davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
AFRAID OF
WAR, SHE
SA s
Former Wife Ayers Graham
Feared Draft; Struck Her.
She Declares.

"He was terribly frightened to
90 to war and he was afraid he
would be drafted" said Mrs. Elsa
Portner Graham Humes this morn
ing as she was testifying about
the behaviorlof her then husband,
Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham, u, s.
N, before q Jury in Circuit Court
No. I, Justice Hitz presiding, in
the famous 100000 alienation
suit of Graham against Augustus
L. Humes, wealthy New York
lawyer.
Says He Feared Draft.
He was not Of the fighting
kind" continued witness, "and
was always. talking about being
drafted. He said he wished he
were In his brothers place; he had
q broken arm and they could not
draft him. Mr.. Graham also talk
ed about shootirs one. Of his fingers
off. 80 he could not be drafted"
In what other manner did Gra-
ham show that he was afraid Of
Wilton j. Lambert. attorney for
Humes. .t.
He would watch the numbers
ly and he was terribly afraid they
would get him." said Mrs. Humes.
adding that Graham finally was
drafted on the day before he was
appointed In the navy"
Graham's absence at the proceed
ings today and yesterday was ex.
H1at t~A 90 ~ No.
Dan Thew Wright. Of counsel for
the naval officer: by reading q
telegram addressed to his counsel.
sible to get to Washington Tues
on board and In course Of exam
ination Of my accounts which holds
me here"
This accounts for my clients
Absence" said Attorney Wright.
Wanted Graham There.
IT am perfectly willing that the
trial be suspended until Graham
can be present" quickly retorted At
torney Lambert. Graham ought, to
be here, and don't want the case
to 60 on without him; Graham
ought to be here and hear the tes.
timony Of Mrs. Humes and all the
other testimony that 10 given in
this trial so he may have a proper
opportunity to answer"
The court directed them to pro-
coed with the case.
Testifying regarding their resid-
ing at The Netherlands In January
1918, Mrs. Graham said that she
paid all the rent, as well as the
wages for the cook and child's
nurse. and household expenses from
her own money.
"He always wanted me to give him
money" continued Mrs. Humes;
said he needed II for this and that
and wanted to buy things"
what did Graham do when you
declined to accede to his requests?"
asked Attorney Lambert.
Charges He Struck Her.
whenever he wanted me to do q
thing that he knew I did not want
to do he threw me down in, q chair
and squeezed my arms as tight as
he could until they were black and
blue, until couldn't stand II any
longer"
On one occasion when she refused
to sign q check for him, he said to
her, according to witness, you'd
better sign that check. He had
again thrown me in a chair. He
walked the floor and suddenly
stopped in front Of me and hit me
in the face as hard as he could"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
8 + Al IT'S TICAL.

Au the people In this country
Who haze reached the age of 100
years got there ,oith vermif form
appendices intact.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
QUIPS AND CRACKS.

BY their shoes We shall know
Them" says our bootblack.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
THE FLIVVER BOOB
AND THE GENTLE JAY


