Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 17

: ___YHE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2f, 1921 wams worrry [P INSTIEN P | Features in the News [iQULDWILFIHT FOR MARCH 4 BALL T0 REPLACE BONLS BALTIMORE TOPS CITIES IN GIVING TEACHERS RAISE CHICAGO, January 21.—With an GOV HARDING SEES PASSING OF CRISIS BRIAND CONFIDENCE VOTE IS EXPECTE Refloated Steamer in Port. GALVESTON, = Tex—The _ British steamship Rosefleld; oated after grounding on Galveston“sland, thirteen ments, was unanimously authorized by city council. Mayor Key has yet to sign the ordinance, but is said to be in favor of it. miles southwest of here, has arrived in port. to the vessel is believed ITS “PASSIVITY” Ma}lagers of Proposed Child MADRID, January 21L—*“Wake Welfare Function Discuss up or die!” is the warning ad- dressed to the Spanish aristocracy Details Today. Definite arrangements for the big in an editorial of El Debate, which lashes the anclent nobility of the country for it “lethal pas- sivity” in all public matters. The writer adds: “In order mot to succumb, the ball planned by the Child Welfare So- clety which is to be held the night of March 4 and which is expected in large measure to recompense both ‘Washingtonians and out-of-town vis- ftors alike for cancellation of the of- He Is Virtually Assured of Good Working Majority in French Chamber. Buried in Casket He Built. ALLENTOWN, Pa.—Walter E. A Ziegler of this city, was buried in the casket he made for himself more than twenty-five years ago. He was an ex- pert coffin maker, and before retiring from active work built the casket of solid walnut and expressed a wish to be buried in it. Charged With Killing Father-in-Law. LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Clyde C. Ormes, thirty-three years of age, was arrested charged with shooting_and_Killing' his father-in-law, Thomas F. Johnson, aged nobility must not only display more democratic sentiments, but personally participate in the life of the country. Otherwise, hav- ing already lost its ancient class prestige, surrounded by a ma- terialistic bourgeoisie, a middle class, without any defined object, and a populace exasperated by po- litical deception and _economic unrest until it is ready for all and “FACING QUESTIONS TODAY Declaration of Policy Made by New Cabinet Results in - = Kinds of violence, the ancient no- |ficial inaugural ball were undertaken | seventy-three. Orme's wife recently Disappointment. bility will have nothing else o |this morning at a meeting of execu- | SeParated from him and was living at Ryvtho Associated Press. CR I i tives held at the’ residence-of Mrs. 2 . “The British aristocracy is giv- ing an example of what an aris- tocracy should do in order to merit its name, for its members +have gained distinction in science, industry and active politics, and hold an importamt place in the intellectual, economic_and social life of the country. The Spanish nobility should take note of the signs of the times, for it has only a brief moment to decide whether to wake up or die.” David F. Houston. Mrs. John Allan| Heel Betrays Alleged “Raffles.” Dougherty. chairmau of the ball com- | BALTIMORE —Traced by the imprint mittee, presided. L -1 | carpet of a Garrison avenue home that The affair will be held at the Wil- | p2tPS 07 & HRTIsOR BYCrue oy five 1a) and both its ballrooms will be | ;licemen, who leaped from a curtained utilized. It was thought wise to limit | 20,criohile O “Calvert street, & man and: attendance to the comfortable capac- | 2" Goman alleged to be the “Raffles” ity of these two rooms. It is consid- | who have been operating recently mn the ered almost certain that, because both | Walbrook-Forest Park — section, = are rooms will be used for dancing, two|jocked up at central police station this grchefl]r“ ‘;llll lbe needed to play al-|city. The prisoners are charged with crnately. Single tickets will be $10, i ing valued at but double tickets, admitting a. man | Seasae tome ne pome e 10,000 from the home of J. Maurice and woman, may be obtained for $15. f(uflman, 2401 Garrison avenue, Jab: Mrs. Marshall Heads Committee. uary 4. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of v v, " the Vice President, who is vice presi- iVote iNo fen IEquity Shep. i dent of the Child Welfare Soclety, has | NEW YORK—The American Society accepted the chairmanship of the |of Dramatists and Composers voted committee on boxes, and announces|opposition to the proposed ‘“equity that there will be at least more than POLICE TOKEEPFLE ~ | This is the maximum number usually *. PARIS, January 21.