Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1938 — Page 11

) HERE LEARN + OF ANN TODU'S

DEATH IN EAST

Rites Tomorrow for Tracey ~ 0. Davison, Retired Rail Employee.

: J Miss Ann Todd, New Yor: art

collector and former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at New York following a short illness, relatives here had been informed 23"

today. Miss Todd was born at Perle Ind, and came to India: ts when a child. She moved i» New York 20 years ago and hac been active in art circles there. She formerly was associates with John Herron Art Museun: and . School, and was a member of the Indianapolis Business and ’rofessional Women’s Club during - early days. . Survivors are two sisters. - Helen Todd Moore and Miss Tedd, both of Indianapolis, end two brothers, Newton Todd, India :apolis, and M. Willis Todd, Omaha.

TRACEY O. DAVISON, retired railroad - employee, - who- die Mon- * day at his home, 1326 Tuxedc St. is to Ye buried in Washingto: Park Cemetery following funeral :crvices at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Calva: v tist Church. He was 59. Mr. Davison was born a Portland, but had lived in Indi: napolis most of his life. Until his ret:rement a year ago, he had been a Eiz Four Railroad freight ‘conductor ‘or 33 years. Survivors are. the widow , Mrs. Edith Davison: four daughte:'s, Mrs. Margaret Shutt and Blanch:, Edith snd Naomi Davison; two - sons, Woodrow and Frederick, all of Indianapolis; mother, Mrs. Margaret McCartney, Berne; two krothers, Harry, Indianapolis, and Be:f, Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Go! die Alexander, Union City.

MRS. ELIZABETH GICERICH, Indianapolis resident 16 years, who died yesterday at her ‘hore, 2531 Webb St., is to be buriec at St. Magdalene: following. funeral services there at. 10: 2. m. Friday. She was 79. Mrs. Gigerich was a native “of Sunman and lived at St. Magdalene, Ripley County, several years before -* coming here. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Christian Mothers’ Society. ' Survivors are a daughicr,” Mrs. ‘Fred Wenning, Indianapolis; three sons, William, Indianapolis, John, California and George ‘St. Magda- ~ lene; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren..

MRS. PRUDENCE M’CCY HENDRICKS, who died yestercay at her home, 6120 Park Ave, is to be buried at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Greensburg, following furizral serv-

'vivor:

its |B Mrs. | Ba

Marie | Dea

Bap- | 87

"STATE DEATHS

B N—Mrs. Sarah Jane Bilbee, 73. Survivors: Son, Edward; sister, Mrs.

Carrie Taylor. Mrs. Minnie Christina Le Sells a iiss S thers, Dick, AURUS 16. SurLM Jane wright, 16,

COLU. vivor: Daughter, Mrs.

CONNER RSVILE Mi -Margaret Baker, :

71. - Husband; Sons, ank an Harry Mrs. Wo 1fe nd Mrs. Yitary eldenbach.

DARLINGTON Mrs. Eva Allen, 66. Sur-

Husband. Sarelve DELPHI—Fogarty Kelley. urvivors: wite: daughter, rs. Cecelia Martin; brother, James. s. Alice Vernier Whitvivors: Husband, Aithur; aughter, Mrs. . Richar Bh jiefiard Lantz and Mrs, thers, Earl,

rnier. arles O. Davis, 64. SupvIvers: Wie, Berths; daughters, Mrs. Virginia Robbin xine; mother, Mrs. Hester Davis: Sister, Mrs. Effie Smith; brothers, Earl

and Rolla FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Anna Catherine Lieb. erenz, 78. Survivors: Husband, Frederick; Albert, Walter and Dewey; ters. Fisher, Mrs. Elmer J. Fox, Mrs. Charies Tagior and Mas Lloyd omrighouse; sister IS a Hovarter: iy Wenner, John and Henry Rein-

hart. C Guettner, 45. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Matilda Guettner; sisters, Miss Emma Guettner and; Mrs: Charles Bitner; brother, Otto. o . #

GREENCASTLE—Harold Porter. 31. Survivors: Parents Mrs. William . Forte r;. wite, Ey son, Donald GREEN BURG — George Washington az nes, ar - Survivors: Cort; Ja sisters, rs. rs. 2 a ;rmond; hall brothers, oad us Harve, Ora and Everett Barn Ro Survivors:

rs. r An 72. Son, Raymond; sister. Mrs. Bale 2 Fisher, ' HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Nora Wilson, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Far 1 Fuller; son, Herbert; sisters, Mrs. Laura Vallad,. Mrs. Jacob Parker; brother, Charles Twibe 11.

