davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Inquiry the Senate's Duty.

The keystone of the great national
banking system which the new cur
rency law is to erect is the Federal re-
serve board. The men chosen for these
positions must necessarily be fnanciers.
But above all they must be men whose
business careers show no flaw or blem-
ish under the microscopic scrutiny of
an alert public. They must be worthy
of the complete confidence of the peo-
pie. Otherwise the structure collapses.
The Comptroller of the Currency is
ex officio member of the Federal re-
serve board. President Wilson has
nominated to the Senate for this posi-
ton Mr.. John Skelton Williams, now
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
and formerly banker. Some question
has arisen as to the propriety of pro-
cedure in the recent acquisition of the
United States Trust Company by the
Munsey Trust Company of this city,
with which transaction Mr.. Williams
was concerned in his official capacity.
The Senate is delaying the conhrma-
ton of Mr.. Williams as Comptroller
until it can make a complete investi-
CATION of the details of the trust mer-
ger. This is the sensible, and, in fact,
the only course for it to pursue. 1t is
due President Wilson and his admin
istration. No question must ever be
raised as to the fitness of member of
the Federal reserve board. Mr.. Will
Jams was prompt in his appearance
before the Committee on Banking and
Currency, and so far as could be as
certained-the session of. the commit
tee was behind closed doors-com-
mendably frank in his explanation of
the merger and his part n it. No
doubt he will be fully able to prove
himself blameless, if blame there was
in the transaction, but it is as impor-
tant to Mr.. Williams as it is to the
President and people that the investi-
CATION be thorough and complete.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Louis u. Orr. Irwin A. Bohsn. New YORK
City; John Charter. Whitman Aass.' =.
w. Martin. =. p. Hamilton. victor =.
Bier. New York City: Joseph Bromley
Charles sternberger. B. Schwartz. Pnia-
delphis, Pa; ~. Kramer. New York City'
c. W, Fry. Chicago. Ill; J. w. smitn'
William Sacks. Irving Sacks, Baltimore
Nd; L. Goldsmith, New York City: 3.
Rosenblatt. Philadelphia, Pa: B. Saia-
mon. Baltimore, Nd: James n. Peacock.
New York City; NJ. K. Beckham, Atlanta,
Ca; Harry De Ham, Philadelphia, Pa;
w. H. Lee, Baltimore. Nd; +! +. Fin
erty. Joe Karl. New York City; C. Wes-
ley wooton, Philadelphia, Pa: Lothrop
Wilmington, London, England: w. j.
Baxterm. Norfolk. Va: I. Goidforb. B. L.
Winston. New York City: Dan Rice. Mrs.
Dan Rice, Baltimore Nd: Harry Cohen.
A. L. Messenger. New York City: c. B.
Day, Philadelphia, Pa; A. ID. Braver-
man, New York City: p. c. Athen. cleve-
land! Ohio; L. B. Lehrfield. p. J. White,
Philadelphia, Pa; c. II. Kaaie, Stras-
burg. Va; w. II. Hamilton. I. Meyer. 8.
H. Piotkin, New York City; Henry Mand,
Baltimore. Md; Ed. w. Pepper. Louis
schloss. Philadelphia. Pa; A. N. Apple
baum. New, York City; r. d. Wright.
Norfolk. Va j; C. w. baltimore. Baiti-
more. Md.
Powhatan-C. W. Murphy, North Caro-
lima; H. II. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa; F.
II. Auspacker. New York: g. B. Warren,
Miss Ruth Z. Warren. New Haven; A. l.
Hawse. Richmond; F. II. Taylor. London,
England: g. III. Taylor, Philadelphia,
Pa: r. +. Van Raenseller and wife, New
York.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Ray of Hope for the Clerks.

