davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
Small Is Cost
Of us. Schools

bered that these figures include not
only the cost of instruction, but also
expenditures for buildings, grounds,
equipment, repairs, fuel and all incl
dentals, including in many cities and
states books and supplies.
The range Is from $63 per individ-
ual person In Alabama and Mississippi
to $637 In Montana, the Montana rate
being almost exactly ten times that
of Alabama and Mississippi. The III
inois range is $3.50. The average for
the United States Is only $252.
Comparisons.
In country In which we blithely
acknowledge that all things wait on
education-the public health, material
prosperity and wealth, social purity,
civic righteousness, political wisdom,
the strength and safety of state and
nation, and, finally, the thing for which
all these exist-that Is, the individual
welfare and happiness of the people
we have recklessly ('recklessly" is
probably the word) spent $3.50 per
child that the attainment of all these
things may be assured. Since less
than 20 per cent of all the money eX-
pended for public schools goes for in
struction, only $175 of the $3.50 was
paid for actual instruction. We fire.
quently have complaints that the in
struction and training of the boys and
girls who leave the schools is not as
extensive and thorough as it should
be. What should we expect for $175?
For the generation of boys and girls
reaching the age of high school gradu.
alton in 1906 the average per capita
was $40. For the elementary and
secondary education of the million of
men and women i'm the United States
now between the ages of twenty-one
and thirty-five the average paid was
5000.
An Average.
The second table shows what would
be spent on the average for the edu-
cation of each child of those (some-
thing more than two and a quarter
millions) who reached the school age
of six years in 1913 If the average ex-
penditures for that year were to be
continued until 1881 when these boys
and girls will have reached the nor
NAL age Of graduation from the high
school In only one state would the
amount be less than 500, and the av-
erage for the United States would be
$3.50. The figures for Montana ($1274)
are no doubt too large, the number
of children of school age In that state
In 1913 being larger than the number
calculated on this basis of the esti-
mates of the total population made
by the bureau of census. The same
is probably true, but in smaller de-
gree. for California (S540). Illinois
average in this table is the same as
In the first $3.50.
The third table shows how much
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
BOYS ordered Home Nlqht..

Greenfield. Ind.--Seven boys. nll
under the age Of twelve years, found
guilty In city court the other day
by Mayor Myers OF taking pennies
from milk. bottles set on porches. were
sentenced to stay at home after six
o'clock In the evening for 30 days.
Their parents are instructed to en-
force the sentence and not permit any
OF the boys to leave their homes be-
tween p. m. and 9 n. m. unless
accompanied by their parents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
Suicide statlstlcs.

A larger number of suicides take
place In May than In any other month.
June also is another month of many
suicides. January ordinarily has very
few, yet the statistics of a Leading
company show a rate Of TT per 100,-
OO0 industrial policy holders for jan
nary. 1921.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice long II you Shake
Into Your shoes ALIENS FOOT EASE
the powder for the feet. IL takes the fric-
tion from the shoe and gives quick relief to
Corns. Bunions. Callouses. sore. aching. swol-
len. tender feet. Shake Aliens Foot = Ease
into your shoes and enjoy the bliss OF feet
without an ache.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
Undoubtedly.

"a ouija board" said Jud Tunkins
"the same as checker board, gives
certain amount Of advantage to the
person who gets the first move."-
Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

The steel trap was invented IN l7o4.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03
Dickens and Thackeray.

Gilbert X. Chesterton, who is a great
admirer of Dickens. has this to say of
him:
'Now, the interesting thing is this:
That Dickens, whom so many consid-
cred to be vulgar enthusiast, saw
the coming change in our society much
more soberly and scientifically than
did his better educated and more pre-
tentious contemporaries. There
is no trace in Thackeray of the slight
est consciousness that progress could
ever change It's direction. There, is in
Dickens. The whole of Hard Times"
is the expression of just such a realiza<
ton. 1t is not true to say that Dick
ems was a Socialist, but it is not alb
surd to say so. And it would be simply
absurd to say 1t of any of the great
individualist novelists of the Victorian
time. He felt the society changing !;
and Thackeray never did Now,
for this reason Dickens must definitely
be considered in the light of the
changes which his soul foresaw.
Thackeray has become classical; but
Dickens has done more; he has re-
manned modern"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03
Treatment for Hip Disease.

