davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04

the story that Edward Y. Clarke, I'm.
perial Kleagle of the Ku Klux Khan,
was under a cloud Of discredit In At.
lanta as long ago as 1910. brought
from him the first public statement
since he went into retirement more
than a week ago after demanding &C.
ceptance of his resignation.
The story was Of Clarke's expulsion
from the First Congregational Meth
odist Church in Atlanta In 1910 after
he had wrecked a church publishing
house, organized by him with the
church membership as stockholders.
Clarke's statement was a denial OF
the truth of the charges, based upon
the following assertion:
II have never been member Of
any church but the Presbyterian
which I Joined when a mere boy
and to which have held allegiance
ever since"
Deceived Members.
Among the charges for which he
was expelled were fragrant false
hood, duplicity., fraud and deceit"
BY his statement now Clarke has
proved that he deceived the church
members into believing he was one
Of them while it suited his plans. or
else was guilty of the other charge
Of lying, or both.
The congregation from which
Clarke was expelled is no longer in
existence so that it is impossible to
substantiate from church records
that Clarke was. or pretended to be.
a member. But the Atlanta news
papers of February, 1910, were full
of the story and contain signed
statements by Clarke and members
Of the church sufficient to prove
that he was considered one of them
and encouraged them in the belief.
In more than one place in his
signed statements. directed to the
congregation, he addressed the mem
bers as brethren"
In making his defense and an.
nounceing his intention, never car
ried out. Of appealing to higher
church councils he never mentioned
that he was a Presbyterian and not
a member of the congregation which
he had used in furthering his ques-
tionable financial operations.
Called Him Brother"
Brother Clarfke" was the way the
church addressed him, and the news.
papers Of the period referred to him
as "the prominent young churchman.
who has been so prominently asso-
ciated with the Congregational Meth
odist Church and its enterprises"
The committee Of members which
drewup the charges upon which he
was expelled began the. document as
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
MILLION LEAVE
A. F. Of l., DATA
. HERE INDICATES
Leaders, Worried by Growing
OBJECTIONS, vainIy Seek to
Conceal Facts.
MILDRED NORRIS.
International News Service.

Hard hit by the Industrial depres
sion. the American, Federation OF
Labor faces what Is declared to be
the worst crisis in its history.
The organization which has gloried
in supremacy over the labor movement
OF the world has suffered enormous
losses in membership. It was learned
today. -
More Than Million Drop Out.
According to reliable sources. be.
tween 1.000.000 and 1,500. 900 members
have dropped from its rolls since The
beginning of the year. At the peak OF
its strength the organization had up
proximately 100000 members and N
the first OF year claimed to be well on
the way to the 5000. 900 mark.
Although the affairs Of the Fedora
ton have reached such a serious sta &c
that its plight has become common
talk in labor circles here, the officers,
while admitting big losses" as result
OF the unprecedented unemployment
conditions, deny the number OF mem
bers dropped comes anywhere near
the 100000 mark.
According to inside" information,
the financial stringency Of the fed
Grafton Is such that 1t has been neces
sary to "furlough" most Of the paid
organizers. One officer today de.
clared 1t Is usual at this time OF the
year to lay off or furlough most Of the
organizers" The same man optimis-
tically predicted the federation will
emerge from the storm stronger than
ever"
Internal DlssensiOn Serious.
Internal dissension, as manifested by
the resignation Of Daniel j. Tobin,
president Of the International Team.
sters' Union. as a member OF the
executive council, Is also causing much
talk in labor circles. Tobin's detection
is regarded as u heavy blow to the
Gompers' forces. as ne and another
influential labor leader are credited
with saving" Gompers in the fedora
tons last election.
Tobin. who resigned at the recent
Atlantic City session Of the executive
council. declaring there was too
much talk and too little action" in the
federation, Is said to have written a
letter demanding his resignation be &C.
cepted without further delay. He lie
reported to be anxious to be free OF
in order to carry on a fight against
the veteran labor head. whom he 30
stanchly supported in the past, and
to demand more progressive policies.
II has never been admitted in Of.
fetal circles OF the federation that
Tobin had resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
WARHERO,B BROKE
ENDS OWN LIFE
ON WEDD|NGEVE
,Ex-Flier, Without Finances for
Marriage, Cuts Throat as Z
4, Fiancee Waits.

