very successful year and ap
proximately. 100 pupils have been en-
role din the classes. The depart
ment Is badly hampered for room bp,
despite this fact has done excellent
work and accomplished q great deal
Various garments have been made BY
the girls and many of them have
made their spring hats under the su
pervision of Miss Criswell and these
have really been works Of art. It tiit
planned II possible next year to broad
en- out the work in this department,
but no definite steps have been taker
as yet. The department will have its
annual exhibition the week beginning
May 10 at the high school auditorium
at which time articles made by the
girls Of the department will be on ex
hibit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
WHOLESALER SAYS
RATES
FOR COAL NO GOOD
Gets Sharp Lecture From
Senator Frelinghuysen
for His Attorney.

WASHINGTON, April 80. a sharp
diherence of opinion between Senator
Frelinghuysen, chairman OF the Sen
ateis coal investigating sukcommittee,
and George H. Cushing. managing di.
rector OF the American Wholesale Coal
Association, developed at the hearings
yesterday on the F'relinghuysen bill
for seasonal freight rates on summer
shipments of fuel. Mr.. Cushing de
clared the plan was impracticahle en-
tirely; Senator Frelinghuysen said Il
was entirely practicable and the time
had come for some one to care for
the interests OF the consuming public
The excessive rental of coal storage
space in the large cities was one OBJ
said he had made Investigations In
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
Boston, New York and other cities and
sufficient space could not be obtain.
ed except at almost prohibitory prices
Chairman Clark, Of the Interstate
Commerce commission, who has ap
proved the Frelinghuysen bill for
cheaper freight rates on coal shipped
during the summer months. Is sched
uled as witness today.
Passage of his bill, Senator Freling
huysen contended in lively inter
change with Mr.. Gushing, could do the
coal industry no harm.
coal prices are advancing because
the operators and the railroads cannot
supply the needs said Chairman
Frellinghuysen '"The public does not
propose longer to stand II Theories
viii not cure present conditions. II
the situation Is not met under q mild
ministerial remedy there VIII be dras
tic government control Il is a poor
policy TO criticise and offer nothing
constructive
Mr.. Cushing said that moral sua
| sion campaign for early buying among
remote consumers was one way out
Mr.. Cushing said the trend today
was against storage and toward a 'dl
rect from the mine 10 the home" sys
| tenn A seasonal freight rate, he con-
tended, would be more or less destruc
tive OF competition as different mines
have different idle periods. Large
shipments OF coal in summer, he add
ed, would seriously interfere with the
(continued on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

Cars are again short in the Fair
mont coal region today with 522 on
the Monongah division OF the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad and "a on
Monongahela railroad in West Vir-
ginia, but at that the showing is de-
cidedly better than the car supply on
either road on Wednesday. Empties
on the Helen's Run and Wyatt-Bing-
anon branches of the Western Mary
land railroad today numbered 70, Just
one short Of yesterday.
The cars on the Baltimore & Ohio
ranrad today are Classified as follows
Open, 431; coke, Is; n. e. C. Z, 25;
M. v. T., Al. The early morning
placement was 452. As q result of the
shortage on the Monongah diviSEon
today there are lit mines idle. Cars
left over from the previous day were
49, The mines on the division today
ordered 1749 cars Of which number
81 were coke.
On the Monongahela railroad the
mines in the Pennsylvania district hao
1o7 cars today. There are no cars
in sight for Friday. Yesterday there
were 300 loads Of coal and coke NOV
ed out Of Brownsville, Pa, over. the
Pennsylvania lines. The freighr
movement continues to be tied up on
the PITTSBURGH & Lake Erie railroad.
Transportation News.
Curtis. Bay shipments have been
curtailed due TO the placing of em-
bargoes by the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. Pools 33, high volatile, steam
(three quarters) and pool 81, Marion
county (three quarters) have not yet
been embargoed. Pool SO on the. Penn.
sylyania railroad has been ernbargoed
to Canton Pier.
Today the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
modified its embargo so that coal
shipments can be made to certain
points north of Cincinnati. Certat :
embargoes were placed on Lehigh
Valley shipments, east OF South Plain.
field, N. j., due to labor troubles
There is considerable Fairmont Goa
going that way although not an espec-
ially large tonnage. -
q The Pennsylvania system continued
to be embargoed to coal shipm ents,
except for hospitals and public util-
tiles. 81
- Daily Loading.
Fairmont region on Wednesday Ioar
ed but 462 carsEof coal and coke: 46l
cars OF coal and 2 cars of coke, due
to the ragged car supply.
Mines along the Monongali division
OF the Baltimore e Ohio railroad OF
Continued Oh pSss tSur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
Very Satisfactory Confer.
ence of County Courts
Held Yesterday.
MEET AT BINGAMON
And Agree Upon a Policy for
Linking Up the
Roads