Increased pay for government clerks
is provided for in bill introduced in
the House by Representative Nolan, of
California, and thus this urgent ques-
ton has again been put formally up
to Congress for action. 1t has met
with scant consideration in the past,
but each year the needs of the clerks
become greater and the justice of their
claim more apparent.
Congress has formally recognized
the increased cost of living by add
ing 50 per cent to the salaries of SEN
ators and Representative. The clerks
have been left to meet the situation as
best they may. The cry raised in Con-
gress has usually been economy" To-
day, however, authorities are fairly
well agreed that present conditions are
the opposite of economical, for the
reason that in filing vacancies due to
death and the steadily increasing num-
Der of designations the government is
not securing the most efficient workers.
The business world is offering superior
pecuniary inducements. In other words,
the standard in the public service has
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for ten days is granted CAPT. Alvin c. vors.
Sngual Corps
Leave for .hree months is granted First Lieut.
William r. SHARP. Secoud Field Artillery.
Capt. Dennis II. Currie. Signal CorTs. Is relieved
from duty at headquarters. Southern DeIsrtment.
later than April l. lsH, to assume command OF
Field Company ID. Signal Corn, upon the relief of
Capt Holland Rubottou. Signal Corps. from detail
in that corrS
A board u officers Of the Medical Crps. to con-
sist Of Mai Thomas =. Bratton and Capt william
T. Banta. is appointed TO meet January 10. 1914
AZ Fort McPherson. Ca, for the purpose Of conduct
ing the preliminary examination Of applicants for
appointment in the Medical CORPS Of the army.
Leave for four days Is granted Capt Orval p.
Townshend. Porto Rico Regiment Of Infantry.
Col. John T. Thompson. Ordnance Department,
will proceed to the Springfield Amory. Springfield.
Mass, Official business pertaining TO the opera
tious Of the Ordnance Department.
Col. Richard NJ. Bhtchford infantry. u relieven
from attachment to the Eleventh Infantry. and Is
assigned to the Twelfth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Shepard L. Pike; infantry, Is 70
lieycd from duty at the Pacific branch, United
States Mili.ary Prison. and will rrocecd to Texas
City. Tex. and report TO Brig Gen. Thomas +.
Davis. United States army, aid-de-ca1p On his
staff.
Second Lieut. Norman W. Peck. Thirtieth In
fsntIy is relieved from treatment at the Letterman
General Hospital. the Preside OF San Francisco.
Cal and upon the eIpiration Of his sick leave will
proceed to the Army and Navy General HOSPITAL.
Hot Springs. Ark.
Second Lieut.. Harding Polk. Eighth Cavalry. now
sick leave Of absence Is relieved from treatment
at the Letterman General Hospital. the Preside of
San Francisco. Cal, and upon the expiration Of his
SICK leave viii proceed 10 the Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital, Hot Springs. Ark.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Washington, the Mild.

For Washingtonians to thoroughly
appreciate their home city they should
read the weather reports in The Herald
and make a comparison of the condi-
tions existing here with those in other
sections of the United States. Snow
and bitter cold are reported not only
from nearby points, but from practi-
cally all over the country except the
far South, causing much suffering,
while here in the Capital it is just brisk
and invigorating.
We confess a little colder weather,
weather that would make ice safe for
skating, would be agreeable 10 the
younger generation, and also to the
polar bear residents of the Zoo, but
when We read of zero here, ten be-
low there, and twenty below somewhere
else, the cold shivers go up and down
our spine, and we are thankful we live
in Washington. the mild.
To those who are unfortunate enough
not to be able to become residents OF
the District, we extend our sympathy,
while to those who are not prosperous
and compelled to live where it is SO
bitingly cold, The Herald sincerely
hopes that active steps be taken in every
city to see that they are properly cared
for.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
The Judge Who Objected to an Increased Salary.
Expressly for The Washington Herald)
By T.. J. EDWARDS.