The F1ivvver Boob declared the Jay
to be an nl-bred dolt;
The Gentle Jay aspired to hand the
Boob q proper jolt.
And 90 he trailed the Boob. prepared
10 make him hop In fear.
And. spottins him sfoot at last. sp-
preached him from the rear.
Then he belched forth . throaty henh:
ms startled victim hoped; then yelled.
"Who was 10 hollered Boob?"
The scrap that followed was . scream.
bang-up fistic treat;
II does NOT stretch the truth to say
that they mussed up the street.
Trod underfoot. demolished hats, torn
shirts, ties. collars, cuffs.
Made MP an eyeful fit to deck . rough
house full Of roughs.
Tho best Of fights must have IN end.
and this was one Of those;
Like true-born sports the pair shook
hands as friends to marx its close.
And now the Boob goes with the Jay
The Jay rides often with the Boob
when forth his flivvcr rollsl
But. stranger stil. the Boob reviles
the J8yW0Iker no more
New Jellies angry Jays with words
polite, whore once he swore.
Hen slow his flivver for . jay-win
sometimes even stop
While bitter is his muttered crouch
whom nivvers mako him hop.
Instead Of cumming traffic up In
atrAbili0us mood.
The Joy now lectures other Jays and
tries to mako them coed.
He docs not fan with words Of scorn
10 criticize the 1out
Who ambles crisscross down the street,
T. and oven bawls him out.
By this queer change Of attitude I'm
punxled, I'll admit;
Perheps ? peychoanalyst might find
But taling mortals ~ they como,
you'll find this Jingle trues
Its moral 10 that much depends upon
the point Of view.
WILLIAM TIPTON TALBOT.
UNCONCERNED ABOUT
OTHERS.
The drawing rcpresents the at-
tbtude of one man know to-
ward those Don't Get Hurt"
slgns, and ! fear there arc others
80 n NJ EVERETvT
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

The chances arc against you
when you mako chance acNuaint,
ances. Ia
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

New song: "Sister Keeps Her
Locks Under Lock and Key to
Keep the Rats Always"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
UNCONCERNED ABOUT

The driving rcpreeents the Mt.
t1tude of one man know to-
ward those Don't Get Hurt"
slgns, and I fear there arc others
'lAe n II. N. EVERETT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

when . guy gets al the
gravy" he surs has nothing TO
''Chew" about.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

We've often wondered VIII was
mightier than the sword before
the pen came along. Probably 70
was the shears with which Delllah
trimmed Sams0n's locks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Milk can be had in powdered
form. IL our wet goods came
that way biting the dust would
be . real pleasure.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

The guy with . bee IN his bon
net ususlly spends . lot Of time
IN another's hlvs.
HANK HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Silks

SPEOIAL FRIDAY
40-inch All-silk Crepe de Chine In
1a1iy %1ny slaS Ssssf'fF' Frsax sIofs Resu. $1.30
33-inch Imported japanese Pongee-
12-momie weight. Regularly 0Eo
$l.19. Friday. .... SO(
36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta-An ex-
eeptional value. Regularly 81 M
$l.3o. Friday. ........ " wv
36-inch Black Dress Satin
Quite popular for fall. Form %1 20
erly $l6o. Friday, special Yd.. y .O>
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
All Sales Final in This
Odd-and-End Clearance of
Linens at half

This is the once-a-season cleanup
of all odds and ends of linens, mussed
and soiled pieces, including lace
trimmed centers, scarfs, bath mats,
table damask, art linens, crashes, etc.
Some are pure linen; others of high
grade mercerized finish cotton. After
these pieces are faundered you'll real
ize what exceptional values they are
at half price. All sales final.
Boot Toweling, yard, 1Sc-That's the
Friday-only price for this. soft and abb
sorbent toweling in the 1S-inch 1EC
width. Yard .................. AOS
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Toilet Needs
Are Special

Cuticura Soap. 3 for SOC.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, &c.
Household Ammonia. 10c.
Java Rice Face Powder.
with ashes of roses rouge, 39c.
Creme Lemon, SOC.
Coty's L'Origan Toilet
Water, SIS.
Fairy Soap. SC.
Djer-kiss Tale. l9c.
= Prophylactic Toothbrushes,
each, zSc. .
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Clearance of
Summer Net
Corsefs. 79c

Lightweight models of
durable English n e t t ing
that many women prefer
for all-year wear. Medium
and low busts, some with
elastic tops. Sizes 10 to
SO. but not in every style.
Well made corsets that
formerly sold for $1.50 and
$500. Friday, 7oc.
Third and Main Floors.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Saturday the last of holidays; Just
Another Wonderful Friday Bargain Da,

lust another day in
y which we feature
special prices on
seasonable, d e a irable
merchandise helpful
savings for mothers
who are thinking about
their boys and girls
school apparel-as we'll
as their own fall outfits,
and new furnishings
for the home. The
values speak for them
selves.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Mill-End Ribbons
At Csc Yard

