Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 8

& THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 192 AR-TIME OFFENSES |Crabbe Reproves ~|GOVERNOR'S 'SISTER |Epileptic Fugitive |SLAYER'S EXECUTION | HELD NOT CONDONED| Upshaw for Slap |WATGHES THREE HANG| Weds, But Loses Dl‘t‘x‘zherty Says President Acted on Pardons $rom Sense of Mercy. SCORES RADICAL AGENCIES Declares Similar Crimes Will Get Same Penalties. In a letter to Judge Martin H. Wade of Iowa, made public here last night, Attorne General Daugherty declared the action of President Coolidge in commuting the sentences of thirty-one prisoners who had vio- Jated war-time statutes was “in no sense a vindication of the men con- cerned or the acts committe Those in authority simply believed, he said, that adequate punishment had been administered and further imprison- ment would have been injurious. Mr. Daugherty condemned “agencies and men and certaln newspapers” which have disseminated “misinfor- mation * * * to tear down and de- stroy confidence” ‘in lawful govern- ment. Based on Errors. “These are the men,” he continued, whom the rabid, lawless, an- istic and disgruntied element of in this country hav been laboring ever since sentence was im- posed (in the war-time prisoner cases) and of late their forces have been augmented by many good, law- ablding citizens, who have been mis- Jed by the subtle arguments of those propagandists based upon misstate- ment of fact.” Mr. Daugherty added that he could @ee 110 reason for the claim that the Rovernment was deprived of the right under the Constitution to per- petuate its own existence, adding that “in the uitimate” such was the argu- ment of “the propagandists’ who la- Vored for the release of the prison- ers The prosecutions and punish- ment meted out were necessary under the circumstances, Mr. Daugherty de- clared, adding that like crimes under Jike conditions should receive “severo and even harsh” punishment at any time in the future. Stands as Example. punishment given in the Attorney General : out ‘at this time as an ample to those who may be and are attempting Ly means of idious pro- paganda to dizrupt and overturn our Zovernment. “In the present instance,” he added, “the object of the prosecution of war- time prisoners still undergoing sen- tence was thought to be.in large measure accomplished. When pun- ishment is prolonged to such an ex- tent that the public at large begins to regard it as harsh and tyrranni- cal, then undoubtedly the effect of further imprisonment is injurious rather than helpful; and, believing that this point had been reached and that an example had been set which would prove a strong deterrent under like conditions in the future, the President commuted the sentences in question. “The action was not a pardon, but a commutation. It was in no sense a vinglcation, but a mere_shortening of the term of imprisonment. ALEXANDRIA. * ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 5 (Special).—Two negroes were taken into custody last night and held for investigation in connection with an automobile accident Wednesday night which resuited in the death yesterday afternoon of W. Courtney Lynch, forty-elght years old, of 607 South TWashington street. ' No formal charges were brought against the men. The men held are Earl Luckett and Dauglas Jones, who operate an au- tomobile repair shop on North Alfred street. While there is no direct ev dence, police say that they believe the men have informatfon which may prove valuable in clearing up the case ef the “mystery car.” .which fatally injured Lynch, and at the same time striking and injuring Mrs, Lynch, who accompanied her husband. Luckett was released this morning @n $2,000 bond, pending further in- ion. Jones remained in the station house late this morning. After viewing the body of Mr. Lynch last night, a coroner’s jury composed of Wilbur C. Baggett, fore- : Smith Chauncey, Charles D. John W. Wyne, Silas Devers muel Gerber. adjourned pend- ing further investigation. Coroner T. Marshall Jones summoned the jury Mr. Lynch was employed b: outhern rallway as a firemal prior to the fime he had spent here he had worked as a machinist at the Washington navy yard. Besides his wife, two sons survive nim. Merrill and Aubrey Lynch, both of_this city. Funeral services wil be held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec- tor of Grace Episcopal Church, and Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Ma- sohs, of which he was a member, will conduct the services. Burial will ‘be in Union cemetery. Fewer Divorces Granted. Thirty fewer divorces were