The title of John Clinton Gray, who re-
tired from the bench of the highest court
Of New York State on January /, hav-
ing reached the age of seventy years,
will be Retired Judge" That is not a
nominal or colloquial title. 1t is specified
in the statutes of New York State A
retired judge who has served upon the
bench OF the highest court receives for
life q pension of 5000.
Judge Gray as a jurist gained. in the
twenty-five years of his service upon the
bench Of the Court of Appeals. a national,
even an international reputation. on the
bench he Is one of the most companion
able Of men. His great stores OF learn
ing, his long service as student at one
OF the German universities as young
man and the unusual opportunities which
he has had for meeting upon terms OF in
innate friendship many of the foremost
men of affairs, political. professional, and
financial, have enabled him to get to-
gether a store of anecdotes many of
which throw Illuminating sidelights upon
the characters of men who in the gener-
alton that has passed were esteemed
great.
On the eve of Judge Gray's departure
to Europe, whittier he has gone to take
n prolonged rest. had a delightful con-
versation with him. He spoke Of many
of the men who had achieved greatness in
the times now gone by. He related anec-
dotes which served to show that popular
conception Of famous men was frequent
ly not in all respects just one.
ct will tell you." said Judge Gray, IAN
anecdote of Martin Grover. The story
was told to me some years ago by a
Judge who when a young, man was ia
miliar with Martin Growers career and
who knew his personally. Judge Gro
yer was one Of the ablest legal intellects
New York State has ever produced. He
was completely absorbed in his profess
sion as a lawyer and afterward in his
long service as Judge. His name is still
remembered by the older lawyers Of the
United States and is no doubt familiar
% every one of the younger lawyers who
Is a student Of important cases
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Another year of productive effort by
the Chamber of Commerce IS promised
BY the spirit of enthusiasm and CO.
operation manifested at the annual
meeting and seventh anniversary eel
ebration of the organization. There is
inspiration to the members in the words
OF the retiring president, ID. ]. Cal.
lahan, and the man chosen 10 succeed
him, w. F. Guide. Both of these men
loyalty supported by the membership
generally, have accomplished much fol
The advancement of Washington's bust
ness interests and in expecting further
beneficial results, the city will not be
disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Judge Grover was an old bachelor. He
believed that the law should be his sole
mistress. He did not have time TO court
and marry a wife. lie was blunt, out
spoken, rugged man OF vigorous although
rather coarse intellect.
"He was esteemed a man Of incorrupt-
ible life and he undoubtedly was. He
was fond of his reputation in that re-
spect. While he was judge. and 1 think
about ten years before his death. the leg
islature increased the pay Of the judges
in certain courts-one of these being the
court in which Grover SAFFRON $500 to
$500.
Judge Grover with earnestness and
aggressiyeness denounced the action OF
the legislature. He declared publicly and
In private to his associates upon the
bench that $500 was sufficient salary for
any judge. He said that he would con-
tinue. to be content with that salary. He
gave the impression to all his associates
that he drew only $1,000 AS he was a
bachelor and was Of the utmost simplicity
Of life that sum was regarded as amply
sufficient for him.
after Judge Growers death the ad-
ministrators of his estate decided that
they undoubtedly had the right to collect
from the State of New York that part
Of Judge Growers salary which he had
not drawn. It amounted to about $500.
IL I recollect correctly. Therefore the
administrators went to Albany in order
to learn what the exact amount due the
estate was. They speedily discovered
what the amount was. 1t was not cop
per. The fact was that Judge Grover had
drawn his full salary as regularly as any
Of the other judges had done, although
he stood conspicuous before his asso-
ciates and the people of the State as a
man who was content to receive no more
than the salary which appertained to his
office when he first went upon the bench.
"Curiously enough. the administrators
were unable to discover what he had
done with that money. He was FOND OF
law books and 1t was very likely ex-
Pended in accumulating additions to his
library"
(copynght, lslIl
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

A Chicago wife is in an awful pickle
unless she's a widow. and so is her
husband, unless he's dead. The woman
went to a hospital last October and
claimed a body as that of her spouse.
An elaborate funeral was held, and the
incident seemed to be satisfactorily
closed. The widow admitted that she
didn't worry much at first because the
funeral didn't cost me anything, as my
husband had a life insurance policy
covering all expenses" Now comes the
unhappy part of the story. But" she
added, last week a number of persons
told me they had seen my husband
walking in State street with another
woman. If he is able TO support an
other woman he is surely able to sup
port me and my two children
Whereupon she entered sui; for sepa-
rate maintenance. And then there's the
life insurance company to reckon with
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Announcement Extraordinary.