HAzLEHURST. Miss, Oct. A.
Throughout the world war Thomas
Allen, twenty-four years old, OF Mel
sonville. Ohio. faced death calmly as
a lieutenant Of the aviation corps in
the American army. On his wedding
morn he felt he could not longer face
life. So he calmly chose death,
abruptly and with fateful certainty.
While shaving, he drew the blade OF
his razor across the arteries in his
neck until they We're severed. With
his wedding at hand. he found he had
no funds, not even enough to get his
wedding suit from the tailor. ',.' ,H
While he bled to death. his bride.to'
be, Miss Matte Griffin, of Union
Church, a short distance west of IHz'e'
hurst, waited for him In her wedding
finery. The marriage was II have been
performed at the Methodist church
here. When the hour arrived, Mrs.
Dykes Granbury, with whom he board
cd, entered Aliens room and found the
bridegroom -to-be's body on the floor
before q mirror.
When they lifted the body from
where 1t had lain all day, four pennies
rolled from one of the dead war vet.
Grams pockets. That was all the
HlOilCy nib lTFuuS "tic upiS W Aa'iN
after a thorough search of his effects,
and inquiry proved he had none in the
bank.
Fails In Oil Business.
Allen won his flying commission or
the army aviation fields at San Antonio
and Hattiesburg. Miss. With the var
over, he turned to the oil business. He
was widely interested in oil enter.
nrises in the South and was one of the
promoters OF the test well bored at
NOLAN Junction. near Meridian. Mss.
His bride .to-be, still in her wedding
clothes, watched her fiance's body car.
ried down the steps of the church in
which they were to have been married.
Instead of the wedding march, the
gray haired organist played the death
march from Saul" Aliens body was
forwarded to his parents in Ohio.
Some of the financial facts that lay
behind the death of the war veteran
were revealed when his friends invest.
gated. When Allen ordered the suit Of
clothes in which he was to have heen
mraried he told the clothier that re
would call and pay for 1t as soon as
money he had wired friends for in Nc
ridian. Miss. arrived.
The money, he said. was to pay the
expenses OF the wedding and honey
moon. The money never came. The
wedding suit still hangs In the clctn-
ier's store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
DEATHS.

GASH--James A., 10 yrs. Garfield Hos.
MASON-George L.. 46 yrs, National Hotel
HARRIsoN-Ernest L.. 50 yrs. sls 23d
At. NV.
GIBsON-Chariie A., so yrs. 1908 L at. NV
KENDIG-Raymond L., 20 yrs, U. s. P
AwToN-Cstherine. 20 yrs. Walter Reed
Hos.
cOLLINS-Peter F., 81 yrs, lll2 9Th at
sw.
ROSS-Marie A., ,16 yrs, Sibley Hos
REGAN-Timothy H. rs yrs. 1Itt Buch.
RnRn st. NV.
COoKE-Infant Of Leroy and Mary, / day
. Garfield Hos
BURNETT-Infant of Isaac c. and Eliza
3 hrs, 1906 East Capitol ct.
YOUNG-Clarence. Is yrs, 237 Va ave- sv
CHRISTlAN-John. IS yrs, Home for Aged
PROCTOR-John. . yrs. ChiidTen's Hos
1t, sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
Jury Deadlocked Over
Girl Tried As
.b Highwayman II

her sex to be tried In New York
State for highway robbery, con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04

They found opposition to It generally
because OF the legislative snarl, and
the pressure from back home" that
Congress stay in Washington Until
some Roadway is made in disposing
OF the tax bin and other pressing bust
ness. 49,.
reported to the White House. In con
sequence. II is understood. the strength
OF the Administration will be devoted
during the next few weeks to speed
ing up the legislative machinery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
Births, deaths,
| Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. w. v. SULLIVAN.