granted in Alexandria during the past year than in 1932, figures compiled by El- liot F. Hoffman, clerk of the cor- poration court, show. Only 172 de- ees have been granted during the past year, while 202 were issued for the year ending 1922 i The entire faculty of Episcopal Theological Seminary left today for Richmond, where they will speak in the Episcopal churches on the occa- sion of the opening of a dri¥e for $500,000, & proposed fund to provide for the expansion of the school. Among those who will speak in two Richmond churches each tomorrow are. Dean Berryman Green, the Rt. Rev. Dr. St. George Tucker, and Re: Drs, W. Crosby Bell, Wallace E. Rol- lins Pace Kennedy and Thomas K. Nelson. Rev. E. L. Woodward is secretary of the campaign committee, and says that he belleves the objective of the campaign will be attained quickly in view of the fact that many large contributions are already pledged. Eighth district republicans will meet in_ Alexandria, February 4, to “lect a delegate to the national con- vention to be held (n Cleveland June ,10, it was announced today. More /than sixty-five delegates, represent- ing every portion of the district, are expected to attend this meeting. , Fined for Unfit Food. Jack Hall, fish vendor, was fined $23 and ocosts in police court this morning for selling food unfit for sumption. His arrest was made aY the behest of Health Officer Louls B, Foulkes. - Plans were made for the aoquisi- tion of a permanent home for the Alsxandria post of the American Le- glon at a meeting of the legion and other clvic orgamizations of the ocity held in the chamber of ocommerce rooms last- night. ~ Tentative pla: were outlined by Capt. T. M. Haml! ton, commander of the post. Col James A, Drain, Capt. W. B -Miller and Dr. Kate Waller Barrett were among the speakers. Harry G human fly, will #limb .the spire of city hall Wednes- day night at 0 o'clock. Collection at this time wiil go into the’treasury of the Anmerican Legion. Gardiner has made several climbs in the city previ- ously. Agnmobfln license tags will be is- sued until 11 o'clock tonight from the office of ths city manager, This will be done in order that those who cannot veach thée office dur! the regular hours may be accommodated,. Local police are making no ‘effort. to apprehend autoist ofiqnunt ‘with 1923 tags, despite tha ruling which was is- sued by B, O, James, secretary of the commonwealth. Word ofian opinion of The those said, 4 eral, is at vari- . i&’m fhes mfl%‘rmn ! At Baltimore Vice | Special Dispateh to The:Star. BALTIMORE., Md., January George W. Crabbe, superintendent of the Maryland Antl-Saloon: Leagud, yesterday reproved Repre-’ sentative Upshaw for his attack on Baltimore in a speech’ in the House. 7 | “Baltimore 1s not so bad as Representative Upshaw _palnted it,” =ald Mr. Crabbe. "I regret Upshaw made the virulent attack he made on the city Thursday in the House of Representatives. 1 have grown to love Baltl- more,” he continued, “and I have no doubt Representative Upshaw Was &lncere, but 1 do not belleve he fully knows the sitdation here. “There are toughs in every cit. We have some of them, of course, It any of them came from Georgia 1 wish Representative Upshaw would take them back with him.” ‘FOUR MOTORISTS LOSE MARYLAND LICENSES Various Charges for Infractions of Laws Made Against Seven ‘Washingtonians. | Swecial Dispateh to The star. BALTIMORE, Md., January 3.—Only seven Washington motorists ran afoul of the state motor vehicle laws dur- Ing the closing week of the year, according to the weekly report’ of the automobile commissioner made public today. Four of the six had their licenses revoked, two for op- erating while intoxicated, one for unauthorized use of car and the other for reckless driving. John M. Mahoney, 51 Quincy place northwest, and Maurice Redmond, 121 5th_ street northwest, were charged with intoxication; Clarence Hubert, 3125 E street southeast, unauthorized use, and Fred Miller, 811 Allison street northwest, reckless driving. John W. Johnson, 106 L street north- west, had his license suspended pend- ing Investigation of fatal accident, while Harford Ambrush, 613 Gordon {avenue northeast. sufferad a fifteen- day suspension for passing car at top of hill, and James Stewart, 620 B street southeast, ten suspension for operating without ¥ license. e » BAN ON RABBIT HUNTING WILL BE SOUGHT BY LAW Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., January 5.