Hip joint disease in children has
been looked upon as almost always
due to tuberculosis of the bones of the
joint. But DR.. Haitian Sundt who is
medical superintendent of Fredriks-
vern Coast hospital in Norway, has
recently published pamphlet in
which he asserts that 43.4 per cent of
such cases are not tuberculosis at all.
Immobilization for long period has
been the standard treatment, but DR..
Sundt divided his cases into groups,
one of which he allowed to run about
freely with no treatment, and he
found after three years observation
that the final results were just as
good in those as in the other cases.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03
Her Position,

Little Esther was sometimes per.
mitted to talk on the phone with moth.
er's help, and one morning when she
had been left alene for few minutes
she decided to call up her grand
mother.
She climbed carefully onto a chair,
and from there onto the sewing ma
chine, which stood near by. She took
down the receiver, but when the oper-
ator called, Number please" she
could think Of nothing to say.
"Get off the line. please" called the
operator, as no one answered.
'I'm not on the line," piped up a
small voice. "Im on my mammals
sewing machine"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03
LET OUT DEMON
Ancients Had Cruel Methods of
Relieving Headaches.
People Of Today Would Be Apt to
Consider the Remedy as Worse
Than the Disease.

Headaches are bothersome things"
writes Prof. Roy L. Noodle of the
University of Illinois in the Scientific
Monthly. "People have been annoyed
by them for a long time, seven thou
sand years at least, and probably
longer. We are all quite willing, when
afflicted with headache, to agree with
the people Of the Stone age that
headache is demon, and we would
be willing to do almost anything to get
rid of it.
"The pain, whether due to blow
On the head, Indigestion, nervousness
or other cause, certainly reminds one
Of demon, and it is readily understood
how ancient man should have con-
ceived the idea of releasing this demon
which was bothering him. He devised
a remedy which certainly was an eff
fective cure for headache, whether the
pain was due to eye-strain, brain
tumor, skull friction or nervousness,
although it must be admitted that his
cure was worse than the pain.
primitive man devised his curative
measures as a phase of his religious
beliefs, hence the cure adopted for
headaches was performed by a shaman
or medicine man In some remote fast
ness of his region, and here the pa
tent remained until completely recov-
cred. This treatment consisted in OPEN
ing the skull in variety Of ways to
relieve the pain, or. as the Stone age
,nht %r OF hn
"This ancient surgical art, which
forms the very beginnings Of prehis-
toric surgery, seems to have been de-
veloped in the region just north Of
Paris, near the Seine and Disc rivers,
some seven or eight thousand years
ago. In the dolmens, or burial mounds,
scientists have found the ancient skulls
trepanned or opened to release the
headache demon. No special class of
individuals seems to have been fav-
ored, since the operation was per-
formed on man, woman or child, ap-
parently without respect for either age
or sex. Its frequency is attested by
the great number Of skulls exhibiting
the surgical openings. In one burial
mound in France yielding the bones of
120 individuals more than forty showed
the effects of trepannation.
''It is not very pleasant to picture
the torture undergone by the ancient
sufferer at the hands Of the priest,
who either cut, scraped or bored the
bone Of the skull away with sharp
piece Of stone. Some relief from pain
may have been had by the application
of a quid of cocoa, plant yielding
anesthetic substances which grows in
Peru.
"But the worst thing about head
aches Is that they recur, so the an
cient people, not deferred by one fail
ure, submitted themselves to the OPP
Grafton again and again. A few an
cient skulls reveal five cruel openings,
all of which had healed. The patient
had survived them all.
"The equipment Of the primitive sur
geon was meager. His knowledge of
cleanliness was not keen. If he pos
sessed a rough flint knife, scraper,
a few leaves of cocoa plant and a
piece of coarse cloth to bind the
wound, he was content. A messy
bank out in the woods served him for
an operating table,"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03
Not Now,

The sweet young thing had been un-
able to buy the article she wanted but
in each case the clerk had assured her
be in stock. One day she called at
the store to find a new clerk on the
job.
do you have spats YETI" she in
quired.
The clerk blushed. "No, ma'am,"
he stammered. I'm not living with
my wife now"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03
Smells Like Onion.

The kuhn of the Philippines and
Malay Peninsula gives forth a strong
aroma of onions, says the American
Forestry Magazine, while the pao
d'alho of Brazil is properly known as
garlic wood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03
Serious M after.