HOPE—Mrs, Martha Spaugh, 80. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. . Shirley Carmichael; son, Rastus; brother, Lewis. HUNTINGBURG — Wiliam Launsdale. .' Survivors: Wife, Ethel; daughter, Mrs. Kyle Stewart: ‘sister, Mrs. J. H. Banberry.. HUNTINGTON—John E. 86 Survivors: Wife, Caroline: ro “Frank; sister, Miss Ada Gorden LAFAYETTEJ. Henrv Heinmiller, n0. Survivors: Wife, Matilda: daughter. Mage: brother, John; sister, Mrs.

eck. Theodore Lappin. 71. Survivors: Mary; daughter. Mrs. Ecil- Haupt: Lawrence. Clarence and Everett. 82 2 =» PORTE—Mrs. Nellie «Corn, 88. sur - Daughters, Mrs. E. Hebeisen, Mrs. Gus Morton and

Keit.

sons,

LA vivors: R. - Klassen, Mrs. John Wilder. s. Mary Christine Bloomanist, 72. Survivors; Sons, Emil and Mrs, Ida Wilson. Survivor: Husband, Harold.

LOGANSPORT Mrs. Catherine Farmer,

82. Survivor: Husband, Isaac.

MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Sarah A. Stierwalt, . 79. Survivors: Son, James; sister, Mrs. "Louisiana K. Hubbard. MICHIGAN CITY—Fred a oy alers 87. Survivors: Wife, Anna arvey daughters, Mrs. william’ Schwanke pf Mrs. George Howard. MOUNT MERIDIAN—John H. Williams. Survivors: Wife; son, Lewis BB—Mrs. Lella McDonald Gaines. 80. Survivors: _Sisters Robert H. Swan and Mrs. Elizabeth Nifison. brothers, Fd and Ernest McDonald. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Eliza Bittner, 77. Survivors: Husband, John: Saughters, Mrs. Tensey Willi BTIsOn. Mrs. Ethel Holenbaugh and Mrs. Millies Thorman: sons, Martin and Lawre NOSLESVILLE. Mrs. Ella Woodruff. 86. Survivors: Sons, Herbert and Paul Taylor: step-daughter, Mrs. Irene Christian-

C. R. Randall Toledo, O., and

Miss Charlotte L . Carney, Springfield.

WILLIAM W. CRABTREE, son of Mrs. Bobbie Brooks, 826 N. Illinois St., Apt. 1, died last night at City Hospital. He was 4. The child, stricken with pneumonia, was admitted at the hospital, March 10.

Ira and’

aaugh: liam.

‘| gar ‘Bla

1and Albert G. Hahn of Evansville,

| ager,

sen; step-son, Fred Woodruft, sisters, Mrs. Molly Perkins, Mrs. Emma Stout a and Mrs. Tom Hinshaw, brother. John Ortwein. PERY-Mrs. Olive -M. Erb, 67. A arvive ors: Husbha Thomas; sons, Ralph and Everett; ter IM Miss Mildred ib,

2 | ih IrEoN Dare Soa Shep! End rv .Hus Miley; daughters, Mrs. Malcom Dot . Mrs. Ray Liming, Mary. Louis RUSHVILLE—John W. 8 2nd g hoa. is vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Glada ¥aley and Mrs. Minnie Deschant; son, Sam.

SCIPIO—Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, Sur vors Sons, d, David, Joseph oi ‘Holman Re ghter. ‘Mrs... Nancy Tpke: brother. * Jacob King: sisters! Mrs. ara Polton. Mrs. Emma Harvey and Mrs. Anna: Dailey.

