The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1921 Page: 3 of 18
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THE HOUSTON POST: FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 18 1921.
V 1 '
JCLARA HAUOH HELD
HOT GUILTY; JURY
OUT 40 MINUTES
(Continued from Page One.)
with a 25-caliber bullet and died five
days later.
Clara Hamon immediately left Ard-
more departing on November 22 and it
-waa established during the trial upon
r instruction of Mr. Hamon as be lay
i ; open a hospital cot and Frank X
Ketch former business manager for
V Mr. Hamon and now administrator for
-." the Hamon estate and upon $3000 fur-
nished her by Mr. Hamon through Mr.
Ketch. She went to Chihuahua City.
- Meiieo traveling part way across
trying ineffectually once to obtain au
airplane for her flight She surrendered
to the Carter county cheriff at El Paso
and returned to Ardmore on Christmas
day.
v Trial Rfrk)lU
- v The trial has been remarkable by its
startling developments according to
. v counsel. A jury was obtained in less
than six hours actual coust time al-
though Mr. Hamon was regarded as
probably the best known man in Carter
county and the story of his shooting
Clara Hamon's flight the several
weeks' search for her and finally her
surrender and relesse on bond had been
v given wide publicity.
The State's esse was based Upon al-
' leged dying statements oi iur. namou
in which he was quoted as having ssid
that he had been shot by Clara Habon
as he lay upon the bed in his own .room
of the two they had occupied for a
number of years in an Ardmore hotel.
Mr. Hamon was declared in testimony
to have said that Clara Hamon came to
his bedside placed her left hand upon
hn forehead and fired the bullet into his
body with the tiny automatic pistol held
in her right hand.
Self-Defeats Claimed.
Clara Hamon's defense was built
about a plea of self-defense and justifi-
able homicide. On the witness stand
two days ago she told in low-voiced
traitedic tones of the events of the day
i and night of November 21 which ended
in Mr. Hamon being shot
She did not deny that she pointed the
Eistol at him saying that she feared for
er'life. but asserted that the weapon
was discharged when Mr. Hamon struck
her with a chair and that the bullet was
fired as the chair hit the pistol or as it
fell from her hand under Impact of the
blow.
' That part of her story was the sub-
ject Thursday of Attorney General
Free ling's effort in the closing" argument
for the State to break down her plea of
self-defeuxe. He took the pistol in his
hand to show the jury that it could not
be discharged by a blow and that if a
hand holding it was struck the muzzle
of the-weapon would fly up while the
course of the bullet through Mr. Hamon's
body was downward.
Many Times in Tar.
Maty times during the trial Clara
Hamon and Mrs. Jake Hhon were in
tears and on two or three occasions cried
in unison oi.ee when the bullet-pierced
blood-stained shirt and undergarment
worn by Mr. Hamon when he whs shot
wec introduced as evidence. Mrs. Hamon
never tad seen them before and had been
told that they had been burned. Thurs-
day they cried at the same time when Mr.
Freeling upheld the belief that Mr.
Hamon in his last few minutes alive hud
repented for his sins both to his wife
and to the defendant.
Arguments of three members of the de-
fense counsel and the dosing argument
of Mr. Freeling occupied the entire time
of Thursday's two sessions of courti The
defense bitterly attacked the Hamon in-
terests nlleging a fight on Clara Hainon
by the Manion millions in which the mil-
lions of associates were allied. Gov-
ernor J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma
also was assailed for having sent the at-
torney general-bere to prosecute the case
asserting his action was unique.
N Governor's Actios Upheld.
Mr. Freeling upheld the governor's
action asesrting it was proper sidce the
county attorney James H. Mathers had
been retained as a defense attorney be-
fore he assumed office. Mr. Freeling de-
nied defense allegations of politics and
that the Hamon interests had brought
undue preesure on Governor Robertson.
Freeling Thursday said that he left the
case without any feeling of animosity.
"As I said in my closing argument to
the jury 'Your verdict is my verdict; I
shall accept that.' Further he said:
"I attempted to argue and try the case
on tbe merits and facts as introduced in
a fair concise and accurate way both
for the State of Oklahoma and the de-
fendant." he added.
"With sentiment already molded it
was a difficult case to try but I believe
the honesty and integrity of the jurors
has been expressed in their verdict and
that verdict must be accepted by both
factions :n the trial."