The Detroit News gives the following
as the first unauthorized announcement
of program plans for the next banquet
Of the much-discussed Carabao Club:
Invocation.
Essay: THE Lily-of-the-valley as a
Lawn Decoration
Song: BE Kind and True and Ever
Sweet
Nine Rahs for the President.
Nine Rahs for the Secretary Of State.
Prayer.
Story hour.
Debate: Does Home Embroidery Really
Pay?'
NCalisthenics.
Male quartet: THE Sweetest Hours of
Childhood Were the Hours l Was a
Child"
Composition: What to Do When the
Baby Swallows a Saw"
Tatting contest.
closing ode: "Ain't 1t Grand to Be
Pure?"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut. K. B. Crittenden. detached Colombo: to
Charleston.
Lieut.. R. v. Lowe. detached naval recruiting sta
tiou. Kansas City. No.; to birmingham As senior
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Bradford Barnette. detached Maine TO
Massachusetts.
Ensign F. II. Kelley. detached South Dakota; to
81. Louis
Ensign L. O. Sherman, detached Maryland; to
Cheyenne
Mai NJ. ]. Shaw, detached marine barracks. navy
yard. Washington to duty feet marine officer, Pa
cifc feet.
CAPT. C. O. Carpenter. detached Amy Service
Schools Fort Leaveaxorth, Kama: 10 marine bar
ncks, New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
"Shaking" a Bum.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
'ENcuse me, sir" said the seedy one in
the hotel lobby. but though a stranger
to me, your face seems familiar. Have
you any relatives in Atlanta"
Not one" was the reply. Years ago
I foated down the Chattahoochee River
on a raft, leaving all my relatives be-
hind. The raft was wrecked in a storm
and had to swim ashore. with a forty
pound catfish in tow. l traded the fish
for a weeks board. put an 'ad' in the
Lost column. recovered my wrecked raft
and started lumber yard"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
What He Feared.

Prom an Exchange.
Mrs Capron informed her husband one
morning that she expected a party of
guests that afternoon. Immediately Mr..
Capron arose and put all the umbrellas
away, much to his wife's establishment.
"why. Walter. do you fear my guests
will steal your umbrellas?' she asked In
an injured tone
NO. said Walter. as he closed the
closet door. I'm afraid they'll recog-
nize them"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Frank E. Williams, of Cecil County,
Md, has proved his right tc the seat
in the State senate, to which he was
duly elected. As the Baltimore Sun
puts it, Mr.. Williams was temporarily
denied his seat because of tie charge
that he was an ordained minister of
the Gospel" Whatever he may have
been in the past. Mr.. Williams was able
to prove that 'he was no longer min
lister and that he had been regularly
Omitted We can't say that we are
altogether in sympathy with the pro-
vision of the Maryland constitution
which bars ministers from the senate.
Lawyers are let in, and we think the
constitution trainers might have strained
a point in favor of the clergy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Morning Smiles.
That Changed Him.