If they were not mill
ends you would pay almost
double this price. All in
desirable lengths and COL
ors. Suitable for hair
bows, girdles and fancy
work.
Narrow Fancy Ribbons.
yard, 10c. Plain and assorted
combinations; suitable for
trimming the Fall
frock; unusual value, ~,
yard .............<. XOS
--First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
5000 Yards
NeW CretOnneS
25c yd.

In quality they compare favorabiy with
our regular, Soc grades, being of the same
weight cloth. A remarkable price conces-
sion at time of purchase enables US to
quote the extremely low price
Bris Brie Panels, 39c-Made of imported
Nottingham net in white only; suitable
for all windows. but especially good for
bath or bed rooms. Friday, spe- 2nc
cial, each ......a........ ......... ~
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Another big
rousing sale
1900 seamless
Sheets at
Csc

Coming through with another
fine lot of those seamless sheets
that created such whirlwind
of selling, "a few weeks ago. The
same good value. Not all the
sheets are perfect; some have
a slight rent in selvage, which
any woman can remedy in few
moments. These sheets are of
heavy firm sheeting with dur
able linen-like finish. Choose
from these sizes: 54x9O, 63x9O,
72xoO and 8lxo0, at Csc each.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Crepe Nighties, 81

Flesh tint only; bluebird or butterfly
designs: Empire model with square neck,
finish of braid in contrast color.
.Thira Flosr.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Bathing Footwear
nou, half price

Sateen and satin bathing shoes and
slippers in a large assortment of Styles;
ali sizes and coiors-at half price.
All-rnbber Bathing Caps; many styles
and colors-at half price.
--FirMf Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
and PiNoucases
at 21c each

We recommend these cases
for both quality and value. They
are of good grade muslin, made
straight with selvage, finished
with we'll sewn hens. Slight oil
spots class them as seconds and
enable us to sell them for much
less than real value.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Final Clearance.
Summer 50. 95
Footwear

We call it summer footwear because
they were the styles most in vogue dur
ing the summer, but as low shoes are
again to be the thing this fall, many
women will save money by buying sew
cral pairs at this price-and find they are
suitable for all-season wear.
They are in broken lots, but there Is
good range of sizes in the sale. Pumps
and oxfords of patent leather, black satin,
black suede, vici kid, mahogany and sport
combinations.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Heavy Inlaid !,
! Linoleun,
,sgs'* ss,s CSC

A good, heavy quality in attractive
wood pattern, suitable for rug edges,
kitchen or bathroom. A limited
quantity to sell at this price.
Room, Size Rugs, $500
We limit this special to twenty-five Gus
toners: fine grade Administer and Velvet
Rugs, ia variety of patterns and cofors.
Sizes 8.3x106 and 9x12.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Chocolate Coated
Peppermint Patties,
24c b. Box
First Floor.
Sale of Lace
Curtains, $l.69
the pair

An extra special value
for Friday; good quality
lace curtains in. attractive
patterns-$1.6o rair.
Fifth Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Some of the 14 Noise Eliminating Features of New No. 12 Remington

A new cushioned cylinder which gives clean cut originals and carbons-and is Quiet.
 A new type of bail which prevents any air chamber between paper and cylinder and takes another "click" out of typewriting
 A new method of eliminating noise from the escapement. The escapement dog strikes against spring instead of solid metal. The result is Quiet.
 A new cable anvil, made of finest piano wire, spiraled in two directions. In reality it is shock absorber for the type mechanism ditis Quiet The body of the machine is enclosed in sound proof plates-Qssiet
 Even the slight noise caused by the type falling back in ,s1> ,s> haskef has been reduced
 Eight other so.mdreducing features complete this great Remington contribution to quiet and every advantage which quiet confers on business office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
The Quiet
 Typewriter