"How did you like my film play?"
Good comedy" said the profess
sional humorist. Good work."
But you didn't laugh"
"A brother artisan never laughs at
good work. "--Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03

Drastic cuts in the number of secret
service employees of the Department
of Justice are planned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-03

japan won all five matches of the
Davis cup semi-fnal series with India
at the Onwentsia Club, of Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

heantiN '.r"om bungalow Iarr, break
classy mant"L basement psr,r. ana
I-.... "n ral'ng restricted addition.
price reduced $1,000 for gulct sale. sf.0u
".' hthdI" ~ NaI'u Investment -.
-l' Security RHp Phone Osag. q ..
ao',.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

.,...r..v u.rlEN- Usrdwood floors
p . ,.rs d.s.rat'" location
.'. ,rrI,i a. 900 81 600 cash.
. ...rtH ,8J Cedar 1852
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

T|0|N| NTINT -ITdg|
.1. Phone onga I,lI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

S's' CASH buys u"autl8| south side
-.s'"fN. SIX large r.uus garage. has,
N'h'. hardwood floors. beautiful d,tors.
toms and iN'ur,s. south front ownc,
| must sell at once. can Daagr qtS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HOUSE BERGDOLL
ESCAPE PROBE ON
Special Congressional Commit.
tee Appointed to Hear Testi-
mony Regarding Dodger.

Active investigation into the es-
cape OF Grover Cleveland Bergdoil,
millionaire stacker, was begun today
by the. special Congressional COM
mittee appointed by the House.
The committees first step was to
hold an Organization meeting. At
this meeting the procedure to be fol-
lowed was decided on and prepare
tions made to examine witnesses. \
Under the terms of the resolution
ordering the investigation, the COM
mittec may scall In anyone 1t thinks
will shed light on the circumstances
of the escape.
Chairman Powers of the committee
has not completed the list OF those
who Ewiil appear, before the commit
tee. Out-of town witnesses will be
snm moned. IT was said. Il.
|, The first witnesses called probably
will be those who were directly con-
nected with Bcrgdoil's detention and
with guarding him.
ofrcers from the New York district.
civilians whose names have been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the escape, and who are now. in
other parts OF the country. and Of
ficisis in Warrington. are the groups
most likely to be called on to fur
nish testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
TEACHERS T)OOPOOR
TO take VACATIONS
Many Obliged to Toll on
Farms, Canneries, and
Elsewhere.

CHICA April eI.-"Teachers
generally are forced to forego their
own well-carned vacations in order
to keep alive, says Miss Josephine
Colby. held secretary OF the american
Federation of Teachers.
The rank and file of teachers are
forced to swing into other iabors i'm
mediately at the close OF the school
season. according to Miss Colby.
Some seek work as postal clerks
and others as Mattresses" she said
Those who know shorthand and who
can manipulate typewriters try to get
into stenographic positions. Out on
the coast. canneries claim many
teachers during the vacation time, as
do the fruit raisers.
Manual training teachers take po-
sitions as carpenters and auto repair
workers. Teachers in mathematics
try for surveying. clerical. real esta te
bank ing and insurance jobs In fac,
teachers generally are forced to fore
60 their own well-earned vacations
in order to keep alive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Count Can't Fly His New
Plane; Warden Afraid
He Won't Come Back

NEW YORK, April 20.-Count
Loudon, alias Max Lynar, Sing Sings
titled inventor and international
swindler, has completed model OF
the airship he invented and Is plan
ming to launch u In prison. Lou
don, who made $4,000, 900 selling
fake war munitions stock before
being imprisoned, made the craft in
his spare time after doing his prison
work. He says his dirigible will
transport 1000 passengers overseas
The model. which he built In the
prison metal shop. Is about twenty
1.-Two feet long and nine feet In d.
rmetcr II is cylindrical in shape.
Warden. Lawcs win not allow the
cuunt himself. or any other inmate.
80 serve rs pilot at the launching
Cor foar he might be carried away
'r fcrget 20 return. II the counts
ar9hip IL launched a civilian will
take II on the trial trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