Stricken with heart disease yester
day, Mrs. w. v. Sullivan, widow Of
Senator Sullivan. OF Mississippi. dice
at the home OF her brother, Charles
Newman. 1853 Eighteenth stree
northwest. She was fifty-two year,
old. a..
Born I'm Washington, Mrs. Sullivan
lived here nearly all her life. Be
sides Mr.. Newman, she is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Mamie Perlie, o.
this city, and a son by a former
marriage, DIR. Paul Atkins. Of Tulsa
Okla. Arrangements for the funera
have not yet been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
MEXICO ADOPTS FARM
LOAN LAW FOR VETERANS

General Obregon has signed a decree
for the expenditure of one million
pesos, or about $500 900 in American
money, to aid Mexican war veterans
in buying farms, Secretary Hoover
was advised today in a dispatch from
Mexico City.
General Obregon will endeavor to
colonize large numbers of these vet
Grams in some of the more favorably
situated farming sections by means Of
stimulating productive output.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
BIRTHS.

GALLAGHER-Roger L. and Anna C.. girl
LAGOMARSINO-Davi s. and Mary E.
girl.
MCRPHY-Samuel X. and Mabel r.. boy
MARSH-Clayton c. and Virginia, girl.
BURSETT-Isaac c. and Eliza. girl.
SARRELS-Lon L. and Jane E.. girl
O'BRIEN-James and May B.. girl.
JONES-Charies II. and Myrtle E., boy.
MAYFIELD-Robert +. and Helen NJ, boy
COOKE-Leroy and Mary e.. girl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Sara, girl
NICHOLS-Harry W. and Jessie, girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. and Minnie
girl. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04

Vinced eleven or
the Jurors before
whom she was
tried that she was
really q "hold.up
girl" / But the
twelfth man held
out for acquittal.
and at 1890 in
the morning the
Jury hopelessly
Ideadiocked, was
discharged. is
deliberations had
lasted since 3 In
the afternoon.
A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
MRS. HENRI MARQUIsAN.

Word was received here today that
Mrs. Henri Marquisan, daughter of
the late Clarence Moore, who went
down on the Titanic. died Friday In
Paris.
Mrs. Marquisan was the wife OF
Lieut.. Henri Marquisan, who was in
Washington two years ago with the
French high commission. Her step
mother is Mrs. Axel Wichfeld. who
Is now in Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04
DEATHS.

LOWRY. on Monday, October 3, 1921. al
her rs:issn:s' ss9n aeoTsis ave
LOWRY (nee Conner). She leaves to
mourn her loss her husband, villa m
l.. Lowry, and her sister. Mrs. Martha
Il. Rehner. Funeral services will be
held on Wednesday, October s, at 2 D. m,
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-04

will be released on bonds, and the
chances are she will not he tried
again. She was charged with hav.
ing assisted in the robbery of a
chauffeur and the theft OF his taxi
cab. g..
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