—Rab- bits will be barred from the market by @ law which State Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte is preparing for submission to the legislature. The pot hunters are slaughterfng so many rabbits that some rellef measure is {needed. The state offered $1 each for {live rabbits for stocking, but this measure did not produce sdfficient re- sult | Mr. LeCompte is planning to gt itribute 15,000 cottontails purchas jin ansas and Missour!l. {ment by counties will be in propo tion to the number of hunting He- enses issued. Rabbits in the markets during the season just closed were cheaper and more pientiful than in the last few years, indicating the extent of the slaughter and the disregard for the uture. P $3,000,000 TO BE PAID SOUTH TOBACCO GROWERS By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., January 5.—Mem- {bers of the Tobacco Growers' Asso- clation In the old belt of Virginia and North Carolina will receive be- tween $2,000,000 and $3.000,000 Janu- ary 10 when. the third payment on the 1922 crop is distributed among the growers in the bright tobacco section, it has been announced at as- sociation headquarters here. VIRGINIA NOT TO BAR SCREEN STARS’ PICTURES By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., January §.—2Mo- tion picture flilms showing Miss Mabel ormand and Miss Edna Purviance will not be barred in Virginia by the state censorship board on account of the connection of those actresses with the shooting of Courtland S. Dines Tuesday night at Los Angeles, Calif., it was stated yesterday at the offices of the board. Under the state censorship law, it was pointed out, the board has not authority to bar motion pictures “on ll(‘counl of the character of any player.” Public opinion, members of the board declared, is the only agency that can operate in such cases. CLASS IN JOURNALISM. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., January Frank A. Woodfield. a former Wash- ington newspaper man, has béen ap- pointed teacher of the class in jour- nalism which will be opened by the college of commerce and business ad- ministration of the University of Maryland shortiy. : In addition to weekly assignments in gathering news, writing and edit ing copy, several lectures covering various angles of nawspaper work by men prominent in nowspaper work in Baltimore will be features-of the course., ’ —_— WEEK OF PRAYER. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘FALLS CHURCH, Va.. January A week of prayer wili be observed the coming week, opening .tomorrow night at 3 o'clock at Methodist Church, when Rev. Murray will preach. Monday night the service will be at the Presbyterian Church, where Rev. Mr. Pogue, will preach on “Thanksgiving and Repentance”: on Tuesday evening at the Episcopal Church, when Rev. Mr. Castleman will preach on “The Church Universal”: Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church, when Rev. Mr. Knox will preach ‘on “Nations and Their Lead ers”; Thursday evening at the Cross- M. E. Church, when Rev. Di Murray will preach on’ “Foreign Ml slons”; Friday evening the meetin; will close at the M. B. Church Bouth, Rev. Mr. Hildebrand will preach Dr. the Southern | One of Condemned Fractures Skull by Butting Into Cell Door Before Execution. SWEETHEART CLAIMS BODY West Virginia Black Hand Gang Pays Extreme Penalty. | By the Associated Press. MOUNDEVILLE, W. Va., January 5. —For the first time In the bistory of West Virginia three men simultane- ously pald the penalty for niurder by | hanging at the state penitentlary here yesterday afternoon. While the| sister of the governor of West Vir-| ginia looked on three Clarksburg blackhanders, convicted of - the murder of Frank Naples, Kelly Hill barber, last February, were executed. The men, Nick Salamante, thirty- three; Richard Ferri, twenty-six, and Philip Connlzzaro, twenty-six, mem- bers of & death syndicate, the opera- tions of which, it was. testified at thelr trial, extended through West { Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and | Maryland, went to their deaths calmly nd quickly. Within a minute from ! loft their death cells| swinging on the ¢ lows, near which forty-four offl and newspuper men were congregated to witness the hunging. Mrs. Mattie Layman, Gov. Morgan's sister, is the first woman to watch a hanging in this state. Also it was the first execution In West Virginia in con- mection. with a black hand case. A short time before the execu Connlizzaro tried to end his.own by ramming his head against the bars of his death cell. The three men were to have died June 22, but they got a respite until a decision was handed down by the state supreme court on an appeal for a writ of error, which was finally re- fused them. B In his efiort to end his life, Con- zaro fractured his skull and ‘would have died within a few hours if the hangman had not intervened, doctors declared. Efforts of physiclans to re- vive Connizzaro before the fateful hour were in vain, and the condemned man was placed in a stralght-jacket. carried to the scaffuld and strapped into position. The body of Ferri was nl_mrd by Clara Devol of Fairmont, W. Vi, who <aid that he had befriended her when she was « patient in the Fairmont | Hospital three years ago, and that since that time they had been gweet- hearts. The bodles of the other lwo' e trio wi men were buried in the prison ceme- tery i ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 5 (Spe- clal).