—Aristide Bri- -.and, the new president of the council of the French republic, replied to in- _‘trpellations in the chamber of depu- ‘ties here today. The new cabinet's \declaration of policy, which was read before the chamber and the senate yesterday, seemed to have been a disappointment many, and real in- terest centered around today's debate, Wwhich preceded the taking of a vote of confidence. There seemed but little doubt that the ministry would be indorsed, as M. Briand was vir- tually assured of a good working majority. sociation. Plan $2,000,000 Insurance Company. JACKSON, Miss.—Plans for organ- izing a two-million-dollar fire insur- ance company, because of the pres- ent insurance muddle in this state,i were announced here by Gallier J.| Capdeville, a native Louisianian, but! at present with headquarters in Wall| street, New York. the er. Blackhanders Demand $100. ALEXANDRIA, La—G. W. Morgan, manager of a local clothing store, has received a “black hand” letter, in which he is directed to place $100 at a designated place, it being inti- mated that he will be kiiled if he refuses to comply with the demand. . N. Charged With Fraud Conspiracy. CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Charged with . fraud in the sale of stock F. W. Ed wardy, jr, and R. L. Walters, secre- tary and general manager, respec- tively, of the Wizard Automobile Company. of Charlotte, capitalizéd at)gon $1,000,000, were arrested on warrants}was ney S. J. Durham. Reform Measure Knocked Out. NASHVILLE, Tenn~—The first of the proposed reform measure bills was knocked out in the state senate, when the Tillman bill, which would have outlawed pool and billiard rooms | of 19 to 4. Action on the bill to re- peal the anti-cigarette law failed in the senatc becaause of a lack of a constitutional majority. Confexnen Attempt to Rob Bank. strong impression in the chamber Ishared by most mewspapers of this functions in the big room, but ar- G e Germany must disarm and pay th Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will serve as sary, but it is in peace she wishes to | taplish a special filé bureau, in which | chairman of the supper committee, Gesstord, superintendent of police; | Charies J. Bell has consented to serve shall cross the Russian frontiers to| Evan H. Tucker made the sugges- committee that he has taken up with | of the devastated regions made up the 0 obtain work from another man and points out that this organization is positions, with the police department Understanding Between ‘Allies. asmuch, however, as the President- - e to the settiement of all |jectives are reached he said, little | cervices of the band would be need- T due,” said the declaration. “She does | sociations spoke on various phases of | PETRORATL G5 Ehe cominittecs alreacy +¢ | ganizations to Maj. Gessford. ed to the profit of the creditor. made early, many of them comini oo y X ®| ATLANTA—Norman J. Day, twenty- former service man, held in jail at Hapeville, a suburb, on a charge of having tried to rob the Bank of Hape- ville, confessed, according to officers, that he was trying to get money for his wife and a child they expected. former master mechanic at the nav: gun factory here, who died Tuesday at St. Augustine, Fla.. were held this charges bought ment officers. said. CANYON, Starke, obtained by Federal District Attor-Sayre | Nas in Tennessee, was rejected by a vote'was o representatives Dector to Meet Murder Charge. HARLAN, Ky.—Selection of a jury to try Dr. H C. Wines of Jenkins, veterinarian, charged with the murder of Miss Lura Parson, Pine Mountain school teach- er, may start today. defense for continuance was over- ruled by Circuit Judge W. T. Davis former state the case ordered to trial Liquor Probe in Savannah. SAVANNAH, Ga.-—Three distinct in- vestigations of the liquor situation are under way in Savannah, according to J. D. Gantt, supervisory agent of prohibition forces in four Southeast- ern states. One is being made by the bureau of internal revenue, one by United States District Attorney Ben- nett, and Mr. Gantt is conducting his own. He declares, however, the three agencies are co-operating to the com- mon end of ascertaining the truth of | He said he feels reasonably certain dealers had from enforce- that liquor “protection” Farmers' Posse Seeks Slayer. OLIVE HILL, K: Denounces Non-Partisans, TOPEKA, Kan—Denouncing the ac- tivities of the Non-Partisan League, Maurice McAuliffe of Salina, presi- ; Uit | dent of the Kansas Farmers' Union, shop” governing working condilions|yrged the Kansas legislature to rid of members of the Actors’ ¥quity As-|the state of the league organizers. May Not Get Field Money. CHICAGO.