The New Model 12 Remington is the herald of new era in typewritng
 is quiet operation ndithas been made sowthout the hespeed eaSeofoperation and depend ability which essential in rst-class writing machine This problem of achieving relative silence combined with day. The New Model 12 is the product of years of con- tnuous laboratory work by Remington Engineers most skilled and experienced in the typewriter world As phy~ an listens with his stehoscope these engineers listened every cck, every hu every sound produced in the of ypng and expermented with every possible means for transforming noise into silence.
 The result crownng triumph in typewriter construc> ton machine which retains every basic Remington feature every quality for which the Remington famous every dis tncve Remington improvement including the famous self and the equally celebrated natural ouch and in addition no less than
 14 eliminating features
 The of these improvements degree of silence that enables the busy business think and work without dis traction though the machine also working his elbow The price of this new Model>12 Remington, with "A" carriage $110-ust 5O more than the Standard machine 70 $7.5o pre1ni1un for quiet.
 Under conditions where quiet essential we continue recommend Standard Correspondence Machne-th Improved SeStartng Remington typewriter that is making natural touch famous the machine that has made automatic indenting accomplished fact
 Please call and see and listen to the new Remington Mo- 2 or phone us for a demonstration. x good deserves good hbo. Paagon ibbons-maAbyw
 75 each, $7 c dozen nington Typewriter Comp
 s';s; ea s7 1s:; ss;z;: z;: ::z s ;s .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat people to
laugh together at that old bugaboo-
Obesity. The saying that there is moth
ing new under tile SUM- does not now APP
ply to fat people any more. Here is some
thing new for them-a new sensation. q
new pleasure, a new and graceful figure
easily found. by anyone who is passing
beyond the limits of slimness. Everyone
has heard of the Marmola Prescription;
that harmless combination of fat-defying
elements perfected by one of the foremost
physicians. Now from the same high au-
thority. there comes another idea-the
idea of condensing these same. pure,
harmless ingredients into a pleasant little
tablet. Taken after eating and at bed
time. they help the stomach to dispose of
all the fatty foods, converting them into
compact, solid flesh. muscle and energy.
without dieting exercise. Marmoia
Prescription Tablets regulate the entire
system-do for you what bodily exertion
and self denial can not do. and the fat,
once routed. is gone for good. You can
prove all this at a trifiinE cost. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists or sent postpaid by the Marmola
Company. 4612 Woodward Avenue. Detroit.
Mich. A case-sufficient to bring results
10 but one doliar.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Friends Of Officer o. B. Hunnewell
will be glad to know that he is recov-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Dance Records for Halloween and
Others.

There are II new dance combina-
lions on the Victor October list, in
which the Benson Orchestra of Chi
cago shares honors with Paul White
man and his orchestra, with four
numbers apiece. The Club Royal and
The Virginians each has record of
it's own, and numbers by Zez Confrey
and His Orchestra and All-Star Trio
complete the list-all fox trOts eX-
cept that the fond author of one de-
fines his as a "sweety- tweety" fox
trot.
Coal Black Nanny" which the
Whitemans play, begins with
imaginary conversations in the brass
and sly pokes at rhythm by deep
wood winds clarinets in goose-fock
passages are also used. Tricks" on
the otherside, by the same organiza-
ton, is named, with a lot of
quick witted STUFF.
"Can You Forget?" by Club Royal
Orchestra rags on "Rakoczy March"
never once smothering its melodies
under traps and percussion instru-
ments 1.-TWO Little Shoes" on the
other side, is loud, strong record,
finely scored, with a certain stateli-
ness that will please smooth dane
ers.
AS a subject for fox trots the pres
ent participle has been kept busy.
The latest-"Struttin' at the Strut
ter's Balr'-is a bang-up fox trot
played by ZEE Confrey and His Or
chestra. On the other face of this
interesting record the All-Star Trio
and Their Orchestra play "The
French Trot," a brisk, jubilant and
informal sort of number, with some
sharp trap work, some pussy-cat
meows, and deep-sea talk in various
saxophones.
"Say 1t While Dancing" by the
Benson Orchestra of Chicago, has
fine, rich colored harmonies and
much color. Paul Whiteman's Or
chestra occupies the other side with
I'm Just Wild About Harry" which
has developed in year, by persistent
request, from a one-step into joy
Gus fox trot.
A brace of anguished fox trots oc-
by the Virginian-. "Why Should
Cry Over You?" seems chiefly brass
and cymbals, but Ross German soon
takes UP his clarinet and saxophone
BLUE" is as its name implies.
The Benson Orchestra Of Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