—At a largely attended meeting of Rockville Camp, No, 9551, Modern ‘Woodmen of America, which has a membership of around minety. the re- cently elected officers were installed as follows: Consul, W. Guy Hicks; past consul, Edward Gandy. ar.; ad- visor, Reuben Riggs; banker, Marvin Simmons; clerk, Marbury Gates; es- cort, Frank Osmond; watchman, Guy R. Perry: sentry, John H. Poole; trus- | tées, Harry G. Howes, F. Bache Abert and Dr. Barrett P. Willson, chosen for three, two and one year respec- tivel. It decided to hold a banguet In the near future and a committee of arrangements was named as fol- lows: W. Valentine Wilson, chair- man; Marvin Simmons, Berry E. Clark, Guy Watkins, Albert Moulden and Marbury Gates. Community League Meeting. The January meeting of the Com munity League of Dickerson, this county, was held in the Dickerson Public School building last evening with & large attendance. In the ab- sence of the president and vice pre {dent Miss Emma French, principal of the Dickerson School, presided. The school children gave a play under | the direction of Miss French, Miss Eileen Davis of Galthersburg ren- jdered a solo and encore; Rev. [ Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Rock Ville Baptist Church, dellvered an ad- dress, and the program included reci- tations, music and othér features. Refreshments were served. Dr. George L. Edmonds of Rockville, { who {s a member of the Montgomery jcounty delegation in the house of |delegates, has been selected by Speak- er Curtis to represent ]tthtll county on e organization committee. . e Funeral of Mrs. Mary R. Dow- den, widow of Zachariah Dowden, {ho dled Wednesday at the home of Ter daughter, Mrs. Cleveland Schwartz near Washington Grove, aged seven- ty-three yvears, took place yesterday atternoon from Grace Methodist | Church, Gaithersburg, many relatives and friends of the family attending. Rev. A, E. Owens, pastor of the church, conducted the services and burial was in the cemetery at Neeles- ville, Md. Mrs. Dowden had been ill a long time. -3 Named Councllman. Because of removal from the town, wilbur_Carroll recently resigned as o member of the town council of Glen Echo, this county, and at & sp clal election Oliver M.’ Freeman was chosen in his stead. The new mem- ber's term will expire in May, 1925. Mrs. Christine Poole of Washington and Anthony B. Poole of Spencerville, $his county, were married at Spen- cerville a tew daye ago by Rev. F. A. of thaf 3 | P In8 rarge of disorderly. conduct, { George Davis, colored, was fined $20 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs in the police court here. Marie Wil- liams, colored, was held for the action | of the March grand jury on a charge of larceny. She was unable to fur- Rish bond and was committed to jail. For vioiations of motor vehicle regulations, the following have paid fines in the police court here: Pen- nant Texi Cab Company, $11.50 Charles W. ayes, $7.00; James R. Georges, $1.50. CANAL LOCK TO BE CLOSED. k at Chesapeake City, Md., o:hshxowch:lwatka and Delaware canal, will ‘be closed to_navigation ‘Thursday, J'lmu.rly, 10, from 6 a.m., unt{l 6 p.m. Saturday, Januar THE DANGER OF | ~ PNEUMONIA | How You Can Aveid It | When you have a’cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. to many who until this time have been unable to secure ta A total of 2,226 licanses had been issued yesterday and, from:the throngs that steod in line at the office, there is mo jndication of a let-up in the numbers desiring to procure the plates. - It is expected that the rush will last for several weeks longer. Four carloads of Florida strawber- ries, the first of the season, passed through Potomac gd sterday, ac- cording’ to Supt. R. M. Colvin. 'This the vanguard, he says, of tead: stream which will continue un early summer. 