seheol Cisssd fse Summer Vacation
The Keota grade and high school
closed Friday after . week crowded
With entertainments. Monday night
the high school gave their annual rsesp.
ton to the eighth grade; Wednesday The
Primary grades gave . last day pro-
gram; Thursday The Primary and Inter-
mediate grades bad picnics. and that
evening the graduation exercises were
held. The high school pupils went to
the Buttss Friday for their picnic and
The seventh and eighth grades held
theirs The same day at the school rock
piles. going from there to Bowlss for
ice cream. The graduation program
Wa - follows:
Coronation March, Myerbees
Miss Mildred BecroG
lnvocstion- The Rev. H. T. LeGrand
Piano solo. A Dream Of Love Lin,
Mis- Mildred Becrok
EIGHTH GRADE
Orstioo. The New South Glenn Bowles
Oss,ion. Liberty Of Death Alvin Britt
Song. Birds Of sprins.ime. e.-----
Thelma Rhoadarmes. Agnes Watt
Essay Thelma Rhoadarmes
HIGH SCHOOL
Piano Solo. Silver Spring Wm. Mason
Mis- Mildred becroft
Agriculture q q Profession n--.-.
Roland Rumsey
The Value Of Manual TRIMMING.
Robert Rumsey
Presentation Of Diplomas- &C. o. Doddes
Song. Good Night High School
Benediction The Rev. Fred Moseley
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Schoonovsr aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Noon and baby.
Evelyn Jane. had Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Nrs. Carl Haworth.
. On Monday. May le. . baby girl AZ
rived at the Ray Butler hons. She
weighed eight pounds and hes bssn
named Marian Gertrude.
Brison Burkholdsr was taken III Sat-
urday With scarlet fever. and ths rest
aurant has been closed since that tinns.
due to quarantine.
Misses Gladys and Hazel Lsnhard
were taken III with small pox Saturday.
Neil. who has bsen III With The disease
b now recovering.
Miss s. E. Wallace lsft Tuesday for
Chicago whore she will visit with her
mother, who u not we'll. and also attend
summer school.
Aiss Cleana Krum, who teaches near
The buttss. spsnt the week. end with hsr
parents. Mr.. and ArA J. p. Krum, Of
Keota.
Mrs. r. J. Balm. Of Cheyenne, came
Wednesday and will visit until Satur-
dsy with her 500. Ed Balm end wife.
nrs. Herman Lehme returned hons
Friday after visiting for several weeks
with relatives at Edgar, Nebraska.
Aiss Wilma Simms, teacher Of he
Rohn School. gave . program at ths
school house last Friday evening.
Misc Regnsll Olsen returned today
from near Loogmont whore che hes
been teaching the past winter.
NJ. and Nrs. william Upton and soo.
Everett, were Sunday dinner guests at
The George JUbbins home.
C. E. Andrews was . Sunday guest at
the l.. A. Jackson home.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
lsmosial Services Nsxt Sunday Unds
Auspiees Of American Legjea

Memorial Services Next Sunday Undss
Auspices Of American Lsgies
A msmorial service will b held at The
Methodist church On Sunday aftsrnoou
at 3 o'clock. under The auspices Of Tie
John r. Hart Post No. 76 Of tie Amer.
lean Legion. A similar service viii b
held at Buckingham on Monday after
noon. All sx-ssrviee men are to appear
In full dress uniform.
At close Of service at the church .
short ssrvice will b held at The esms-
tory, after which the graves will b
decorated.
The program to be rendered = -
follows:
Piano solo. 0ro Cox.
America, orchestra.
Invocation, Chaplain r. Fred 0oeeley.
Memorial orders. Adjutant Grant T.
Freeman.
Gettysburg Address. Historian Harry
e. Greene.
Battle Hymn Of Republic. orchestra.
Speech By Post Commander. Ralph z.
Currie.
Quartet, Dr.. and Ars. Olson, Ar. and
Mrs. A. H. CurFis.
Speech, c. r. Graves.
Tsnting on The Old Camp Ground, or
chsetra.
Bsnediction. Chaplain.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
MstAsdise ciureA A..es.es.sats
Sunday, May q. isal

Sunday. May =. lo2l
Sunday School. 10 .. M. L. A. Knipp
superintendent. A class for evsryooe.
Sermon, Hero Lsds," II .. m. Mem
orial service. p. M. under auspices Of
American Legion. Epworth League.
7:9o p. N. Junior League TO p n.
Sermon, The Call 70 Service, Sis p.
a.
Sunday will b observed - memorial
day.
The American Legion has planned for
. program here for Sunday afternoon
and at Buckingham On Monday after.
noon.
A good program will b rendered
with Mr.. Graves, Of Raymer, - the
principal speaker. At The close Of the
program at the church, the Legion, fol-
lowed BY Odd Fellows and general pop.
ulaes, will march to the cemetery.
where taps will be sounded and graves
decorated. All ex-serviee men are to
appear In uniform.
K. FRED MOSELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People ol
Ke0ta Community