I. LOCAL NOTICE
,.m asquerade Ball at Golden Cross
~ tuesday, Oct. 81. Prizes.
oct % d q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

It's really too lad to tell secrets
before tho show starts, but it will
not be amiss to tell of some of the
good things and then If the folks
are kept guessing about the rest they
will appreciate the good things IN
store. In the first place, as has been
said before, THE Augusta Revue of
1922" the second annual show of the
Augusta Girls Community club. Nov.
| and > at the Opera House, is go
ing to be Il rollicking success from
the prologue to the grand finale.
There are over $50 reasons why this
is bound to be so.
When Augustus fairest romps
down through the aiSleS, decked in
gowns that would make Flo Ziegtield
sit up. rub his eyes and fall back in
a dead faint-from jealOuSy-one Of
the cutest numbers of the program
will be in action. 1t is understood
that the girls will have loads of am
munition such as candy kisses and
powder puffs as well as loads of pop
ular songs.
In one of the most stunning acts
of the revue will be shown some of
the prettiest afternoon gowns from
III. l. .Merrilrs store and the D. w.
Adams Co. store. Some of the city's
classiest models" will wear the
creations.
There is much rumor afloat as to
who is to be the bride in the final
act of the show. They do say that
n certain young lady, pencil push
or. has decided to accept the propos-
nj and then again they say the bride
is to be blonde.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
VASSALBORO

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown
have closed their home and gone to
Lynn, Mass, for the winter.
Leon Buzzell and friends are on a
hunting trip up river this week.
The Jolly Seven club met with Mrs.
Leon Buzzell Oct. 25, with six mem
bers present. Refreshments were
served.
Harry Ianders Of McCoy's Cross
ing was calling on friends Monday at
Riverside.
H. S. Lander Of McCoy's Crossing
was a dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Harlneat Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

utilizes both sides of Victor Rec
ord with Don't Bring Me Posies" and
"On the Alamo" The first named
has been called a one-step shimmy
and rags on Hearts and Flowers"
with distant roars like the lion-call
at side-show. Lots of things APP
parently happen on the Alamo, and
lots of melodies and trick effects are
packed into the second number on
this record.
Side by side on another Victor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

ering from surgical operation
which he underwent two weeks ago
at the Augusta General hospital. and
is new at his home on Davenport
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Specimens of Turkish mama have
been recently received at Washington.
This falls like dew during the au-
tumn months, lodging in the leaves
of oak trees where it hardens like
grain. 1t is a recognized article Of
commerce on the streets Of Syria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Record the Bensons and Whitemans
make an exceptional pair of records.
Truly" by the Whitemans, has all
the sharpness of outline demanded by
the fox trot, all the mechanical rigid
ness of tempo, with unusually fine
harmonic and color effects Birdie"
by the Bensons, is described by its
author as "sweety- tweety" fox trot.
Billie Osborne, the boy bird imitator,
is the birdie, and the bird effects are
not oyerdOne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Poor Beast

II hope my wife will treat me bet
ter after this"
WHY"
"She's joined the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Knit
Underwear
For Epery Woman
and Child

OybO AHttO
Ladies', Pure silk and Wool
Union Suits, al the, desirable
Styles. Sixes 36 and 80-$5.oo.
SHES 20, y and 44-$S.tO.
Ladies' Cotton and Wool Union
Suits, heavy weight, high neck,
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Sizes 36 and 86-$2.76.
Sizes 40, 42 and 44-$S.00.
Ladies' Cotton and Wool Union
Suits, medium weight. All
styles neck and sleeves, ankle
and knee length. Sizes Sc, IS,
40, AZ and 44-$3.50.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Union
Suits. All styles. Medium
weight. Sizes sc and $500.
Sizes 40, AZ and 44-$3.50.
Ladies' Heavy Weight Cotton
Union Suits. All styles, good
fitting, extra quality. Sizes Sc
and 38-$1.75. Sizes 40, AZ and
44-$2.00.
Medium Weight Union Suits,
fine cotton. All styles. Sizes
SO and 3S-$1.75. Sizes 40, AZ
and 44-$2.0O.
Medium Weight Cotton Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless,
bodice top, knee and ankle
length. Sizes Sc, IS, 40, AZ and
44-$1.25.
Ladies' Medium Weight Vests
and Pants. All style neck and
sleeves. Ankle and knee pants.
Sizes &c and 3S-$1.00. Sizes
40, AZ and 44-S1.25.
Ladies' Light Weight Vests and
Pants, all styles, perfect fitting.
Sizes SO, SO, 40, az and 44-50c.
Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants.
All styles, heavy weight. Sizes
&c and 3S-$1.00. Sizes 40, AZ
and 44-$1.25.
Children's Or. Sunderland"
Sleeping Garments, fleece lined,
in gray. All sizes-$1.15.
Children's Fleeced Vests and
Pants, high neck, long sleeve,
ankle pant. Sizes 2, a, 6, s, IL,
IA and 16-5Oc.
Children's Fleeced Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeve, ankle
pant. Sizes 2 to 10-75c. Sizes
IL to 16-S1.00.
GLOVES
The Newest Glove Styles for the
Winter Season Are Ready and
Especially Featured!
Women's French Kid Gloves,
pique sewn with fancy embroi-
derry, all colors, at. .$2.5O
Strap Wrist Gloves in washable
cape skin, pique sewn with con-
trasting embroidery, all new
colors, at ......... .S2.75-S3.50
One Clasp Washable Cape
Gloves, priX seam sewn with
spear point embroidery, all the
desired colors, at only. .$2.25
One Clasp Mocha Gloves in a
pique sewn style With self and
contrasting embroidery, beaver,
brown OF gray, at. .S3.0U
Strap Wrist Mocha Gloves in
gauntlet styles, priX seam sewn
with spear point embroidery,
brown or gray. .........-S5.OO
Two Clasp Lambskin Gloves,
overseam sewn with Paris point
embroidery, popular cOlors, at
only $Z.VV
Strap Wrist Chamoisette Gloves
in all colors, at only. .$1.0O
Two Clasp Chamoisette Gloves
with fancily embroidered backs,
special at only. .$1.00
SWEATERS
WOOL SLIP-ONS S2.9S
Good weight, made in drOpstitch
weave. V neck. Mother-of-
pearl buckle on belt. Colors:
tan, navy, copen and brown.
"CAMEL" JACKETS $3.50
All-wool, in the popular camel's
hair shade. Made with snug
felled shoulder and cuff. Pockets.
Also fancy weave in tuxedo
model, some with brushed col
lars.
BRUSHED WOOL $3.50
"Camel's-hair" and other colors
in an attractive slip-on model,
made with v neck and tie belt.
Others at $5.75.
"SHAKER" KNITS $3.50
Coat sweaters with roll collar,
pockets. Buff, navy, brown. and
white.
Shaker-knit slip-ons, $3.50 to
810 40