3 Only 792 marriage licenses were issued in the eity last year as against 858 for the previous year. No reason is motorded for the decrease. The larger portion of the contracting par At was ;. . were. ejther from i ‘Warhington. £ 1oy |told of the great increase of better i transportation facilities and the mod- Husband in Day ¥ I \ Special Dispateh to The Etar. LYNCHBURG, Vi Jlnulr}: b— Wednesday, a fugitive from the state epileptic colony in Amherst’ county; Thursday, married to = man whom she had never, seen, and Friday night, torn from her hus- band and taken back to the colony, is the experience of a young girl at the colony, The name of the irl cannot be procured, because ‘the colony authorities refuse to divulge it, and the marriage rec- ord at Rustburg, where the license is thought to have been issued, is not avalilable. The bride admitted, when she was plcked up on the streets here, that she had not known her hus. band when she fled from the col ony Wednesday and ayerred that they were married Thursday, and she could not understand why she should be taken from her husband, | whom she loved. SEES WORLD PEACE IN FRIENDLY TRADE International Reciprocity Urged by Brazilian Consular Inspector. i Comuercial reciprocity between na- | tions was declared to be the most! sound prineiple for all countries to strive for as & means of establishing world peace, in an address by Dr. J. C. Alvez de Lima, inepector of Bra- zilian consuls in the United States, Europe and Asia, at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, 6th and B streets northwest, last night. Dr. Alves de Lima has been con- nected with the consular and diplo- matic service of his country for many years and is sald to be considered an authority on diplomatic relations. “It is hardly possible for two men or thousands of them to become en- emies after many years of profitable business contact,” he said. “On the contrary,” he continued, “they are most apt to become good friends for- ever. Better Acquaintance. H The establishment of intimate rela- | tions with any country, he pointed out. would help any nation to know all other natfons better. “How many times have you noticed two uncom- promising enemies close up a trans- action through a mutual friend and in the end clasp each other’s hand?” he said, Teiling of the customs and advance- ment made in the scale of civilization Brazil In the last few years, he ernizing of the women of that couns try. Many highways have been built in the last few years, he said, and point. ed out that In his country good roads come first and that railroads are sec- ondary in the minds of the peopie and the government. He pointed out that the most stable and enlightened states of Brazll, united by bonds of common interest ! with the United States, would serve as an. incentive to the world. —_—— COUPLE RELEASED : IN TRAIN ROBBERY CASE Police Convinced Man and Woman Enow Nothing of N. & W. Hold-Up. By the Associated Pres: BALTIMORE, Md. January 5. Rose Dotten, also known, aceording to authorities, as Mrs. Rose Hoglan | of Phoebus, Va., and a man whose | identy the police would not disclose, who were arrested here yesterday for | questioning in connection with the | theft of $37,500 from the “Cannon Ball Express” of the Norfolk and Western railroad last December 6, cere released after a long grilling. | Police Capt. Burns said he was final- ly convinced that the pair knew noth- ing of the hold-up. The arrests came after the pair was 1 said to have been implicated in the robbery, which occurred near Peters- burg, Va.. by one of two suspects ap- prehended in Norfolk. Virginia po- lice came to Baltimore and with the co-operation of local authorities, 1o- cated the couple in @ West Lexing- | ton street house. - The man and woman left for Vir- l‘hflld immediately upon being re-| ased. HIGHER SCHOOL TAX URGED. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, January 5.— With the county school board askini them to do so, representatives in the general assembly from Campbell county will urge the state legisla- ture in Richmond this winter to pro- vide for a school tax increase from || 14 to 25 cents for the support of ele<| mentary schools. |there was still in BRINGS COURT FIGHT State Law Foroes Insurance Com- panies to Pay Heavy Policies in Case. HUGE SWINDLE CHARGED Man Admitted Slaying Part of Plot E to Get Money. Bpecial Dispatch te The Star, LODI, Calif, January 5.