The pupils and teacher. Miss Fora
Taylor. of Columbins School, and the
neighbors In he community were In
vited BY Tie Potter School to attend .
picnic on Friday. the last day Of school.
A large crowd attended and good time
was bad eating ths basket dinner. and
ice cream and playing games.
w. J. simms. Of Greeley. came to
Keota Saturday and visited with bis
daughters, Mrs. C. E. williams and Miss
Wilma 0imms. He returned Sunday
and Miss Simms accompanied him. her
school having closed Friday for summer
vacation.
r. L. Burgess. Assistant Colorado
Manager, and NJ. Gillian. Tradic Sup
ervisor Of the Mountain States Ts)s-
phone Company. came from Denver
Monday and spsnt the afternoon look
ing after tslsphons interests here.
The musical club met Friday evening"
with Mra e. L. Ysagsr. About thirty
were present and spent . very pleasant
evening singing and playing party
games. The club will inset In two
weeks with Miss Sadie Byrns.
Niss Mary Hawoseh went to Chsy-
enns Monday to visit with hsr friend.
Miss Vsda Scott. She returned 70 Ke-
ota Wednesday and left Thursday for
Greeley where she viii work and attend
summer school this summer.
Mrs. OLE Olsen Was taken recently to
the Boulder sanitarium and there was
operated upon for tumor. She b get
ting along - well - can b expected,
but will b unable 70 leave The hospital
for about two weeks.
Cus Jensen, Of Cornish. motored to
Keota Thursday. and visited at the c.
F. Becker home. He returned the same
day and Miss Viva Russell went also
and viii visit for couple Of weeks with
friends at Cornish.
POSITION within 80 days after
graduation or tuition refunded. Send
for catalogue. Grand Island Business
College Nebraska's Oldest. Largest
and Leading Business Training
School. 22-66
Mrs. K. K. Fortune and daughters,
Misses Ruby and Hazel and son; Donald,
and Charlie Bigslow spent Saturday In
Greeley. Nrs. Bigslow, who has been
visiting at Calston, returned with them
to Keota.
Niss Mildred Becroft, graduate OF
The New England Conservatory OF
Music, Boston, Massachusetts, desires
pupils for piano instruction. Address
Keota or phone llF2. p2S-zs
Mise Mary Sargent returned to her
home at Roggsn last Saturday, her
school having closed Friday for summer
vacation. She taught the primary
grades at Keota.
straysd: A A2-ysar-old bay colt with
black name and tail. Branded with n
cross and quarter circle underneath.
Finder please notify J. F. Britt. p2S-2l
Lost: Three Hereford steers, thres
years old, branded z with 3 attached,
and dehorned. Please advise Hereford
Farms Co., Hereford, Colo. 2l.0.
Rev. Mosslsy - conducting services
at Mount Hope School house this week.
The services began Tuesday and vii
continue throughout the week.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Noeieo Of Annual Mooting

The annual meeting Of the stoekhold-
ess Of the Ksota Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company will b held in the
+. 4 n. Hall at Keota, Saturday. June
4, 1921, at / o'clock, for Tie purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction Of any other
business pertaining to the interests Of
The company.
You are urged to b present and do
your part toward keeping The elevator
open for business.
n. L. Haworth, Secretary.
Melvin Werts, who was III and unable
to take the eighth grade examinations
1t the time VIXEN the others Of bic class
took them, did not rscsivs his diploma
in time to take part In the graduation
exercises last Thursday, bat got Il
Tuesday.
Russell Nelson, Of Eaton, spsnt Sun
day at The George Jobbins home.
Just reeeived: A new line Of Kirksa-
dall's shoes at Krum's store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
Waists