From the Loudon Opinion.
Mistress binding visitor in the
Is this. Mary?
Mary tconfused)-My brother, MN.
Mistress (suspIciously) - You're not
much alike.
Mary Cstammering spologetically)-we
were. MIN. but he's just had his beard
shaved on, and that makes him look
different.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

II Mexico defaults on the interest on
her public debt next month, as it is pre-
dicted she will do, it will be the signal
for the downfall of Huerta. A man
without money has no friends, no mat
ter whether he is a dictator or ditch
digger.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15


Arrivals from Baltimore were: J. F.
Goucher. Park Avenue: J. VI. Hecht
Theresa; Miss II. Hecht, Theresa: S. W.
Hill, Flanders: W. Z. Hoddinott, Ma
varre: j. s. Jacobs. Pierrepont: H. s.
johnson. Wallick: 3. Kader. York: r. T.
Robertson. Grand; Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Rosenstsdt. Gregorian: Mr. and Mrs. A
Sirkis, Navarro; r. c. Smith. Pierrepont:
A. i. Clarke, Navarro: y. Liberles,
Netherland; ]. Sachs. Aberdeen; j. d.
Albers. Manhattan; II. b. Clarke, Herald
Square; Mr.. and Mrs e. ID. Francis
Grand Union: II. NJ. Hewett Belmont:
f. J.. Howe, Belmont; ]. McCahan, Park
Avenue: j. NJ. Ruler, Victoria: L. S
Tyler. Park Avenue: Il. E. Wood. Grand:
j. S. Patrick, Darlington; J. Wolf. Pierre
pont: G. u. Harsh, Netherland; p &.
North. King Edward: s B. Sonneborn,
2 East Twenty-third street; A. A.
Dieterle, q Leonard street: A Goodman.
Wallick: J. G. Nassauer. 30 Fifth ave
nue.: ". A. Ruckdeschel, go Fifth ave-
nue.; G. ]. Arnold. Herald Square: J.
Brandt, Park Avenue: :. NJ Brodbent.
King Edward: Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Chris
tie, Hermitage; E r. Dyer, Murray Hill:
ii. A. Griffith, Flanders; Mrs. W. G. w
Hall, Algonquin: H. II. Head. York: H.
Johnson. Wallick; W. Macwilliams,
York; J. W. Nolty. Hermitage: Mrs. NJ.
ID. Ross. Endicott: 5. P. Sauderson,
Latham; W. C. Siebold. Herald Square;
c. J. Smith, jr.. Grand; Mr.. and Mrs
o. W. Thomas Gregorian: c. Z. White
hurst, Wallick; G. F. Whitfield, King
Edward; II. c. Winchester, Woodward
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Tener. but the Penrose managers have
hardly noticed the eyratiops of either
Young or Pinchot, promising primary
result In May that viii make the nation
take notice.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Burglary insurance rates have been
raised in New York. The surprising
thing about this is that the companies
are willing to insure against burglary in
New York on any terms.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Floored.

Frum the New York Tribune.
A grabbed old misogynist said to Ethel
Barrymore at a dinner in Bar Harbor:
Woman, Feminism! Suffrage BAN
Why, there isn't woman alive VINO
wouldn't rather be beautiful than intelh-
gent"
That's because" said Miss Barrymore.
calmly. $50 many men are stupid While
SO few are blind"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Mr.. Hobson is again absent from his
place in Congress, but if his pay is being
docked there has been no announce
ment of the fact.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
One Virtue.

From the London Opinion.
when you proposed to me you said
you were not worthy of me?"
well. what of that
Nothing: only I will say for you that
whatever else you were, you were no
liar"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
The Oyster Defined.

Erum the Christian Register.
The teacher was instructing the
youngsters in natural history. "Can any
little boy or girl said she. tell me
what an oyster is?''
The small hand of Jimmy Jones shot
into the air.
II know. Miss MaryI I know, An
oyster" triumphantly announced Jimmy,
"is a fish built like a nut
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

!. o wad some power the giftie gle US
to see the bill collectors before they
see US!
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

The earthquakes shake the just as
well as the unjust.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

The navy is beginning to realize at
last that it has Daniels come to judg-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

The way of the automobile trans
gressor is lined with pedestrians.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Did Her Beat.