Politics Up Only Once.
Only once during the trial which when
it began was said by interested persons
to be fraught with possibilities fr sen-
sational testimony and national political
revelations was the subject of politics
brought out.
That was when W. B. Nichols former
chief of police of Oklahoma City and
business associate of Mr. Hamon tes-
tified that the dying man had given him
the names of several friends in whose
interest he should go direct to President
Warren G. Harding.
At no time did either state or defense
attempt to delve into the private lives
of either Mr. Hamon or Clara Humon
prior to when their association began in
1913 at Lawton Oklahoma or since
except as regarded their association with
each other. An agreement could not be
. reached between state and defense coun-
sel at the beginning of the trial and there
were statements from' each side that the
introduction of testimony might- take
'. sensational turns and become in spots
rather smutty.
Had Aided Baiisets.
During hia appeal to the jury Thurs-
. x day Mr. Mathers asserted that Clara
Hamon had through her business intui-
tion aided in' building up the millions
"now being used to prosecute her."
' On the witness stand three days ago
Mr. Ketch testified that he owned with
Clara a motion picture show and that
she was interested in several projects
now under jurisdiction of tbe Hamon
estate.
Clara Hamon testified that from these
busines enterprises she had received only
(125 since she shot Mr. Hamon and that
she had pawned diamonds given her by
Mr. Hamon to pay the expenaes of her
i trial.
Mr. Ketch testified over objection of
u. nutigf rsbiviui i-tmutj aicorney
Ka amu In Mnrt Mr f 4
called to the witness stand and said an
information charging him with being an
ccrnurj mcr me iaci iu couiwnion
with the death of Mr. Hamon had been
7 drawn. -It was' understood the fact he
j. testified gave Mr. Ketcn immunity un-
i- aer loe law.
' Believes There's Will.
Thursday night it was said the in-
' formation still was lying in a pigeon bole
" in the coonty attorney's desk and that
;' just what disposition o' it would be niidi
i was unknown at this time.
Uuiinf her trial Ik was brought our
that Clara Hamon had! made a statement
that she believed that Mr. Ham on left
a will in which provision waa made for
her and that H was being kept secret
an til after the trial v
Thursday night her attorneys were an-
comnonicative as regarded rumors and
reports that they in view of the yung
woman's acquittal Thursday intended
immediately to bring suit against the
Hamon estate for an interest for her. '
" Clara Hamon waa formerly Clara Bar-
ton Smith. She testified she obtained
the name of Hamoa by "a marriage to
Frank Hamoa a nephew of Jake L. Ha-
mon and upon the Utters instructions
and for his 'personal convenience.
Helen
Virgi
il Decker Held in
Jail on Murder Charge
Associated Press Report.
WARSAW Ind. March 17 Virgil
Decker central figure In the death
mystery of bii double Leroy Lovett
maintained a stoic attitude Thursday
In the jail here where he is held on a
murder charge. Sheriff C. B. Moon" and
other officials are centerinc their efforts
toward winning a statement from the
uiurceen year old ooy.
"I was just monkeying around." Deck
er repeatedly told the sheriff and three
detectives during an eight hour flood of
questions as to his whereabouts before
the murder.
Particularly the authorities were ask
ing Decker to relste his movements dur
ing the 24 hours before Lovett's body wss
iouna late ssundsy night after a train
had crashed into a buggy astride the
tracks at a road crossins near her.
Not one bit of new information was
gained the authorities said explaining
that before they ceased their question-
ing early this morning that the prisoner
continued his monotonous reply as twhit
movements. -
Search Made For Thieves
Dealing in Fine Paintings
By Leased Wire to The Houston Post.
CHICAGO March 17. An interna-
tional gang of thieves specializing in
rare paintings rugs and other art trea-
sures is being sought in Chicago. The
latest coup of the gang is the theft from
the art rnllprtPK nf ITamhtiri- r.apmirv
of a priceless Rembrandt. The paint
ing is a landscape Auiumn scene Atter
a Thunderstorm" known to experts the
world over by its German title "Herb-
stlandsrhaft bei Ahziehendeu Oewitter."