SHERIDAN—Ara I. Cox, 70: .Survi Dauxister., Mrs. Fannie Hoftman:

SHIRL Gra Siewert, of Sirgises e, Cora; ers . Mrs. B. Silvers (and Mrs. William Kien son, Grant SOUTH a Sophie © Hult, 33. ult; brothers:

Survivors: . B. Wick and Mrs. F. C. Thom Hise, — TRAFALGAR—Phili Brock, vivors: Sistér. Mrs. Carter: Erotir, Wil-

WOODBURN—Silas J. ons, 61. ors: Wife, Ida: son. Eu

HOOSIERS :ARRANGE HOSPITAL PARLEY

Times Special : CHICAGO, March 30.--Hospital personnel problems, maternal and. infant care and nursing service are to be discussed at the Tri-State Hospital Assembly’s annual general sessions and group conferences here May 4, 5 and 6. iana and Indianapolis members

VOrs: son,

Surviv-

superintendent, who is Indiana Hospital Association president; J. B. H. it of Indianapolis, Indiana University Hospitals superintendent,

Deaconess Hospital business manwho is Tri-State Assembly executive secretary.

GRAIN ELEVATOR; BURNS Times Special - LOGANSPORT, March 30 — Fire today destroyed the Burrows elevator and.a carload of grain standing on a railroad sidetrack causing

|JOBLESS MUST

: mt Cortipensa-

damage estimated at =, 000.

"FULFILL STATE ULES FOR PAY

tion Regulations Cited |

| For Applicants.

A plication for unemployment joo nsation benefits can be aconly from those who have led all the requirements set out e Indiana law, Clarence A. n, State Unemployment Comsation Division -director, anced today. Unless employees in Indiana have illed all the requirements for nsation benefits, they are not to visit the local state em= Y oh office Susing jhe next few

fut

ments under the law for benefits include: \

Applies to $10 Wage : 1, The applicant must have

of at least, $10 from employers subject to the law. 2. He must have a separation report which his employer, if subject to the law, will give him when he loses his job after April 1. He must bring this separation report to the local employment office. He must also have his social security account number card so that he can properly identify himself and inaugurate the procedure necessary to extract his wage record from the files containing records of nearly 750,000 different persons. 3. He must have worked, at times since Jan. 1, 1937, for an employer

| Law.

‘| four calendar quarters in 1937.

‘or employers s

diana Unemployment Compensation] Generally speaking, these are| | employers of eight or more persons |

in private business or industry.

4. He must have received a certain

‘minimum of earnings. from: such | employers.

‘For employees applying | for benefits in April, May or June of

this year, this requirement means}

that they must have earned .at least $250 in employment subject | to the Law during the year 1937, or at least $50 in each of three of the

5. He must be able and ‘willing to work, but unable to find work," 6. Having ‘met the above requirements, he may register for work at the local state employment office and make application for benefits. In connection with . qualification requiring that an employee earn at least $10 after March 31 from = employer subject to the law, employee does not lose his benefit

rights simply because he does not|

immediately earn this amount.” It means merely that his eligibility for

benefits is delayed until this ‘pro-| vision has been met and he sub-|

sequently becomes unemployed.

ALASKA GETS AIRMAIL - WASHINGTON, March 30 (U. P).

Speaking dom,” he said: “ ‘true freedom lies in the spirit of ‘the

8 LENTEX ADDRESS

Speaker ‘Says Forgiveness ls Christ’s Method.

- Freedom, abandofied in many

of | nlaces as unworkable, has been the ‘dream of man for ages, the Rev. | Frank H. Nelson said today at the

noonday ‘Lenten vice at Christ

“| Church. He is to Preach again to- head. ‘morrow noon.

on “The Basis of FreeThe basis of any

people. =~ * “Force, prejudice; hatred, though

‘used avowedly in defense of free-

dom, inevitably destroy freedom Only forgiveness and ‘ail that for-

giveness means op, imake it possible. and preserve it.

This is Christ's faith and Christ's method.”

' WAITED TOO. LONG GENOA, March 30 (U. P). —

| Merry-making - was changed ta

gloom today when Vittorio Belissima, 87, died while he was preparing for a honeymoon trip with Ve-

| delivery to Fairbanks by five days. earned after March 31, 1938, wages | [il ;

Farley said today that a new air- ronica Saccheri, 70. The prospective mail service to the interior of Alaska | bride arrived soon aftes Belissima

to begin April: 26 will speed mail | died. For Chest Colds

Distressing ‘cold in-ehest or, throat, never safe to.neglect, generally eases up when soothing, warming Musterole is applied Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it’s

New Tog Prices on

WATCH "REPAIRING || Sei gamiatudrioaras

9 Skilled Craftsmen Yo Used by millions for 80 years. Odd, shaped erys- Recommended by many doctors and tals Dtted hile you wait. ‘8 | nurses. All druggists’. In three

~ ROST Jewelry hs: Regular Strength, Chil- |

strengt C dren's (mild); and Extra Strong. Ap25 N.| ols sm proved by Good a

° —Advertisement.

irritant” stimulating, penetrating,

NQT just a salve. It’s a “counter- |

I. U. TO BE HOST FOLKLORE. SOCIETY

Times Special iE BLOOMINGTON, March 30. ~The Hoosier State Folklore Society is to hold its first annual convention at Indiana University +Saturday and Sunday, Principal speakers. are to be Dr. Alan~ Lomax, library of Congress folk song archive = director and. authority on ballads, and

Prof. Stith Thompson of the uni- |} =

versity English faculty and society

« Herman B. ‘Wells, university presi-. dent, is to welcome visitors at.the|

opening session. A report of the |] a

national convention.of the American Folklore Society = to be made Saturday morning. Thompson is to be conduct ga Gr) of the campus.

WHITNEY TO BE QUIZZED

NEW YORK, March 30 (U. P).— |

Richard Whitney, former New York

Stock Exchange President, who has pleaded guilty of. larceny will be

Eves today. He will be ‘questioned about per- | sonal loans. that he received and '| which: were not disclosed in’ previous investigations of affairs of his Pankrups firm, chard Whitney

EEE a

ine D Hair, "Sls 3 Heir Dry.

5 ir: NO APPOIN $3 Permanents e Murray, Shirley Temple Permanienis, $1 Complete 8 hildren - - . , Spira or Croquignole ;

Oo ) 4 A BEAUTY ACAD 401 Roosevelt rs Cor. IL. and Wash.

1Coneerning BOREDOM,

If your peasant cigarette ‘bores you—try Tareytons. You'll enjoy the clean, cool comfort of the Tareyton y 20~the finer, milder quality of

Cork Tip--and ‘Tareyton tobaccoe.

HERBERT

TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

wn 15¢

= Theno's SOMETHING about them go 4”

~ Women’ s Sample Gloves

aL Se

Ladies’ sample gloves in double woven fabric slipons. -4-button length. Whils, chamois, beige, grey, colors. All wash-

; able. Sizes broken. 35¢

Simulated Leather Bags . . . . 50¢ Simulated leather and patent bags. .Pouch, envelopes and top handle styles in navy, Paristan, red or green colors.

Clearance! Spring Neckwear . . 50¢ This group includes TOPPERS, BOLEROS, NECKWEAR and SCARFS. All reduced! Broken colors and styles. :

. Women’s White Handkerchiefs . 4c Ea. . Ladies’ white lawn hangierchiers with Tolled ‘hems and 4-corner embroidery. ;

Odds and Ends | At Tremendous Savings 34 Bed Size me Covers J 4 59¢

"Here is a real bargain in a % size mattress cover.

Box Spring Covers . .

Full size only. Just 23 in the lot.

Bleached Comfort Covers .

Just 14 of these. All white.

Quilted Mattress Pads .

Just 19. Size 54x76, 42x76. For full or twin size.

For GIRLS “Bates” Bedspreads le...

oo Just 21. Size 84x108. Slight seconds. : ~~ ¢. Seamless Sheets . . GC Just 48. 81x99-inch seamless sheets.

Seamless Sheets ov eid. ule Each Sizes 81x90 Envoy, 72x99 Nevatere and: oo7d Nevatere ‘6 i

seamless sheets. All pure finish, free from starch i filling.’ Torn hems. "Twin or full size. = Ball Fringe Curtains s 4s 4» Pair Just 151 pairs, of pin dot marquisette curtains in cream with cream colored ball fringe [{ T 6 Pr.

_ices at 11 a. m. at the residence. She was 65. Mrs. Hendricks was horn at Greensburg and, after attending the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, came to Indianapolis in 1909. She : Was 4 | a member of First Presbyterian : Cl

Special | Purchase for E. 0. M.

ZIPPER

ore are the husband, Carll: ) : | 8; daughter, Mrs, Virgil P. Harri- eR NC man; two sons, Ralph and William, i - : . | all of Indianapolis, and a brother, 9% » Ralph E. McCoy, Greensburg.

MRS. IDA WILLIAT!S ROWE, Indianapolis resident more than 50 years, died yesterday a‘ her home, 28 Parkview Ave. afte: an illness of several days. She vas 76. Mrs. Rowe, born at Cambridge City, was a member co’ East Park M. E. Church, Queen Isther Chapter, O. E. S.,, and the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. . Survivors are the hi sband, John M.; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Mabel Shrum, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ethel Roth, Harhmond, and ‘our nieces.

-DR. ‘CHARLES FETTLEBOROUGH, Indiana Legis ative Bureau dierctor, who died of injuries received several week: ago when struck by an automobile, is to be buried at Topeka, Ind , following funeral services at 4:30 p. m. today at Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Survivors are two brothers, William of Albion and John of Ligonier, and three foster sisters, Mrs. Verna Kauffman ani Mrs. Rufies Hartzler, both of Topeka, and Mrs. G. B. Burkholder, S:ithville, O

JAMES ARTHUE CARNEY, 722 Fairfield Ave., general chairman for the Big Four system: of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, who died Sunday at Springfield, O., was to be buried at Springfield following services there af 2 p. m. today. ~~ Mr. Carney, who had been ill a week, had lived here eight years. For 35 years he sas an engineer on the Big Four of the New York Central Lines. He was'a native of Dayton, O.,, and was a ‘member ‘of Fifth Lutheran Church at Springfield. ‘Survivors are ‘he widow, Mrs. Edith Carney; two brothers, Robert S., Springfield, ari John C., Jackson, O,, and three sisters, Mrs. allace A Smith, Pomona, Cal.;

/ SALE! nes Roa ‘LICENSED u Apis

ACH DC

. $1.00

What American business needs more than anything else is to get sold on American business. . To get sold and become earnestly interested in finding out the very substance ‘and nature of ‘that power which moti--vates the current of “business. ’

$1.00 | $1.39 $1.00

Women's novelty weave rayon panties with elastie run at waist. Plain hems,

Women’s Rayon Panties tailored at knee. Small, medium and = 1 2] Cc : large sizes. Tea rose color. -

Women’s Nighties . . . . « .«

Solid color Porto Rican or plain color cotton crepe nighties with V necks; contrasting color trim. Sizes 16 and 17. White or pink.

Women’s Bemberg Slips . . . $1.19 “Wolverine” bemberg run-resist rayon slips With lace or tailored tops. Panel fronts. Tea rose, white and some dark shades. Sizes

32 lo 46. : : Women’s 2-Pc. Pajamas . . . . 78¢ Cotton crepe 2-pc. pajamas with V-neck, ruffle or contrasting color

trim. Broken sizes, colors and patterns. 25¢

Women’s Union Suits . . . . . Women’s elastic. cotton knit union suits with built-up, shoulder, tight knee. Band finish. Sizes. 36 to 4“. :

| Sizes 8to16 Years

* There are some , who still believe that the force of ‘gravity should be de. pended upon to keep up the flow of business as it keeps up the flow of “Ole Man River.”

Others have learned that business dynamic is business economic and that business static is business rheumatic. Recession in business is due mostly to a recess in sales effort and sales efficiency.

Swap-Skit

Special purchase for March E. O. M. Girls’ floral print house coats —and they're just what you want! Regulation zipper length with belt and contrasting solid color trim. Included are plaid colors. Sizes 8

¥ 16 years. - > Oil Silk Bathroom Curtains ol so

Gi ! r Is’ S W A % h D r ® ¥ S # Ss ‘Beautiful floral print patterns in 11/4-yard “39¢c lengths. Nice selection of colors and d pat S$ 1 .00 C Jers, : i Rayon Hollywood Gauze Panels . Each ‘Limited quantity of Rayon Hollywood gauze 1 9c

panels. 34 inches ‘wide and 2 yards and 3 inches long. . Duplex Curtains wie ad 1 '. Pair Just 54 pairs of Duplex ‘curtains in deegione ih 9c

colors combined with cream color for a full swagger effect. | | Tailored Living Room Curtaths . Pair ala shad + Just 87 pair of tailored living room curtains | in rough ecru color weave. With Sitch hems. . . c L E A R A N . E Upholstery Remnants . . -

Remnants from 1 to 9 yards. In many beautiful Infants’ and Tots’ Wear

patterns. 54-inch widths. Included are i Tots’ Cotton Print Dresses

Tapestries, Mohairs and Frieze. Infants’ Wook Knit § Dresses

across the top cornice.

Girl’ cotton wash frocks in fast color prints. Sizes 7 to 10 years in the selection. Reduced for diearsnies,

Rayon Taffeta Slips a mu 5 Women’s Iridescent Slips . . . . 78C Just 108 swishy iridescent rayon taffeta slips: Bias cut.’ Slaes 34

Women’s durable 100 diener rayon taffeta slips with California V, lace or tailored top. Bias cut or 4-gore styles. Sizes 34 to 44 in the Selection, Tea rose.

Girls’ Rayon Dresses - os oo + $100 Clearance! Girls’ and Juniors’ spun rayon or floral brosdelosh 'street or school dresses in broken sizes and styles.

[ Girls’ Sweaters v o's. 0 eo 6 59¢ "Clearance! Girls’ better sweaters in novelty weaves. “Broken sizes. Reduced from $1.00 and $1.98 for E. O. M. $1.00

Girls’ Cotton Frocks . . . < Clearance of girls’ better cotton frocks. Broken sizes, styles and colors. Formerly sold for $1.98.

Combed cotton knit union suits with built-up shoulder tight knee, shell knee. Open or closed crotch style. Sizes 36 to 50. . $1.39

Swan-Glo Rayon’Slips . e eo eo @® “Swan-Glo” rayon satin slips with V or straight tops. Bias or 4-| gore cut. Tea rose or dark shades. Sizes 34 to 44

Women’s ‘Spun-Lo’ Rayon Undies, 2, 95¢ Panties, stepins, briefs, bloomers or vests. Plain fit with elastic back, tailored band | finish at hems. Sizes 34 to 42.

Rayon Undies . . . . . « 3for $1.00

Plain or novelty weave Son panties, briefs, stepins or vests. Plain

i @ Powerful -

En tnd A iio i

The Fowerful New 1938 5-Tube

"TRANSITONE" PHILCO 14

DES! GNED BY A ACe Opcration—§ Tubes ° Hand Rubbed

fl DEE Jewelry

RRL ERA

5 ® : fronts, elasti Pn —— Sizes 34 to 42. Tea rose. Curtain Material Remnants , . « Each To. | — 8 - e Infante’ WoolJnit Sweaters for Yard lengths. Ideal to make sash and 5 rn Bore Vata so Se Men’ Ss Work Pants ys’ Wash Suits =~ : tl gaa “in Eh a ” ws y Aer mala 15+. Each Heavy, 8-olince covert cloth, fully SanTots’ Rayon Bl Fifty-fifty blends! 50% duck and 50% $1 00 forize-Shrunk, to insure washability. S 00 ; Tots’ Anklets hen. 50% goose and 50% hen. 50% ‘tur- Heavy drill pockets; ve sturd and full BR "Ye 0s vy poc] ry y tant Water Cre = Booties’ ~BRBS key and 50% hen. Limited quantity. | cut: Sizes 30 to 42 waist. i Bn an aterpr yon Panties Lh A. Le Each’ ou | eee Sugar Sacks «eo eee ols ch’ Men's Raincoats . . . Each $1.00 Ly Reclaimed, washed and mangled. These make “Be c ] Meng Te lightweight. rubber raincoats; small, medium very S98 dish towels or loaning cloths. be : Toddle J D Dems Feit Hats . . . . . Each 81.00 0 ers er sey resses +. Discontinue tHe in men’s “tur telt Dats; good ach $1.00 Clearance!’ ‘Toddlers’ jersey knit dresses a 4 ; : in pretty pastel colors. For wear now and this |The sizes are broken. Form Jy sold in oti stack for $1.00 es

Claypool Hotel Edn