chief. The daughter sought 70 conf
fort her mother, retaining her COM
posuro during the days session. She
TOOK = ossp interest," sr IN s"i iur~ or Srs-
ouentIy consultinr her sttorreys.
when Rut~er Wxrder kus taken
away to Sing Sing last week TO await
sxecution. he told the following story
to his brother. simeon Warder:
u WAS In bed at 10 o'clock on the
night Henry Werner was killed. Mrs.
Werner came irto the room, put her
hand on my face and said: .Rutger.
raj up. nv God I: rye killed Henry,
/ asked: How did you do itY She
answered: hit him on the head
with an axe. Come downstairs and
we viii t-ke him away
II said, THEY'LL have me locked UP
for this. No. they viii never know
about t.. she replied, We went into
the harr and rot the horse blank et
and acme oIlcloth and burlap. and I
carried him out where he was found,
IN order 10 tbrow aus oicion off Jennie
i took the shotgun and shot MIN in the
MAD When Henrv had ne.ni drinkinu
Ne Va. IN the habit OF iyinr down
beside The furnace I'm the cellar and
aoin. ~ s,eep + loved Jernie ana
was will,nge 10 sn.na twenty wear,
In. ;ail FOR her' b.,t ala not think j
would be- sentenced to lleath.,
80 :. ~. " - w y
REPORTERS yIsTr CELLAR.
To bvsr out this. second confession.
REPORTERS. visited the cellar of the
werner home ON the Old Forse road.
inst out Of Ilion. and found bloot;
sust ~ -, axsr ,bs sioar ana cn,,sr
~ }he bo,ise when questioned "a Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruf

4 z t,-EkSkttry tist r. ~ 2
The only sure swAy@to get rid OF
dspdruff isf tn, dissolve Il. then YOU
destroy it entirely. Tojdo this, 9e,
about four OUNCES Of ordinary LIQUID
arvcn: apply II at night when retlr.
ing use enough 10 moisten the scafll
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
10 this tonight. and by morning,
most. IL not all. of your dandruff
WILL be gone. and three or four more
applications viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
ana digging OF the scalp will stop
at nnce. and N2ur hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
leok and feel a hundred times bsttor.
You can get LIQUID arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
W0men's
Silk Hose
Specially Priced,
$2.35 par

Twenty dozen pairs of
these Pure Thread Silk Hose
in black, a good assert
ment of colors; sizes 8lA
to 10. They are slightly
irregular in weave. and con-
seauently are marked $2.35
instead of $3.50. which would
be the price for this grade
if perfect.
40 dozen pairs Momen's Full
fashioned Sflk-lisIe Rose. In
black and cordovan; sizes So
to 10. Specially priced, CSC
pnir.
$50 pairs Wosncn's FUll-fash-
toned Black SILK H~sc. with
lislc soles and garter tops.
sizes s. Sh and 10. Si.3S, pair,
were -.
Hosiery Section, First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

We have, grouped together odd lines and
broken sizes in eur women's high grade
oxfords. making a splendid assortment of
new footwear at an attractive price.
161 Pairs Tan and Dark Brown Cslfskin
Oxfords-Somc with straight tips, others
with wing tip, brogue styles, with Cuban,
military and low flat heels In these sizes:
5, 5h, z, 8 AAA; 4, Az, 5h, TN, 8 "A;
81, Az, z, III, 8 A.; 3, 3h, 4, Az, 6is.
z, IN, 8 B; 21s, 3, 81, 4, Az, s, s, 81,
z, w C; 31a, 4, 6, 61s, Z d.
81 Pairs Black Calfskin Oxfords- Some
with straight tip, others with wing tip
and neat perforations, military heels and
Goodyear welt soles. In, these sizes: S. SIC,
womens Shoe Section. Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
millinery
forFriday

so Ostrich Trimmed Hats
I'm large and small shapes,
in a variety of pretty col
ors. ss.75 each. q
10 Trimmed Hats-In,
small shapes with flower and
fruit TRIMMINGS, $4.7S each;
were $3.50.
10 Rough Straw Banded
Sailors-In red. black and
navy, S. each; were $685.
10 Banded Sailors - In
navy, black and white, $2.75
each; were $500.
Millinery section, Third
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
TO TRYW|FE ALONE
IN WERNER Staying
Motion for Separate Hearings
Of Two Women In Harkjns
Case Granted.

HERKIMER. N. Y. April 2f-Sep-
erate trials were demanded by
counsel of Mrs Werner and her
mother, Minnie Woodbridge, WHIP
wore indicted last month by the
Erand Jury as accomplices Of Rutger
II, Warder, convicted Of the murder
Of Henry Werner near Ilion on
February 81. This demand was
granted by Presiding Judge Irving
X, Devendorf.
District Attorney w. Earl Ward
moved the trial OF Mrs. Jennie Wer-
ner on the Indictment charging first
degree murder. The motion was
granted by the court.
A panel of $50 talismen WAS drawn
last week. Many offered cxcuses' TO
the court why they, could not serve.
Business excuses were not granted y
DRESSED IN MOURNING.
The court room was only partly
h'lcd with spectators when the two
women were Brought into court &C.
companie4 by the Jail matron. Mrs.
William H. Cress. e
Both defandsnts were dressed u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Gray and Brown
Suede Pumps
81. IS pair J.