According to Henry Nussle. Swiss
consul in Chicago who Thursday post-
ed a reward of 50000 marks for the re-
turn of the painting or information lead-
ing to its recovery it was stolen on Jan-
uary ft from the former imperial gardens
in Hamburg. It was traced to New
York where the trail ended but infor-
mation since picked up leads to the be-
lief that it has been brought to Chicago
by the thieves or tl)eir agents and that
they will try to dispose of it here. It is
a small canvas and can readily be con-
cealed. . -
Senators Pick Members
For Big Committees
By Leased Wire to The Houston Post
. WASHINGTON March 17. The sen-
ate committee on committees Thursday
worked out the two knottiest problems
iu the reorganization of the senate.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota was
placed on the foreign relations commit-
tee to fill the vacancy caused bv the
resignation of Albert B. Fall of New
Mexico now secretary of the interior.
Other candidates for this important as
signment were Senator McCormick of
Illinois amiSenator Ton dexter of Wash-
ington. Ssliator Kellogg a mild reserva-
tion won out despite the opposition
of the irreconcilables.
Senator Norris of Nebraska was mode
chairman of the agriculture committee.
There was some opposition to Norris' ap-
pointment because of his radical views
but the seniority rule won him the place.
Colombian Treaty Is
Denounced by Senator
By Leased Wire to The Houston Post.
WASHINGTON. March 17. Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin denounced the Co-
lombian treaty in an address here Thurs-
day night.
"Ratification of thin trentv tn nav
J25000000 to Colombia" he said "would
De a blot on the nation s honor.
He referred to the minority reDort on
the ' treaty made by Senators Lodge.
Brandegee. Borah. McCumber and Fall
in 11)1 1. characterizing it as "blackmail''
and added:
"I can conceive of no change in condi-
tions that would warrant our nleadius
guilty to an international crime we never
committed. If there is any such change.
the country is entitled to know the
facts.
HIGHER COURTS
FIRST COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
Houston Pout Special.
GALVESTON. Texa. Murrta 17. The rcurt
m rmi uppoaiK. Mrs! i.Ktrt t. at a.TMtoH.
filtered the follow. uk order lluirdny :
UtPVeriMNl Slid n-lliHIldiHl- Mntor I'sr I nHt.ni til rv
Kxchanue ts. Charlea A. LWenUiai. from
nam.
Affirmed: Fnink Hamarltann pt al v. i iul
Teuton Harriaburii iiiul Hun Antonio Railwm
"oro nan y from H u rrl s ; Kor t Worth Kiev tor
"iiii-uuy it. Keel & Son et al. from Ual-
veaton. Motions for rehearing refused: John Za-
Uawa et al ts. D. H. Hardy adtinnlntrator aud
truardian. from Walker; Allen Taut th. II.
l'rtnee. from Harris; alamo. Cbarltoo et al va.
Harri count from Harrl.
Motion to advance cnuited and cause art for
Apr!! 7: Cbarlf 0'Hrin et al a. A. K. Amer-
uiao ti mi irom narria.
SnhcnittNl: .larolt . HjIiIwIb et ux rn W. U
BHidwlu et al. from HarrU.
SM for mi bm.su. on n March 31 : Clifton
Geonre ru. 3. C. Hmttli et al. from Harria: A.
Ijy tb. J. II. Kdmunda. from Hani; 3. V.
fcmmooi Ta. Mm. J. M. Culpepper et Tlr from
Hatria; W. F. Hinea director general etr
v. J. B. McDonald from Anderson ; ft B.
Hemphill rn. Joe Botnauo et al from Harri;
John W. BrST et ux tb. Krlward S. Boyle-
'mm Harrta; takewlde IrrlffHtlon company ts".
W. C. Hedrlck Construction company from Hir
ria; Klectrlc Gin company et al tb. HoumUmi
County OH Mitt afttl. Manufacturtnjr company
from HoaatoD.
Unknown Soldier to
Be Buried in Pantheon
Associated Press Report.
I-ArHEXCO MAKQl'KSE East Africa.