—The marriage of Peggy Marsh will not “affect the atti Field estate toward her,’ Mr. Wi Evangelist Ou¢ of Jail. Owen Johnson Wedded Fourth Time. NEW YORK.—Owen Johnson, author and son of Robert Underwood John- American ambassador to Italy, married here to Miss Catherine socially. The ceremony was performed in St. George's Chapel. son’s fourth matrimonial venture. His first two wives are dead and the third x divorced him in 1917 at Reno. Burton, prominent This is Mr. ‘W. H. Langdon, U. 8. N. Drop Auther Larceny Charge. MADISON, Wis.—A charge of lar- two years, railfoad switchman and |ceny against Plerre B, Auther. who eloped with the wife of Philip M. Franzen two weeks ago, missed on motion of District Attorney . G. Lewis, who- told the court that in view of the testimony given by Franzen the state could not success- fuly prosecute. Mrs. Auther and Mrs. A motion of the A posse of farm- iers is scouring the hills of Carter and Rowan counties for the slayer of Ora Edon, found dying in the woods by neighbors. de of John ‘Wilson, sr., counsel for the estate, ilson’s statement followed reports from New York that the Field estate had agreed to recognize the validity of her claims on behalf of her son and to pay her $50,000 a year and purchase a $100,00Q residence for We have not conceded any claim she has made, nor will we,” Mr. Wilson said. Tex—Rev. Morgan Lee an evangelist of Brooklyn, Y. who was remanded to jail, charged with contempt of court on his refusal to explain Statements at- ~| tributed to him. concerning alleged gambling here, was released after he signed a statement i ' conspiracy and use of the mails to d‘-lfivmcn e S astee o Japanese Apology Sought. HVILLE, Tenn—A resolution ffered in the Tennessee house of plling for an apology from Japan for the recent killin, Lieut. resolution lies over. Srne was dis- Representative Davis Also Believes $240 Shauld Go to Police and Firemen. Representative Norman J. Gould of New York, who was chairman of a special subcommittee of the House District committee, which conducted hearings and drafted legislation which increased the salaries of police and firemen in the District, intends to lead a fight on the floor of the House to get the $240 bonus for the, police and firemen ‘for the fiscal year Representative Gould said today that he will endeavor to have the House act favorably upon this bonus as soon as the legislative bill comes back to the House from the Senate. that the House will grant the bonus to the police and firemen as well as to the other government employes. Under the present legislative sjtua- tion it will be necessary, if the Senate includes the police and firemen with other government employes for the bonus, te act specifically upon the po- lice and firemen portion of the amend- ment. Representative Gould is ready to offer such an amendment in the House, and says that he believes he can convince the members that it will be an injustice and will seriously im- pair the services in the Natjonal Cap- ital if the police and firemen are not given the bonus. Representative Charles R. Davis of Minnesota, chairman of the subcommit. tee which handles the District appro- priation bill, said today that he believes the police and firemen will be granted the $240 bonus by the House, or, at any rate, that the $120 bonus which the po- lice and firemen had last year will be continued. He, himself, favors the bonus, and as he- promised on the floor of the House when the District bill was under consideration that the police and firemen were to be taken care of in the legislative appropriation bill, he is es- pecially anxious to see this promise ful- filled. Franzen has served divorce papers on his wife. Not to Sigr Pact. Costa Rica.—The dele- gates of San Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica are expect- ed to sign on Monday next the pact constituting the union of Central American republics. As the Nicara- guan government declined to accept certain proposals concerning the union, the Nicaraguan delegates will abstain from signing the covenant. Perslan Cabinet Resigns. LONDON.—A dispatch to the London Times from Teheran says the Persian cabinet has resigned again, and that its r;Algnatlon has’been accepted by the shah. John- Plot in Doctor's Arrest. LONDON.—A London Times dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, says the case against Dr. Khaffage, ‘who was arrested some time ago as a result of the finding of arms, acids and a number of circulars, has been dismissed. It was ascertained that the bombs were made by an in- former with the purpose of denouncing his_enemies and obtaining a rewara from the police, the dispatch adds. Whitiman Quits Reparations Body. VIENNA.