County Clerk A. G. Martin predicts
that good roads will connect Fairmont
and Shfnnston ere long as result Of
the. action of the county courts Of
Harrison and Marion county, both of
which gathered at Bingamon yester.
day for consultation and that it win
not, be very long until hard roads will
connect Fairmont and Clarksburg.
The conference yesterday was a
very important one to both Marion
and Harrison counties, Fairmont
Clarksburg and shinnston and the
business men of the three places as
well as the business organizations OF
Faifmont and clarksburs. Marion
County was represented by C. D. Con-
away, S. l.. Shaver and X. v. MILAN
county commissioners, Arthur G. Mar
tin, county clerk, and w. NJ. Linn, dis
trict engineer and Harrison by its coun
jty court and j. R. Wilson, Harrison
county engineer, known In Fairmont
The conference was held at the coun-
-ty line and the building of a bridge
decided upon, one end of which shall
land in the town of Bingamon where
the Marion Gas Coal Company, q
Jamison operation, has its mine.
Marion county has contracts let for
hard surface roads to Briscoe, which
is a few hundred yards from the line
and delayed letting contracts to the
line until the location of the bridge
was determined. Harrison county has
$500 feet of hard surface roads to
build connecting Shinnston and the
county line. County Clerk Martin
predicts that the Harrison county
court will build this stretch of road
at once and thinks that the three OF
four miles OF road between Clarks
burg and shinnston, will now be built
also, giving hard surface road from
Fairmont through shinnston tc
Clarksburg.
The conference of the county courts
of the two counties attracted leading
citizens of the vicinity of Bingamor
and everyone was enthusiastic re-
garding the good roads. The news
will also be gratifying to advocates
of good roads in other parts of the
county in connection with the passage
OF the bond issue in Winfield district
and good road activity in Manningtor
district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
RE REv0LUI|QN|STS
. TURNTRE TABLES
ON CARRAAZA
They are Beginning q, to Put
Steel Ring Around
Him.
revolt s. GROWING
1t Is Expected to Break Out
at Juarez at Any
Time.

fBy Associated Press

IBy Associated Press
aqua PRIETA, April 2a Presi-
dent carrnza's steel ring, which il
was announced from Mexico City he
intended placing about revolutionary
soonra, has been broken and part OF
the ring has Joined the reyolutiorr>
reports indicated today
In Chihuahua approximately 1000
Carranza troops have reyolted, ac-
cording to estimates by General Cal
les. Gen. Gales said he expected
Juarez to join the revolt,
.MeNicans here called attention 10 a
Mexican belief that .,fe who takes
JuareZ takes Mexico.
From the heart or Mexico in states
near Mexico City the revolution con
unued to- grow Gen. Gales said. and
rebels there had created situation
that torbfds Carranza sending many
more troops north.
Ell PASo, Texas April % Amer
lean troops today awaited the first
signs OF a rumored revolt in the Mexs
ican city of Juares, opposite here,
which might threaten El Paso.
: Troop placed near the border
last night and ammunition was issued
to them and ito local police who es-
tablished a Gordon beyond which no
civilian was permitted TO pass toward
the border.
The measures were to protect this
city from possible stray bullets from
the Mexican side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
RRAGa MUST HANG

CHARLESTON, April Ex-Governor
Cornwell today declined to Interfere
further in the case of Hugh Bragg who
is under sentence to hang at the state
penitentiary at Moundsville tomorrow
for the murder Of Deputy Sheriff Nor.
TON of Webster county.
Bragg was reprieved 80 days to al
low an appeal to the Supreme Court
o fAppeals, but the appeal was not
taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
Decided improvements How
ever, Over Supply on
Wednesday.
Manning viii
Ledue Bureau
dizziness Soon
lBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Van
II. Manning, director of the bu-
rcau of mines. has resigned. eff
fective June 80 to become director
OF research Of the newly organized
American Petroleum Institute, COM
posed Of leading petroleum pro-
ducors of the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April, 2e.-
Harry NJ. Daugherty, pledged Hard
ing candidate for delegate at large,
who on the face of Incomplete returns
apparently had been defeated by
William II. Boyd, pledged Wood can
didate, made heavy gains'in addition
al precinct returns received today.
Boyd now is leading DaughertyS by
S91 votes, with 126 precincts yet to
report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

NEWARK. N. j., April 29.-Major
General Wood this afternoon increas-
ed his lead slightly over Senator
Johnson. Teh vote with As districts
missing stood: Wood s. ,920 to john
sons 81 200, giving the general a
lead of I'll. r3fN -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

5 ( COLUMBUS. o., April 2s.-Returns
from all but SO precincts of the total
of $3.50 in Ohio late this afternoon
showed Senator Harding leading Cen
eral Wood by 15, ,56e in Tuesdays pres
idential preference vote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
WILL RECOUNT IN
-FOUR NJ. COUNTIES
Harding Man Making Gains
in Late Reports in
Ohio.
fBy Associated Press /

NEW YORK, April 29.-With Ma
jor General Wood leading Senator
dred votes, Johnson's campaign man
ager announced today that a recount
would be asked In Essex, Morris,
Gloucester and Camden counties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

Cloudy WITH occasional
showers tonight and
sS Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Specials
With the distractions of foH-
day shopping oUcr, you can
noD deU0te your attention 20
your personal and hous ehoid
needs.
WOMEN'S HOUSEDRESSES
Belted and one-piece models in
gingham and percalc in pretty
stripes, checks and plain colors-
self or contrasting collars and
trimmings-sizes 36 to IA
our regular STAT and $27x. 100
our regular S3.47 ....3 3.33
our regular s497 and $3.50 3. 6 d
CEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSeS-
Exquisite styles-showing silk hand
embroidery, bead embroidery. fine
tucks and pleats-
our regular $997. Sale 7.77
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES-
Neat tailored styles in white and
flesh
our regular s6.s5. Sale as
LINGERIE BLOUSES - Dainty
styles. fashioned on fine quality
batiste or voile-
our regular S4.97. Sale 3. -
WOLFE BLOUSES-Pleasing choice
OF lace trimmed and embroidered
styles
our regular $2.18. Sale .Jk
WOLFE BLOUSES- and col-
ored strlpcs-neat styles, trimmed
ffn 1oo 9th {~rA,IArol
our regular $1.47 -. Sale 90
TAFFETA PETTlCOATS-Various
styles in a large assortment Of solid
and changeable colorings-
our regular s6.94. -. Sale 500
EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS- ne
quality black sateens-well m made-
our regular $1.88 - Sale I.:3
BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATs-
Good quail ty-well Ma,
our regular "a - ale -
GIRLS TAN RAINCoATS-serv-
iceable quality zed Can ma
-brim caps to match, % IA yrs.-
our regular s5.48 -. Sale IL q
MISSES AND GIRLS MILDLY
BLOUSES Firmly woven white
tWilled fabrlc-orald trlmmed--slzeS
6 to 20 years
our regular $l.68 - Sale l.2@
GIRLS TUB FROCKS-Advanced
Spring styles IN pretty plaid ging-
hams-nicely trimmed-siZes to 1
yrs.--our regular 81 ga Sale I.3'a
GIRLS WHITE FROCKS -Fas IL
ioned in sheer lawn-prettily trim
med with lace, embroidery and rib
bon sashes-sizes to IA years
our regular 1894 Sale 3 10
COUTIL CORSETS-Medium low
bust models-long hip line~-em-
broidery and lace trimmed-slzes -
to 30
our regular $3.50. Sale I.7A
FINE CORSETS- excellent quality
coutil in plain and novelty weaves =
low or medium bust-sizes 19 to Q -
our regular $500 -. Sale 30 1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

10th January Sale
An Important January Sale Feature Is This
Great Purchase of
SHEETS and PILLOW CASES
Aduantageously bought months ago. uhen prices
uere 209o BELOW TO-DAY'S ACTUAL CURRENT
VALUES:
These sheets and pillow cases. Of soft finish muslin of
standard quality but for trade
makers They marked only with the size
Sheets and pillow may be had in plain hcmmed hem
stitched styles.
No Mail or Telephone Orders for the following
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
10th January Sale
WHITE GOODS

lrePare your Summer
se0'ns Uhiie materials
Mog 0e purchased at SAP
..N. ~ UNDERWEAR cAMsR,c
regular .28. Sale .0Q
M: o',: UNDERWEAR NAINsook
regular .4s. Sale az
I'm UNDERWEAR NA,Nsoox
regular %. Sale .10
,N: o., LINGERIE BArlsrE
'ssuias so. 49,. Sale ~
ON. 3, CHIFFON volLE
regular so. Sal. IA
SsSSkED AND STRIPED MAD
1 SsEulas ~. .Sals .82
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
10th January Sale
PILLOWS

PILLOWS
COrered With
Excellent Grade Tickings
NEW GOOSE MIXED
FEATHER PILLOWS
20x2S ins.--our reg $l93-
Sale 1 :S3
22x2s ins.-our reg. SILT
Sale $50
24x3o ins.-our reg. s2.72-
Sale 1.S7
Sale 2.I3
NEW WHITE GOOSE AND DOWN
MIXED FEATHER PILLOWS
26x28 ins.-our reg. s5.33-
Sale 3.33
22x2s ins.-our reg. s5.77-
Sale 3. 5 4
24x3O ins.-our reg. Self
Sale 3.S7
26x30 ins.-our reg. s6.56-
Sale 4.17
NEW GOOSE AND DUCK MIX ED
FEATHER PILLOWS
2Ox2S ins.-0ur reg $3.2l-
Sale q. IL
22x2S ins.-our reg. 3.72-
Sale 2. 33
24x3o ins.-our reg. $4.l2-
Sale 2.67
26x30 ins.-our reg. 81 4.53-
Sale 2.S3
NEW FEATHER PILLOWS
20x28 ins.-our reg. Sl.47-
Sale 81
2lx2S ins.-our reg. $1.73--
Sale llS
NEW WHITE GOOSE MIXED
FEATHERS
our regular $l.27 -. Sale .68
NEW WHITE DOWN
sag saUalas t2.H....Sab x.GQ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Slips Gowns Dresses

INFANTS NArNSOOK SLIPS.
DRESSES AND COWNS-sizes to
years-yoke and bishop styles
our regular II. Sale "a
INFANTS YOKE OR BISHOP
SLiPS-lace and embroidery trim
med--our regular .97 Sale "a
INFANTS NAlNsOoK SLIPS
AND COWNS-lace and embr old
cry trimmed
our regular $l.24. Sale 90
INFANTS NAINsooK SLIPS
olshop and yoke effects, daintily
trimmed with embroidery and lace
our regular Sl.47. Sale LILY
INFANTS TWO-PIECE CHRIS
LINING SETS-prettily trimmed
WIN lace and embroidery
our regular S4.97. Sale 3.zK
BABIES GERTRUDE SKIRTS
embroidery and lace trimmed
0uf regular .97 ... Sale .73
LITTLE It'll TOTS ClNcHAM AND
SnAMBRAY DRESSES-Empire
ana belted models
our regular sl67. Sale LILY
LITTLE TITLE TOTS BLooMER
b@EsStS--of ban 3 chambray and ging-
nnan-Empire nal and belted models.
'uf regular s2.S7. Sale 2.lO
I1slsS' rslsS YOKE AND BISHOP
DNesSES-sizes ~, to 8 years
wi regular S1.17. Sale 90
CREEPERS- A>o AMI
our regular sl.47 S.,. m
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Rich Madras Portieres in solid
tones-wers $9.97. .6.74
Odd Bordersd Portisres-suitable
te1 couch covers as we'll a. hanginss
-Sess;ale sset-.ses,s..6.44
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

One and two pair lots.
Chenille Portieres-Yich tones Of
blue, wood brown and crimson
Special 1924
Art Silk Portieres-Reversihle two
tcned combinations
usually t2S -. .&nesieb xos0A
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

27-INcH BLEACHED CANTON FLAN-
NEL-also 36-in. unbleached, heavy
quality-our regular .43 . Sale 3 s
27-IN. DOMET FLANNEL
heavy, 1eecy nap
our regular .26 6..........S Sale z
UNBLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL
80 inches wide heavy, full-fleeced
quality-our regular 80 .. Sale "a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

27-IN. EIDERDOWN FINISH ROB
CLOTH-made of imported cotton. sple]
did dvariety of patterns and color
ings-our regular ~ Sale S;
MILL LENGTHS DOMET FLANNEL
27 inches wide, extra heavy quality-1 to !
yd. lengths --regularvalue .32 yd. Sale 2!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

- t0kk|C ltAA> - 4AASAA-
nm weight-sizes to 3 yrs
seconds Of 55c quality
Sale rs
BABIES PART WOOL SHIRTS
medium weight-sizes to 3 yrs
very special lot
our regular 81 Sale s
INFANTS SILK AND WOOL
SHIRTS - exceptional quality
sizes to 6 mos
our reg. si.9i g. S2.10 Sale LA
INFANTS WOOL FLANNEL
SKIRTS - carnb~ic waists - also
Gertrude stvles-eoceptionally we'll
made-our reg. S1.S7. Sale I.2T
INFANTS WOOL FL NNEL BAR
ROW COATS-cambric band
our regular S1.10. .. Sale ~
INFANTS FLAN TIE
WRAPPERS-also night gowns
with drawstring-shell finish
mrreg. Sl.l0. ...... Sale 3 2
INFANTS FLA NELE ETH e
CERTRUDES-Shell finish or plain
hem-our reg. S1.l0. Sale SO
INFANTS FLANNELETTE BAR
ROW COATS-with cambric band
our regular .S7 ... Sale 5
HAND CRCCHETED BOOTEES
our regular .S7 :. Sale s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

January Clearance Sales in
Lace CurtainS&POrtiere
Due to the enormous pre-hosdoy business of this
department, many small lots of tWO three pairs
of curtains all that remain of large groups of
merchandise. These small lots nOlc recrouD-
ing for clearance in January Sale, yepriced
naously to your advantage.
Lace CurainsMario Antoin- Scrim and Nottingham,
ette Cuny k1arqu Scrim,
Novelty Net and Nottingham
also Panel Curtains One six of a style.
2 and 3 Pr. LOTS 1.77 2.O4 494 6.04
Marie Antonette and Cluny We're SEAT to $994
Lace
KY 10A ooA Fine Scrn and Marquisette
Panel Curtans-Showinx Ma
were VISA 10 SloSa dera Antique, Cluny and
Marquisette md Novelty Real Lace Effects
Net Curtains.
4.77 5.97r COY 2.94 3.SS 1.77 6.77
Were $6.97 to $9.97. Were $447 to $1494
Clearance of
One and TU0 Pair Lots
PORTlERES
Rich Madras Poreres in solid One and two pair lots
Chenille Portiercs-Yich Of
- - D'' blue, wood brown and crimson
Odd Bordersd Portisre Special L 2 "a
.o..h .o, =. .u =.
tered combinations