March 17. The body of an unknown Por-
tuguese soldier which will be buried in
the Pantheon in Lisbon was sent to
DtUCIOUB AUD RKFKKSRIIfa I
AS $e dance brings thirst I
Coca-Col brings refresh- I
tnen& I
TmCOCA4LACOMKUrr I
Capetown frodi this dry Wednesday and
wtfi he placed on hoard a chip for Lisbon
ob Friday.) A squad of Portuguese sol-
diers brought the body from Nyasaland
where- the soldier was killed during the
Woman Shot by Wealthy
Freeport Florist Dies
Associated Press Report.
ROCKFORD. Ill March 17 Ui.
Wilson. hot Wednesday; night by
"luul u.-nrr wmuny r reeport no
rist who then shot himself died Thurs
Victor
Victrolas
Mezzanine Floor
Interesting Items From Many Departments Specially Priced Today
Comparatively few of the items specially priced for today's selling are mentioned in this announcement. All over the store you
will find merchandise at prices that will make a real old-fashioned bargain day out of today. COME!
'29.75t'39.50 Taffeta Dresses r
s
1
For the one day today only we offer these excellent
new models newly arrived Taffeta Dresses at this very
modest price. They offer a widely varied choice in plain
or fancy trimmed models that can not fail to please you.
Navy rose gray greens tans and black included with
combinations; trimming in ruffles embroideries ribbons
and other effects. Your choice for 1 fi 7 C
today tMOef J
22 Voile Blouses
$1.77
Extra special for just the one day Friday only.
Excellent quality Voile Blouses In half dozen dif-
ferent styles laces and embroidery trim- 1 'J'J
med. Choice of them $11 I
$8.50 VOILE BLOUSES $5.27 Long or abort
sleeves high or low necks In a wide choice of
newest styles; hand-drawn effects V necka with
ruffles of jabots tuck groupings etc. r 07
Choice of them today only
9.tl
$12.50 VOILE BLOUSES $6.27 A apodal lot with
values up to $12.50 included at this price. All of
them newly arrived offering choice in handmade
hand-embroidered effects hand-drawn effects
ruffles jahots lace trimmings and insets. Extra
special for the one day Friday only-choice
$6.27
For Boys
Boys' Wash and Play Suits
$1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50
One-piece styles short 6r long sleeves
knee lengths white tape trimmed; solid
colors or stripes; all ages from 2 to 6
inclusive. Pleasing little Suits and very
special at these prices.
Boys' Spring Hats
75c $1.00 $1.50 to $3.50
In straw or cloth; all styles shapes and
popular colors; complete assortment of
size Cloth Hats at 75c $1.00 $1.50 and
Straw Hats at $2.00 $2.50 and $3.50.
New Spring Caps
$1.50 $2.00 and $2.50
.Boys' Plain or Fancy Caps in good serv-
iceable materials ; snappy Caps that .all
boys will like.
boys" Union Suits
98c 1
A special for today. Athletic style knee
length summer weight cool comfortable
full cut well made; sites 2 to 16; in
pajama checks with or without buttons
at waist. Your choice for AQ
today e7C
Boyj' Blouses and Shirts
95c
Regular $1.50 kind in all desirable fancy
stripes in complete range of effective
colors; madras and percales collar-
attached styles; excellent special
at the price today
95c
oys' Wash Suit
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95
All sizes from 3 to 8 inclusive in dandy
Oliver Twist Junior Norfolk and Middie
Suits. Every desirable color and style
for the youngster's spring and summer
wear. They will please you immensely
at our prices. '
day feorahif wit hoot regaining roBdous-
Bes. Bauscher died two hours after the
double shooting.
with grt appoint io strikers.
Yesterday an undertaker wh- drove one
of hia beams waa stooed bythe strikers.
Tb. iradrtafcra declare that they will
be able t continue theit business for
one time as they hare a Urge supply
of coffiua on hand.
Berlin Hearse Drivers
. Join Coffinmakers." Strike
By Leased Wire to Tbe Hoastoa IW
BERLIN. March 1?. Tbe business of
dying nas become a serious natter in
Berlin these days for the beam drirers
have joined the eoffiaaakera' strike and
any attempt to transport a body ia a
hearse driven by a nonunion drirer meets
French-Turkish Forces in
Ciljcia Renew Fighting
Associated Press Report
CONSTANTINOPLE Msr. 17.
French Turkish forces In Cilida hare
been engaged in renewed fighting there.