Some Of newest one-strap models have
bsen reduced for Friday clearance, solely
because the sizes are broken and lines in
complete for regular stock.
,13 Pairs Gray Suede One-Strap. One.
Button Pumps-The seasons most popular
shade; these are strictly high grade pumps
and handmade, the product of one Of our
most exclusive makers. In these sizes: s,
6h, z, tn, AAA; 4, s, 5h, 6, 6h, z, 7,s,
s IA; 3, to 8 A; 31s, 4, Az, 5, 6, 6k, Z,
IN B; 2,s, 3hs, 4, s, 5h, 6, 6is, &c.
81 Pairs Brown Pumps-In the lot are
three models. One in all suede, one-strap
Louis heel pump, also same model but with
kid vsmp and suede quarter, and brown
suede vamp with satin quarter, cne-strap
and Baby Louis heel. Sizes in the combined
lot: S, 5h AAA; Az, s, 81, Ga, 8 IA;
3, 4, Az, 5, 5h, 6, 6k, A; 2h to 6hB;
2h, 4, An, S, 51s, 6, eh C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY. VIRGINIA
Miss Mildred N. De Pue Weds
Hamlin Marvin Hernd0n.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 21.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Mildred M. De Pue,
of Scranton. Pa. and Hamiin Marvin
Herndon, of. Washington, at the home
of the bridegroom's grandmother.
Mrs. Marguerite Padgett. Els Month
Alfred street. yesterday. The Rev. e.
v. REGISTER. pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. officiated.
Announcement Ia made of the mar.
riage of Miss Freda Heintz, daughter
OF Mrs. Rebecca Heintz. and James
Vincent Hasson. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. L. r. Kelly at
the parsonage of st. Mary's Church
yesterday.
A meeting Of Canton Alexandra
Patriarchs Militant. will De held in
Odd Fellows Hall this evening. A
rehearsal of the decoration to be con-
ferrcd at Staunton. Va, will be held.
st. Mary's Junior Players will pre-
sent the play kathleen Mavourneen"
at the Lyceum Hall April ? and -.
The play will be under the direction
OF Il. j. Comcau. of Washington.
On next Tuesday members Of Poto-
mac and Sarapta Lodges OF Odd Fell
lows will observe the one hundred
and second anniversary of the found
ing of the order.
The members of these two lodges
will also attend services next Sun
day evening at the Second Presby-
terrain Church, when the Rev. John
Lee Allison will deliver a special
sermon.
The Alexandria Sunday School Base
ball League has been formed with
the following officers: Mayor James
Al, Duncan. honorary president; r. n.
Cox, active PRESIDENT: James A. HUI
fish. vice president; Harry w. Wade.
secretary; c. Il. Allstock, treasurer.
Kavanaugh Court No. 81. Daughters
OF Isabella. is holding a ruD<tuagc sale
today at the corner of Cameron and
Fayctte streets.
A dance was given last evening at
EIks Hall by the members of Russell
Mitchell Post, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
W0men's
Knit UnderqOear

is dcseu WomeW'. Jersey
Ribbed Cotton Cowsblns ton
Suitsy low neck. sleeveless,
tube top, shell-fnished knee
drawers; extra good quality
and very elastic: regular sizes
only. Specially priced. soc zach.
90 doy~n Womeu's sw tss
ribbed Cotton Ncsfst low neck,
slecyclCaS. narrow shoulder
etrGps: rcgull' siZcB onl,
I.M, cpcht wcr" sS-,
Wo nc3t9 Knit Grdcrw ear
section, Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Mems and
WOmen's
Handkerchiefs
Greatly Reduced

40 dozen Mems Cambrie lnl-
tia1 Handkerchief, in these
letters: A, E, +. G., n, j. X. NJ.
i. X. II. 1sc each, or Q for 81;
were 2Sc each.
90 dozen Women,s Emhreld-
cred Caabric Handkerchief
Ninch hens: dainty designs.
loo each, or 81 dozen.
handkerchief Section. First
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Friday Special in
Girls MILDLY Blouses
81 each

50 dexeu AIl-wkite Mtddies,
OF good quality jean; reSula-
ton style; also lace-front mod
els: sizes O TO 20. Specially
priced. ~.
Girls Section, Fourth Floor.