From the Boston Transcript.
Has your order been taken. sir?' in
quired the head waiter.
Yes" replied the patient diner. "if-
teen minutes ago. II it isn't too late, I'd
like to change II"
ITO change your order. sir?'
Yes: II you don't mind I'll change 1t
to an entreaty."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Most of the good New Year resolu
tions die young, too.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Some Americans are so foolish-thoss
who are still in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Can radium cure cancer? They say it
can, sir.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
n Ready Answer.

Murphy was assistant cook on board
a 'trooper' bound for India. The first
morning he forgot to wash the boiler out
after breakfast, consequently there were
tea leaves on the surface of the soup
when dinner was served. To clear him
self of the blame he went TO the respec-
tive messes and said: .
IF yez foind any tay leaves in the
soup you'll know it's mint"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

They do say Mr.. Hobson won't have
an Underwood typewriter in his Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
A WARNING.

Never mind your ears and nose
In the face of wintry woes;
Never mind your frosty thumbs
When the chill of winter comes;
But be careful mid the sieet
or your HEART and your FEET
There's small danger in the storm
II the HEART and FEET are warm.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
A Line O Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.

Original Poem written for The Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
New York Hotel Arrivals.

ork, Jan. 4.-Washingtonians ar.
d registered today as follows:
le- Murray Hill
drews. Mrs. C.. W.
=. Andrews. Doubleday.
Rea- st. Denis
j. f. Richardson.
Connolly. Park Avenue
G. +. c. Smillie.
Instead 334 Fourth Ave-
Thompson. Mrs. +. Evans.
Mrs. ]. c. Nourse.
Freeman. rs Fourth Ave
T. +. Finnin.
Endicott-
. Everett. Ebert, +. NJ.
ker. WalIick-
. Parker. S. Gauss.
square Empire
FRANKIE. Mrs. C. Hays.
1stein. Navarro
n NJ. Klinan.
ook. Mrs. II. Klinan.
0ok
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

This is the one part Of a
woman's wardrobe that it
does not pay to skimp on.
But you'll not need to
skimp here.
One lot valued up to $1,000, includ-
ing Ostrich, gold and silver trimmed,
in great assortment, ~ uk
Consolidated Sale price .,.....% w
$500 ladies' trimmed Hats, Ct 90
in black and white velvet......~ ssOO
$1.0O dainty Trimmed Models in
back, brown and green velvet, in var
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
B<2nniG Goods

Prices are lower now than
they will be later in the
Winter.
Ladies' and children's wool knit
Capes in all colors and nice assort-
ment of styles. During the sale
23c, 4sc, Sc, SIC, $1.19
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
LFr0ug Millim@ry Prices
Away DOWN

ious styles of stick-ups, $500 to
5000 values, Consolidated % uX
Sale price ..............................
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
Underskirts
ST. s.

OF every kind to be had now way
below normal prices. :.
65c Satin skirts In all colors. nc
$50 Satin skirts, accordian pleated
fl0uncc. ................... .Soc
$3.50 Silk Messaline skirts. all new
shades .$l.9S
$500 Jersey top skirts, i'll all
co,ors .$!..9Y
$3.50 Allover Silk Jersey skirts. all
shades !. .................. $a'oS
$3.50 and $500 Crepe de Chine
skirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500. $0.Io
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
Evening Dresses and
Wraps will be Reduced
as Follows:


$15.00 Dresses, Con- ct Qn
sOlidated Sale price............Y uspO
$4,000 Dresses, Con- V12 OK
sOlidated Sale price......Y uOlOO
$500 Dresses, Con- elk az
solidated Sale price ...........-~ IOsOO
$4,000 Dresses, Con- V09.k0
solidated Sale price. @E OsOO
$40 and $50 Dresses, ut Of
Consolidated Sale price 1OO
These are exquisite models in many
cases. exact reproductions of imported
models by famous French designers.
Our evening wraps are to-
be sold at equally as low
prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

Values in this lot up to $3.50. The
highest class garments in the house
are included in this great high class
dress special.