-THE STORE THAT GROWS AND KEEPS GROWING
I til
$12.50415.00 Wool Skirts $8.43
All-Wool Skirts in the popular plaids stripes and
checks in addition to solid colors. Excellent well-
made garments in several desirable styles. Choice
of them on the one
only
$24.50 Woolen
All-wool pre-shrunk fabrics in high grade Skirts
for spring wear ; stripes solid colors checks and
plaids covering a wide range of desirable models
for spring wear. Specially priced
today at choice
10c Armour's Bath
Tablets
6c
15 Almond Cocoa Soap 11c
15c Sayman Soap 11c
25c Woodbury's Soap 18c
25c Nadlne Soap 19c
25c Mavis Talcum 18c
25c Laielle's Talcum 17c
60c Fiancee Talcum 48c
35c Azurea Talcum 24c
0c Hudnut Talcum 43c
18c Sylvan Talcum 14c
50c Milkweed Cream 38c
60c Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream 38c
60c Nadinola Cream 42c
50c Garden Fragrance Cold
Cream 38c
75c Amaml SUln Tonic Cream.. 52c
60c Fiancee Cold Cream 41c
60c Palmolive Vanishing Cream 35c
11.50 Oriental Cream $125
75c Pond's Cold and Vanishing
Cream 54c
50c Mavis Face Powder 39c
$1.00 Hudnut's Gardenia Face
Powder 79e
$1.00 Maldor Face Powder 77e
35c Sylvan Face Powder 24c
60c Leah's Face Powder 35c
60c As-the-Petal Fuce Powder. .45c
50c Sweet Pea Face Powder 34c
50c Pepsodent Paste 38c
60c Pebeco Paste 38c
25c Edge's Tooth Paste 17c
26c Lyon's Tooth Powder 18c
$2.00 DJer Kiss Toilet Water. .$1.74
$1.60 Palmolive Toilet Water. .79c
$1.50 Latelle Toilet Water 97c
75c Lazelle's Toilet Water. ... .48c
$1.00 Woodworth Toilet Water. 79c
$1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic 78c
50c Mulslfled Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo 38c
25c Nail Brushes 18c
10c Loyal American Cleanser
3 for 25c
35c Metal Soap Boxes 21c
60c Shaving Brushes 23c
$2.35 Set Aluminum Sauce
Pans at $1.89
Set of three Pans 1 1H. and 2-
quart Pans heavy alum- d1 a a
lnum; complete vl.Ov
$1.26 Cast Iron Skillet 99
$1.40 Cast Iron Skillet $1.1$
$1.10 Cast Iron Skillet SU9
$2.00 Cast Iron Skillet $U9
$3 60 Waffle Irons . $2.98
$3.98 Casseroles $2.7$
$3.75 Clothes Baskets .. $3.49
$3.00 Cloth BasaeU $2.79
$2.60 Tland-Painlet Cake
".ate. S2.19
$i.00 Uroonu v?o
60c Bet of $ 8tr Table MaU tic
.'
'
It 1 said la idTfcea weired to this city.
Farther aprMau against the bulsberikl
ta Kubaa Terrk ad IMgestea are re-
Ported. v -
Milwaukee Man Given
Appointment by Harding
Aasorlated Press Report.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 17. Ouy D.
Go ft of Milwaukee waa gives a reeea
appointment Thursday by President
Harding as assistant to the attorney gen-
eral. Selection of Mr. ff for the post
which a the second highest in the de
$35.00-$45.00 Spring Suits '
Plain tailored or fancy models in delightful range of dif-.
ferent authentic spring style effects in tricotines and
serges. Favored are navys browns tans black and few
grays short or long coats belted o? straight line plain oi
embroidered. Your choice of these Suits that sell regu-
larly at $35.00 to $45.00 today at this very dOyl Cfi '
special price WAsTTouU
day Friday
$8.43
Skirts at $18.25
$18.25
$3.50 Silk Hose at
$2.50
Women's All Pure Silk Stockings
made with a high spliced heel and
double sole full fashioned; offered
in gray silver green black white
navy sand and putty;
choice today pair
$2.50
75c LISLE HOSE 60c Sheer silk
lisle made with a seam and high
Bpllced heel reinforced foot etc.;
Palm Beach dark brown navy
medium gray black and
white; a pair today.