—Henry Whitman, American member of the commission appointed to liquidate the Austro-Hungarian Bank. has resigned and is going home. He was quoted in a published interview as saying he was resignipg because of the dilatory methods of the reparations com- mission in Paris, which he declared made it impossible to discharge his mis- increase of $600 per year to the average teacher, Baltimore s shown to lead the list of American cities in amount of salary advances to be granted to public school workers during the past year. ac- cording to a survey of the national educational situation just com- pleted by the better schools serv- ice, a bureau of the American Fed- eration of Teachers. This bureau has been compiling statistics and reports here since the teacher shortage became acute. Philadelphia is shown to bring up the rear of all cities, its increase. being only from $50 to $120 per year. The average increase for cities of more than 100,000 population is listed at $365 per year; for cities of between 50.000 and 100,000, $332; in cities of 25,000 to 50.000, $371. “Reports from all over the country show that the general ad- vance in salaries still leaves teach- ers more inadequately paid than previous to 1914," said William T. McCroy, directof of the survey, in making the first findings public. “Tedchers are’still at the bottom of skilled workers scale,” he added. Among the larger Americai cities Louisville and Paterson ( J. rank néxt to Baltimore, w each as the average crease. Chicago, Toledo, cisco and Kansas City place with $450° each. in the wage St. Oakland, Tacoma gave $420 apiece, with Spokane close behind with Louis, $400. Boston, Los Angeles and Honston awarded a raise of $330. with Atlanta and Minneapolis $300 each. Indianapolis, Cleveland and Des Moines gave §. —_—— LANDLORDS ARE DENIED. With Four Tenants. _Four landlords were denied posses- sion of their properties in determina- tions handed down today by the Dis- trict rent commission. The decisions William Walters, owner of 1533 6th street northwest, denied possession of the premises on complaint of William D. Russel, tenant. l |73, Dallas_Grady. owner of 1417 K| street southeast, denied possession on complaint of Mrs. John D. Weaver, tenant. jstreet northwest, denied possession on complaint of George V. Davis, tenant. F. Lo Bianco, owner of 304 V street northeast, denied possession of second floor on complaint of Joseph A. Fur- beshaw. TALK ON CLOTHES GIVEN. Ernest Thompson Seton, at Xi- wanis Club, Discusses Modesty. Announcing his belief that clothes have no bearing on modesty, Ernest Thompson Seton, in an address before the Kiwanis Club on the roof of the Washington Hotel yesterday, declared | that women in France at the time of the Stuarts wore more clothes than at any previous period in history, and im- morality, he said, was then at its heizht. | Africa had been the most moral peo.: ple in the world, the first degree of } degradation coming when missionaries began to make them wear clothes. Announcement was made that a Kiwanis Club would be foggned next Tuesday at Hagerstown. Members Federal Reserve Sysgerh Head Expects Business Be- vival in the Spring. By the Associated Press. dress here today before members$sol the Winston-Salem Chamber of - merce, summed up his vie present situation, as follow: “1 think the developments of:ths past thirty days have convinced those who are never so happ, when miserable that not only hag-all danger of a great financial crisis.or money panic been passed. business most_critic readjustment period. “Heretofore, artificial expansion the reactions it have come have usually been and sudden. accompanied by panic curred in period. mada that an old-fashioned paniciwas incvituble, 1 never once doubteFihe ability of the federal reserve syste of 3 even Bl but that enerally is safely over: i and trylng stage of“the following periods.of Nothing of the sort has dc the present readjustment While many predictions v such condition. ne in prices was neds- strous to those proddders ‘who had gone heavily into debt, the expectation that the level of ptices Wwhich existed a year ago would, ge sustained or even advanced, ang, in v y individual cases great lommes be suffered, but so far as-the | community wa a whole is concsthed | tere is no question of solvency. > “In working out the situatics J&78 necessary that those who have = éx¢ tended credits tience. |in cases where debtors show tyem Possession of Properties Remaius | S¢1ves to be worthy of confidence are willing to meet reasonablege- quirements. ‘I have observed no dispositiomsbn the part of the banks to forve 79l- lections by foreclosures or other dras- tic means except as a Thefe are signs cverywhere of & fe- vival of clared Gév. Tonight Gov. Hurding will be e% r wilt-be should _exercise =pa- moderation and forbearafies last resort. fusiness in the sprin Harding. tainea at a dinner at which a nui of prominent business men present. He will then return to Wash- ington. CONGRESS MEMBER DIES. Jesse L. Heiskell, owner of 1516 "[Bepmenu tive Charles F. Bocher " Vietim of Apoplexy. Representative Charles F. Bogher. democrat, of Savannah, Mo., who Had served nearly fourteen years in Con- gress, died this morning at his in Savannah, according to a telegzmm received today by his colleague, Kep- resentative Rucker of Missouri. = Representative Booher stroke of apoplexy Wednesday. right side was completely paralyged. Funeral Savannah Sunday afternoon, and Will be attended by the entire Missqury delegation in Congress. 3 Representative Booher before cin- ing to ¢ f prosecuti and was a presidential elector sn-3he democratic ticket in i mayor of Savangah for uix years was elected to the | Conss the unexpired term of the fate He said that the naked tribes or;}{’?;‘,!:,é'.',m,v, Sears suffered= a services are to be held=in ngress held the offic g attorney for six years, 1830. He wWas he Fiftieth Congres: Burnes: . He was elected to the Sixtieth Congzgss. to all of the succeeding congre: and was re-elected to the Sixty: Congress. Representative Booher was prom- inent as a member of the rivers and harbors committee. He is survi jafternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ana- costia M. E. Church. Master me- chanics of the navy yard attended in a body: Mr. Suit is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace A. L. Suit, and by a son, Arthur B. Suit. - “The Thrill That Comes Once a Lifetime” Apologies to Briggs. by Bond_Issue for Improvements. Franzen were in the courtroom.'sion successfully. were urged to attend. & widow and four children. ATLANTA—An election March 8 on tHe question of issuing $8,850,000 in bonds for improvement of schools, waterworks and other civic improve- of December, a sign of * ohe matrimonial tide reached its low- | derson of Piney Branch presided. e ap) er@ white and two | the game law. Deputy Pierre Forgoet made a yesterday when he insisted the - try's declaration was not sufficiently explicit, and demanded that more in- .formation be given. This view is oty e installed by the hotel for similar ’ < Neas Quintanding: Eetwte Maj. Gessford Addresses Citicl] e et Probably will be ._Premier Briand’s program contains made for the eroction of a number of y . maller boxes in e smaller four outstanding points, namely zens' sectlon Of safety mmslleriboxes) 4] of the ‘reparations due from her. : e honorary_chairm: a , France has the force to compel re- Council. mitice. "Mra. FreMesick Atherton s *spect for engagemen! en wi er chairman of the commi ‘and would be ablé to use it If neces-| The police department soon Will es-|.n4 music, Mrs. Wmax’-‘“fiik:;nggtf; bring Germany to fulfill her obliga- 2 of every mo-|Mrs. Harold Walker heads the com- S Eeeae (.brlst r:rr::tledbawll::t:er he gan o)l mictesion e Mrs. Gist Blair : mornin .;w:.'mh u'l;':fl;:zl‘“‘;f; a:‘““;‘?: gm or forfeits collateral, Maj. Harry | o*® y1® TearhnE Selecte fi&%ehs;:: e declared, in_addressing the citizens’ ce will not intervene in the in- | sccrion of the safety council, in the |3 [Fasurer, and Col William Eric affairs of Russia, but can-|boardroom of the District building = attee. “nok pdmit that the soviet armies |last night Marine Band May Supply Mausic. Secret: s attack the allies of France. tion, concurred in by other speakers, Y SenielsEhaEnotified e} Promises of economic measures, | that strict watch be kept on the Nired | Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the renovation of the financial adminis- | chauffeur, who leaves one, PIace O |Marine Corps, the question of detail- N tration and intensified reconstruction | SMPIO¥ % ing the United States Marine Band to L continue to drive recklessly. One pro- | furnish music for the occasion, but Temalnder of the program, Which, |;ga] was that hired chauffeurs be B e o | S =ditoctery anfembloymenticssd et e e Eresldontiand it ority o e members ot|containing a.record of eir previo o xn]a m:{ y - = c the YVhlte lg!oua 1”5“ night, hsunh Ie keeping a similar record. quest would preclude any other. n- G. A. Lyon of the North Capitol and The declaration gxpresses confidence | Eckington_Citizens’® Association em- | elect has put his personal ban on any 2hat England will 8id all she can to|Phasized the need for a traffic court |official social function in connection -arrive at an understanding between :nmmee(}y "6“{’-?“’,‘,?;{,""":’: ;P;e wng the inauguration, it is consid- Lthe sllies, which it says is a prime |traffic rules Until the - | ered extremely - unlikely that the progress can be made toward im- - suspense, a sl fts | pRCBreRontatives of Columbia Heights. | e announced later, together with the “Francé claims its due aen West End and Central citizens' as- | ¢ SanUneed Lheh ToBCHel Wi the ssible but what | the traffic situation. Several delegates B . : o "x""‘i‘& %::e ‘33& is that all fa- | from .the colored citizens’ associations | PAcity of the place where this ball is now is me IPo! to be held, it is expected that reser- cllities of the debtor for payment in | Of the northeast were present and | S ;0o 00 "onty " for boxes, but for money and in any other form shall be | DieqEe v ©T" | single and double tickets will be' ‘Maj. Gessford announced that during 3 ——— the first eighteen days of this month ) from out of the city. N there were only 239 accidents of all ———— DROP AT LICENSE BUREAU. [ ers,or, 2% s of o —rrTaE - same peri FUNERAL . B. 5 3 progress. Inspector Harrison of the Lowest Ebb in Six Years Reported | police department made a briet tali Funeral services for Arthur B. Suit. . on the efforts of the police to improve Yesterday. conditions on the streets. E. B. Hen- S D i Ei% years yestordsy, wheg —_— only- four couples sought permits of Col. | A deputy game warden of Centreville, W. A. e license clerk, to be{Md., arrested hig fourteen-year-old son plicants were | for 'shooting -a raccoon tn violation ‘of ashington and stwo claimed residence in other states. Kroll is at & loss to- explain the marriage market. 736—738 Seventh St., C8ner H Street Rebuilding Sale Knocks Prices Flat We are a bit upset here—but the bargains we five you will more than compensate. We are just simply forgetting cost—and cutting loose. But in all the bustle of big business, and in spite of the big sacrifices, you have the Sigmund assurance of satisfaction—that’s guaran- teed here—always. Pink Crepe |Ladies’ Pure Silk Black Hose Full-Fashioned. Every pair perfect. 51.19 Bloomers *“All-L um p* screened at the mines and Coal is is delivered to your door Bloomers D s . a] f S d o Women's and Misses dean; withont ek o “eh ress Specials for Saturday [smrlifenes dirt. Recommended for + Full cut and wel 2 : hot - water ‘and steam il Two—Both Wonderful Values—in Neat Effective Models $1.00 value plants; fireplaces. ~ © $1.00 value Twenty Serge with Taffeta, Satin, Serge and elaborate embroidery, in some Lace Evening Dresses in 49c worsted—some silk dresses 49¢ this lot. Very effective models —handsomely embroidered. John P. Agnew & Co., also in this lot. 728 14t SE NW. Viesupto G1475 Yaue et €19 75 Muslin Gowns Long ‘and full-cut Gowns of sheer mus- lin; embroidered. $1.00 value 59¢c Georgette Blouses Biggest Value Yet in Plush Coats e : ) Comfort Baby’s Skin 3 ‘ B o ol ey ‘wffif$29.75 With Cuticura Soap | And Fragrant Taleun | promptly relieved . BY All . sizes, 22 to 30. Good guality. Medium model. $1.50 Value, - 89¢ Dress Skirts big wide collars and cuffs of real fur. No better sold at $65.00............... Here’s a Snap in Cloth Coats Smart and conservative models—Polo Cloth and Silvertone. Wide collars; belted or fitted l 4. Famous Fashion Shop SUITS and O’COATS models. All sizes. $20.00 Including Even Our Celebrated Rochester Tailored Garments Ex;:ellentSZS.OO S53:5550500 Box phit plaid Ao ;hbo;“%y (Lo R S A o e skirts. Very Siglish iimmediwith embroid: | = e and wel ade. s TARMAINCED FIGH ks “ery, etc.; wanted col- ‘ 9 : - $ 1 i .50 $3 / .50 il Three Lots of Children’s Coats = | sz s v Values up to $9.00| __three big bargains for the large and small girls. gt = i e i High-gqrade Ve- Highgrade Ve High-grade Ve $9 90 $3.98 | tow Cont o 1008 tone Cont, withbig o €y s m : HALF OFF ALL FURNISHINGS AND HATS : length; ATB1Y olf collars. Sizes with imitation fur Sl Flowses:; | W10 14 yearn. 78and9years. SO e " |Dress Skirts _ Petticoats D taffeta ruffle, iull“c‘:lt. A splendid Value for $2.50 $1.79 Check and Novelty ‘Dress _ Skirts, pocket and button trimmed. $4.98 value $2.98 00 5898 On Sale Saturday From 10 to 12 Only. White l'_ erie Wai Lace and embroidery 59.c trimmed. Sizes up to 46. Regular $1.00 value.