q Hundreds of Them Go In
T= the Sale
1915 Ge0rgette and Crepe de
IL Chine Waists.
m All Go at $3.75
IA $6.9S- GeOrgette and Crepe de
- Chimes. All Go at $4.9S
III $1O.OO-$I09S Georgette and Crepe
| n de Chimes, All Go at S6.9S
Tw SI2.5O-S14.9S Georgette and Crepe
- de Chimes. All Go at S7.9
Light and dari; colors.
q 1915 ColOred Silk and Pongee
r. Waists, All Go at 1915
~ Wolfe Waists
n Wolfe Waists up to $3.50.
u Go at S1.9S
In 1898 Waists 49,. Go at $2.75
T.l SAD Waists 49,. Go at sos
- $i9S-S5.5O Wolfe and Dainty
NJ Waists. Go ut $3.50
ri SIS C0lOred Chambray Waists,
- Go at Csc
SOS Flannelette Waists,
m Go at S1.9S
- So % Tailored Madras Waists,
Go at 81. 40
INl Lot of Wolfe Waists, up TO $3.50,
Fl lightly mussed Go at 9Sc
IalTHl nj lTNl mi mi INT III ID
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20

of the United States is made up of a varieI
lot of interests and it is not always ad
visable for the executives of that organ
ization TO commit themselves without :
referendum Of memberSZa process that i.
satisfactory when concrete proposal i.
voted upon but which does not help 81
much when legislation is in the process
of construction and advice is needed from
day to day, as TO n variety of changing
phases.
Another reason advanced by those pro
posing an economic cabinet or council /.
that Washington Is full of organization.
of manufacturers, labor unions and agri
cultural organizations Each tells con
greSS what ought to he done and implie,
political pressure if its advice is not taken
Congress is pulled from one side to tn,
other. and usually is glad when the chic
executive steps in and puts his foo
down 50 hard that the member of congress,
is not held to blame for failure to CRAFTY
the organizations that have held the clul
over him. But unless he were weIl-pGsted
the president would not be in position
to graphic with these same organization
who would naturally appeal to him. 1t
il not intended that the advisory body
shall publish its advice and put the mem
bers of the council in embarrassing posi-
tionS if they happened to give advic,
which men In their own line of business
didn't like. But it * intended that tn,
president should have the full benefit q
all the advice that a competent and diSn
tereStcd body representative of American
business enterprise and labor and agri
culture shall be- able to give him 80 tina
hc may draw his own conclusions ant
PEELED To rely on personal friends who's
motives may be excellent but whose eXpe
reuCe and Judgment have so often in the
past proved inadequate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
1.-THE Farmers Worst Enemy - Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-SnaD."

These are the words of James Baxter,
\. J.: Ever since / tried RAT-SNAp
have always kept it in the house.
Never fails. Used about $500 worth of
RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves
me $500 in chicks, eggs and feed. RAT
SNAP is convenient, just break up cake
no mixing with other food" Three sizes
35c. 65c, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
BrattleborO Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
Hair and Heaven.

"Hair is not happiness" declare the
members of the Baldhead club of New
York, who no doubt find comfort in the
fact that heaven Is described as a
place where there is mo parting."-
Passing Show. London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
OTTNTNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of e. w. Cove. SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20

Sweaters
At Bargain Prices
S12.5O-$12.9S WOrsfed Coat
Sweaters. Go at $7.9S
S1O9s Coat or Tuxedo Styles,
Go at S6.9S
S9.75-S1O.9S Heavy Coat Sweat
ers.- Go at $5.9S
S8.9S-$7.9S Coat Sweaters.
Go ut $4.9S
$i.75-s6.9s SIip-On Styles.
Go at S2.9s
$4.5O-sZ.5O Tie-BaclI Styles.
Go at SOS S4.93
Children's Sweaters
S2.9S Sweaters -. Go at $1.9S
S4.5O-$4.9S Sweaters.
Go at SOS
S7.5O-S7.9S Sweaters,
Go at S4.75
Knit PetticOats
Sf23-Sf75 Values Go at Csc
$500 Value $3.50. Go at SLID
Outing Night Robes
$3.0O-S3.50 Values Go at $1.9S
S3.9S-$i50 Values Go at S2.49
S1.25-SI.9S Children's Night
Robes Go at CSC
Teddy Bear Suits
S1O.9s Value . :. Go at S6.9S
S7.9S Value $500. Go at 1913