—Can the law iy its various ramnifications first exact @ man’s 1ife in legal atonement for murder and then, as an aftermath, compel insurance companics to pay neavily for the life It has just snuffed ut? California courts and possibly the Swpreme Court of the United States will be called upon shortly to deter- mine this question as a result of the execution at Folsom penitentiary Fri- day of Alex Kels, rich Lodi cattle- man and “haystack” murderer. California_law, having apprehended and hanged Kels for murder in an attempted $105,000 insurance hoax, now proposes as its last contribution. in the case to help him carry out in death a part of the swindle he: was anable to accomplish in life. At the time of his death Friday L full effect’ $69,000 of Kels' original $105.000 1ifo insur- ance. The other $36,000 may or may not have been in effect. Insurance companies holding the latter refused a few days ago to accept semi-annual premiums which were offered, and contend that by refusing the pre- miums_they automatically cancelled their obligation. One Company Pays. 3 One company, the California State Life, which carried $10,000 of the $69,000, already pald.the full amount to Kel's widow. The New York Life, which carried the remaining $59,000, will contest payment. Recently the latter company ‘offered to Mrs. Kels' attorneys 33,000 which Kels had paid in premiums but the offer was re= fused. Under the California insurance law tho New York company must pay in full and it is the validity of this law that will be the test in the courts, Kels' body was buriedin the same cemetery where reposes that of “Ed ward Meservey,” the ragged wanderer whom -he slew. It was originally planned to bury him beside the body of his victim but another burial plot was chosen when the bent and aged sexton objected. “It is sacrfligious,” he said. ‘Poor unfortunate that he was, he certainly would not want Kels beside him in his last resting place.” (Copyright, 1924.) —_— KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS AFTER STRIKING RAM Aged Man Rescued by Neighbors When Animal Twice Turns on Him. Special Dispateh to The Star. SHEPHERDSTOW uary 5—T. H. Davis, one of the older residents here, was knocked down and rendered unconsclous by an in- furiated ram, which he hit with a cane in an attempt to drive it and other sheep away from his home. ‘The ram knocked him down_ once and repeated it _when Mr. Davis scught to rise. Portunately H. M. Shell and Richard Hawn, neighbors, saw the predicament. and rescued {him. No serious injury was sustained. This is a hard soft coal, screened to stove size—no dust or dirt. $10.00 per \ton. Soft coal users are delighted with this coal—no more fine screenings to worry with, Hard Coal in all sizes for immediate delivery—it's all thoroughly screened. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th Street N.W. Main 3068 Make This Month Your Will Month ‘and Name This Company The Executor and Trustee Of Your Estate Every Bank '/\MER!CA‘N ing Service. SBCUR[T’Y o 15th-and Penna: Ave. Capital, Surplis and Undivided- Profits- - BRANCHES : - Central; 7th & "Northeast: - 8th & Over $6,000,000.00 Mass., Ave. N:W. H Sts. NE. “. Southwest: 436.7th St. SW. Northwaest: 1140 1 Sth St. NW. AL Entire Stock to Be Sacrificed Regardless of Cost or Replacement Value! 1 Pre-eminently the fur disposal of the season. All goods are from our own reg- ular stock. All carry the usual Saks guarantee of 100% satisfaction. All are reduced to levels that will at once impress upon you the supreme economic impor- tance of participation in this great sale. 1 A few sample reductions are listed to enable you to gain an inkling of the val- ues awaiting you: 5 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat). full length, Skunk, Gray Squirrel $ 23 5 and Viatka Squirrel-trimmed. French Seal Coats (Dyed $65 Rcduccd from $375 OO Coney) full length—self-trimmed. Reduced from $125t0......cccvvinnn - French Seal Coats (Dyed Coney). full length. extra fine $ Reduced from $160 to. ... .. R 85 French Seal Coats (Dyed Coney). full lengtl'x.. Skunk- J trimmed. $ 1 10 French Seal Coats (Dyea Coney)., “full- len gt h, Squirrel-trimmed. $ .50 French Seal Jacquettes (Dyed $ 4 Reducedftom5106to................. i O + Caracul Jacquettes, assorted lors, fine quality. $ Caracul Coats, full length, in $ 5 Values up to $550 for. ............ 2 O Mole Coats, full length. fine skins. $200 Reduced from $360 to............ - Fox Scarfs, in newest effects and $ 2 O : Fotmer values up to $40 £Of. e ment to be closed out at from one-third to one-half former favorable prices. Sale Begins 9:15 AM. Monday ——Fog‘ Best Selection Come Early skins; self~trimmed. Reduced from $210 to. . Coney). Brown Caracul Jacquettes. $ 5 2 50 Reduccdf:om$95to. A o 2 X Brown, Gray. Beige and Black. colors. All Goods not included in this advertise- Furriers of Dependability for Over 35 Years. - 610 Twelfth St—Just Above 1nyy