50c
$2.00 CHILDREN'8 WHITE SILK
SOCKS $1.39 All white pure silk
rolled tops; sixes 8Vi to 9 only;
today a '
pair .' sPl.37
76c BOYS' HOSE 60c 2-and-l rib-
bed extra lengths medium fA
weights; black only; pair.. OUC
35c-39c Laces at
29c
Real linen filet Edges and Inser-
tions l'i to 3-Inch widths. Spe
cial for today a
yard
29c
$1.49 BOLT LACKS 97c Val
Laces in 12 yard bolts; French and
round thread matched sets. Qf
Special bolt today it I C
35c ELASTIC SPORT VEILS 25c
Navy brown taupe and black;
dotted and beauty spot ef- or
fects. Special today each.. asdC
$3.75 Glores at
$2.98
Kayser Silk Gloves 10-button
lengths. In white rustic potfgee
black brown and nary.
A pair today
$2.98
$1.00 CHAMOI8ETTE GAUNT-
LETS 85c Offered In gray and
white with stitching In con-
trast colors; a pair today. .
85c
$11)0412541.60 SHORT SILK
GLOVES 59c A tpeclal lot. sev-
eral styles 8hort Silk Gloves. To
. close them out today spe-
cial choice-
59c
$2.50 LONG CHAMOIStfTTE
GLOVES $1.9S IS-hutton style In
punge and white with stitching In
black. Special pair 1 a A
ioday pl.JO
pertinent of justice waa announced u
ofcialy Wednesday. .- -.
Texas Prelate Receives V
Appointment From Pope
Associated Press Report.
ROME March 17. Pope BeMdkl
Tharsdajr appointed as his domestic pre-
Isles Monsignor Thomas r lannery Oran '.
Kapids. Mirh.. Monnignor James Mager
Syracuse. N Y.. and Monsignor J. M. J.
Ward New HraunfelB. Texas.
John O'Neill of Newark. N. J. was
made a Knight of St. tiregory the Great.
Edison
Phonographs
Mezzanine Floor
'12 Jersey Petticoats
$9.87
Newly arrived Petticoats; excellent styles In all
silk JerseyB fancy ruffloa with Oriental and
Peminn effwts. Insets spottlngs etc. They are
Vltered today only ut this extra ape- a Qm
rial price choice 97eOf
$7.50 PETTICOATS $4.97 Silk Jersey In a wldV
runge of new and effective designs for spring
wear; all colors with fancy ruffles with Oriental
ribbon Inserts etc. Choke Aa twm
loy 54.97
$2.50 PETTICOATS $1.87-Exellnnt heather-
bloom tops with taffota ruffles In half dozen dlf-
ferent fancy stylos; very modest ia price but
surprising quality at choice a nm
i0y $l.o7'
$6.5047.50 Children's Gingham
Dresses Sell for
$3.77
More than a score of different styles;
plaids checks stripes and solid colors;
in excellent ginghams; a fortunate pur-
chase enaUes the sale of these Dresses
at this price and fortunate indeed will
he the mother that profits by this op
portunity. Choice today at 1717
each.
iPd.lf
Women's Undergarments
EXTRA SPECIAL H
In addition to exclusive lines of Muslin
Undergarment handled only hy us we
offer at the prices ht low special numbers
in Hand Made Hand Kinliroidercd Porto
Kican and Philippine garments that can-
not fail to delight the most critical among
women.
$1.49 Undergarments at 77c
$1.98 Undergarments at $1.27
$2.98 Undergarments at $1.63
$3.49 Undergarments at. . $2.23
$3.98 Undergarment at $2.97
$4.98 Undergarments at $3.47
$5.98 Undergarment at $3.97
$6.98 Undergarments at $4.63
$7.98 Undergarments at $5.97
$7.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns
$4.97
In rich silk crepe flesh color trimmings
in insertions laces ribbons ribbon bowl i
and flowers. There are several styles at .
this price; A special purchase enables i-.
the sale at this price. Today QT
choice . p4ee7
$5.49 Crepe de Chine Gowns
$3.97
Excellent quality crepe de chine and in '
several good styles that will please any
woman; trimmings in laces insertions
ribbons" embroidery etc. Q A
Choice for today each $JeeVl
''""J
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1921, newspaper, March 18, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609346/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .