davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

The Winslow Mail admin
isteres it's medicine in raw
capsules: In a recent issue
that paper makes the point
that no one from Winslow
ever gets any of the county
money-it all goes to Hol-
brook citizens. 1t also makes
the statement that if an ap-
pointee lacks brains enough
to look after his duties a
guardian is appointed for
him. We believe the Mail
is very liberal in it's accusa-
tions: If our officials can't
afford to let any of the coun-
ty money get outside of Hol-
brook it is certainly to their
credit to see to it that "their
brainIess appointees" have
guardians. Such insures
that the county money can't
get away from Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

If some way could be provided
to give the Social hall better
heating for our entertainments
and picture shows quite a num-
Der of people who can not attend
on account of the cold would feel
under lasting obligations to the
hall management. Some of us
who have rheumatic joints have
a hard time keeping warm when
the weather is so cold.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Over in New Mexico they
have a War News publication
which is paid for by the tax
money of New Mexico citi-
zens. This publication should
be first of all publications
loyal to our national admin
istration. But, it appears
that the New Mexico War
News publication has a Ounce
instead of a man to edit it,
as the following clipping will
show:
GAS a comic opera secre-
tary of the navy, Hon.
Josephus Daniels is a scream
Under the present clfcum-
stances he is a world
tragedy"
Give credit where credit is
due: Secretary Daniels is
head Of the only department
of our government that was
really prepared for war when
war was declared, and if you
please, some of that prepa-
ration was made possible by
Mr.. Daniels taking it upon
himself to make his depart
ment ready even before war
was declared.
New Mexico should cap
ture it's War News editor
and stake him out to Craze
with a bunch of Mexican
burros.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Every letter, package or
.rel mailed at Snowflake
hi office should have one
EnOre Red Cross Christmas
.as on them. The Wins
N Chapter Red Cross has
|bted $50 worth of Red
@ Seals for Snowflake
lmch. The Snowflake
alch does not want to
ITe to return any of the
'aS, and every seal not sold
St be accounted for. Last
ar some received the seals
|ldnever paid for them, nor
Tae they returned. This
bar the Red Cross have an
ganizatiOn here and this
ganizatiOn will be held re-
NabIe for every seal sent
|tby our Chapter. Every
|atOf Red Cross Christmas
|aI money is turned over
Ihe Red Cross to the Anti
'lercuIOSiS Associa tion.
!, every one buy these
aS. They are on sale by
\ Herald, Bushman, A. c.
w. post office and other
'Ges.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21
EDITORIAL o o

At Bisbee the other day a
big citizens banquet was
given in honor of Sheriff
Wheeler. Citizens of Cochise
county took part in that
banquet in order to show
their plucky sheriff their ap-
probation of his manly work
in ridding that section Of the
/. w. w. element. Of course
some of the states democrat
ic papers, those which are
tainted with the |. w. w.
plague, will condemn that
banquet. These same papers
can't forget that one G. w.
P. Hunt is also tainted with
the same disease and they
are still trying to make
themselves think that Hunt
is their Moses. One Sheriff
Wheeler is worth more to
our state and to our nation
than a whole COW ranch full
of Hunts.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Ne President of the Unit
" States and the Governor :
,rirona have proclaimed
|. tbe Christmas holidays
m be the time to bring
|, y membership of the
rsrcan Red Cross up to
|, million. The proclama-
I, are in force now.
|,nnbership fees can be
|'oJpd to Mrs. J. w. Clay
|, chairman Of the member
\ ssOmmittee, of the Snow
N Branch of Red Cross,
n Samuel F. Smith, Jos.
Smith, Geo. A. Byus,
n Lois Hunt, Mrs. Nellie
rth, M. R. Tanner, Frank
.npbell, or to any member
fhe Red Cross. The time
some that the American
NJ Cross is absolutely nec-
ary-juSt as much so as
\ other force in time of
Al Snowflake would be
.ng little enough to bring
d Branch up to 100. We
Nv have 60 members.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

The Shumway meeting of the
Navajo Club was a hummer. A
big crowd was present and the
entertainment committee made
it very pleasant for the gather
ing, An amendment to the
Clubs Bylaws was proposed so
as to admit ladies to membership
This amendment will no doubt
be adopted in due time and it
will be the means of furnishing
some live wire workers for the
Club.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Shooting was too good for
those pro- German army
surgeons who were guilty of
using tuberculosis virus in
stead of small pox vaccine
on our boys: They should
have been inoculated with
their own virus dope and
then turned out to starve
with only a pack of wolves
to attend the funeral.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21
One of our best subscribe

One of our best subscriber
friends took his "Merry
Chistmas Number" of the
Herald from the post Office
and then came to our office
and asked for his copy of the
Herald thought he had a
copy of a special edition of
the New York Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

l@SnOWhake Branch Red
@Vere allotted $50 worth
fStInaS Seals by our Chap
At the regular meeting
QUIZ Branch H. F. Bush
y and Mrs. ]. W. Clayton
II appointed to head
|'aS to sell the seals. Last
|aaay afternoon Mrs. Clay
and Miss Lois Hunt got
y and sold $25 worth of
%%aiS, .sI thus Mrs. Clayton
\, %I'led to the prize which
! !, 0een offered for the best
q !, u IN selling the seals.
y y, dayton deserves special
e.' ". for her quick work in
N, |s%|Slng Of her share of the
,'s, ,~ Her quick work only
ives !, ST. that Snowflake people
\ ,,. awe y to any patriotic
oaobal5 Il only they are ap-
s''.e5 ae1 in the right man
,ooralCu %nu given the proper
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

By another Christmas
Santa Claus can come to see
Snowflake on a real sure
enough train-my, won't
that be fine?
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

AS soon as the holiday
festivities are over we will
hike our attention to prepar-
ing for another bumper crop
in Navajo county.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Madame De Menocal, wife
of the president of Cuba, is
at the head of an organiza-
ton of her country to raise
onemilliondollars with which
to build a Red Cross hospital
in France.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Among the list of publish
ed names of "slackers" of
Navajo county not one be-
longs to Snowflake. This
proves again that our citizen
ship is 100 per cent American
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

THE Melting Pot" is the
title of a play to be given in
Snowflake by the M. |. A. on the
night of Dec. 27. The plot of
this drama is world famous.
America is conceived as a MELT
ing Pot" in which the most
diverse and unpromising elements
are fused into true citizens of
the country of the future. 1t is
claimed to be the most eloquent
representation of Jewish life and
ideals in America that has ever
been set before the people of this
country. Local talent to stage
this play in Snowflake have been
named as follows: K. G. Kartch-
ner, ]. H. Miller, A. L. Rogers,
G. L. Haynes, Lynn Glib, Mrs.
H. R. Atkin, Lorana Smith. Thalia
Kartchnhr and Mrs. c. Shumway
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

The hardest worked man
in Snowflake these days is
Postmaster Murray. And
Job must be his patron saint.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

The Navajo Club is a pro-
duct of the energy of the
live wires of this section.
Keep your best eye on the
Club.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21
The Holy Land.

medan rule Jerusalem is
again in the hands of the
Christians. The Turks sur
rendered the holy city to
Gen. Allenby of the British
army on the 10th Of the
month with but little resist
ance after being out general
ed by the officers of the allied
forces. The hope of Christ
ians and Jews alike that
some day the city would be
delivered into the hands of
men who worship God and
not Allah has been realized.
With the flashing of the glad
news over the wire celebra-
tions were held in Christian
churches and Jewish syna-
gogs and bells rang out joy
full pealings for the deliver
ance of Jerusalem.
With Gen. AlIenby were
Americans, Italian and
French officers and the seat
of Christendom is now fully
under Christian control.
Guards have been placed
around historical places.
With the wrestling of the
CITY from the Mohammedans
modern Zionism receives a
fresh impetus, for the recov-
cry has a practical as we'll as
a sentimental significance to
the Jewish people. The long
cherished hope of establish
ing a nation for the Jews in
Palestine comes into the
realm of possibility. Several
such attempts were made
under the Turkish rule but
with little if any success.
These movements have not
had the full support of all
the Jewish people altho they
have been unopposed and re-
ceived the support of the
most influential and numer-
Gus socities with a member
ship of over 500, 1000. A
Jewish nation may become a
reality or it may not, but in
any event with the turn of
affairs in the holy land the
horizon looks brighter for
the chosen people of God.
The land must never be re-
stored to Mohammedan rule.
Let it be governed by the
Jews as a nation, or let it be
governed by any of the allied
Christian nations, or by a
commission of them all but
never again by the Turks.
The Jews of the United
States have subscribed up
wards of ten million dollars
as a war relief fund and Tor
welfare work among their
race. 1t is an interesting
coincident that the Turks
were driven from Jerusalem
on the anniversary of the
rescue Of Judea from the
tyranny of King Antiochus
Epiphanes by the Maccabean
princes, a family of Jewish
patriots, which secured the
freedom of Jews for nearly
a century about one hundred
and seventy year before
Christ.
Tho nth dow of Dnconnhnr
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Everybody is wishing
everybody a Merry Christ
mas that's "Santa Claus to
all the world.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Tom Jordan has received his
saw mill outfit and will locate
five miles from Cienga Los Burros
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

Only a few more days left
for 1917. Get ready for the
New Year resolutions.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

"Make all you can, keep
all you can, but give all you
can. John Wesley.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

on which the deIiverance
was made, is celebrated an
nually by the orthodox Jews
as a feast of the lights.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-12-21

a G'~ oo,lto Tor that big 1913 Ma
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Skirt Department.

10 Sports Skirts, the few
remaining from the large
sample line that our patrons
liked so we'll; the materials
and colors are rose corduroy,
green checked and striped
woolens and plain blue
serge; size Is waist meas
ure only. Offered at the
very low price of $2.95 each.
Large Black and White Plaid
Sport Skirt. stunning model;
27-inch waist. $1,000; was
Sl675.
Brown Suede Cloth Sport
Skirt, plain gathered model
with patch pockets; 28-inch
waist measure. Sls.7S; was
S29.5O.
l Green and Gray Plaid Sport
Skirt, plain two-piece design.
finished with pockets and tai
lored belt; 2S-inch waist S8.75;
was $500
Third floor. c. street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
MAI. JOHN M. BURKE
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Was Scout in Indian Wars and Long
Press Agent for Buffalo
Bills Show.

Mai. John NJ. Burke, close associate
OF the late Col. William +. Cody (Buf-
falo Bid and a former scout in the
indian wars, died early this morning at
the Providence Hospital from pneumo-
MIA Mai Burke was taken i'll suddenly
Yesterday at the residence of Mrs. ALL
son Nailor. 1915 18th street, where he
had been a guest since last December.
William S. Shelby, secretary of the
Elks' Club of this city, was notified, and
he had Mai. Burke. who was member
of the Elks Lodge. No. so, of New Or
leans taken to the Providence Hospital
last night Mr.. Shelby said today that
arrangements would be made to have
an underta king establishment take
charge of the body. pending word from
the secretary of the Elks in New Or
leans as to what disposition would be
made of the remains.
Mai. Burke had been for many years
press agent for the Buffalo Bill circus.
Both he and Col. Cody came to this
city last December and while here had
planned TO go on the road with the
circus in the spring. Maj. Burke had
travelled extensively with the wild west
show.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Suit Department.

| Stylish Navy Blue Wool
Velour Suit. three-quarter
length with detachable velvet
collar and cuffs: full skirt gath
cred at back. Size 42H. S14.75;
was $4,000.
l Black Vigerole Gabardine
Suit. tailored long coat with
rows of stitching at seams and
handmade crow's-feet; full skirt
gathered at back; size 81.
S1o75; was S4500.
l Black Gabardine Suit, semi
fitted coat, finished with hand
made crows feet and lined in
black satin; full skirt made on
yoke; size 3S. s1s.75; was
S39.5O.
l Handsome Navy Blue I'M
perial Velour Suit, semi-fitted
tailored coat trimmed with bone
buttons and lined with navy
blue messaline; full skirt with
plaits at sides; gathered back;
size 50. S24.75; was $500.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

3 Little Boys White Percale
Suits, turnover collar, straight
pants and wide belts: sizes 2
and years. $500 each; were
$3.25.
2 Children's White Lawn
Dresses, long-waist style,
shocked in pink and blue; sizes
3 and 4 years. $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
2 Children's White Lawn
Dresses, long-waist style. with
square neck and short sleeves,
tucked and trimmed with en-
broidery edge; sizes 2 and 4
years. S1.00 each; were $1.75.
2 Children's White Lawn
. Dresses, long-waist effect,
tucked and trimmed with bead
ing and ribbon; sizes 4 and S
years. 7Sc each; were S1.25.
2 Children's White Lawn
Dresses, square neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with embroid-
cry insertion and lace edge; a.
year sizes. 75C each; were Sl.OO.
Third floor. + street
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Charles Frederick Behrens, longtime
resident of Washington, who had been
in the baking business In this city
from 1860 until 1901. died yesterday in
his seventy-ninth year at his residence
1911 9Th street northwest. Funeral
services are to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at the residence.
Rev. John Hermann, pastor of Grace
Eyangelical Lutheran Church, is to Of
fciate. Interment is to be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr., Behrens was born in Frederick,
Md. February II, 1888. He came to
Washington when nine years old and
was associated with his father in the
baking business in the southwest sec
tion Of the city. In 1860 he entered
the baking business for himself at
1911 9Th street. He also owned busl-
ness stand in Center market Tor thirty
wears He retired in 1901. He had
been member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia for sixteen years.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs
Anna Hufnagel; five grandchildren and
Two brothers, Louis and Frederick
Behrens of this city.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Book Department.

A few good remainders that
are excellent values.
set CENTURY DICTION-
AIRY AND ENCYCLOPEDIA,
10 volumes; almost new: cloth
binding. $500; was $500
set NELSON'S ENCYCLO-
PEDlA, II volumes. half moroc-
CO. $1,000; originally $1,000
AFRICAN GAME TRAILS,
by Theodore Roosevelt; hun
dreds of illustrations, some in
colors; covers stained.
Special price, $I.00 volume.
BLUE LABEL BOOK; tables
OF Cases from reporters. St.
Paul, 1894; l.4l6 pages, binding
loose.
Special price, Sl.OO volume.
ATALA, by Chateaubriand
80 full-page illustrations by
Gustave Dore; half-morocco
leather binding. broken Sl.0O
copy.
STATE BUILDERS; a bio
graphical record of New Hamp-
shire at the beginning OF the
twentieth century; sketches and
portraits of ll6 prominent citi-
zens OF New Hampshire; half
morocco binding; shabby. $500.
THE MOUNT; A VISIT TO
THE SITE OF A GAULISH
CITY AND THE NEIGHBOR-
ING CITY OF .AUTUN, by P. G..
Hamerton 2Sc.
Second floor, + street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Housefurnishing Dept.

l Gas Stove Oven. 500; was So. 80.
3 Rubber Door Mats, 35c and soc each:
were s1.00.
1 lot Rubber Bath Mats, &c each;
were SOC.
! Wooden Garden Rake lie; was 35c.
! Fancy Serving Tray. 35c, was SOC.
/ Nickel Tray with glass inset. $3.50;
was Si.T5.
l Set Fruit Knives. 81 %; was s. so
] Cheese and Cracker Dish, Sl.00; was
$3.50.
Nickel-frame Casserole, SOC; was
dozen Clothesline Hooks. SC dozen;
were 15c.
9 Mothproof Bags, 75c each; were
$1.5O.
1 Mothproof Bag. 4Oc; was T5c.
l Brown Japanned Bread Box, csc;
was SOC.
l White Japanned Cake Box. 35c; was
Sc.
Brown Enamel Cake Pans, 25c each:
were 35c.
Water Cooler Stand. s1.75; was
Water Cooler Stand. 500; was
Q aluminium Saucepans, 50c and 75c
EACH were 76c,, 9Oc and 4l.lD.
Fifth door. = street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Police Must Investigate.

This. by the way. constitutes one of
the main hindrances of the department
just now. A man will call up and say
that he saw a suspicious looking char
acter crawling up a flight Of stone
steps on his hands and knees. and he
thinks the suspicious character is a
German spy. Chances are that the gen.
tleman in question has temporarily lost
his gyroscope while dining down town
with friends, and is getting home the
best way he can. But the police must
investigate.
The major feels If he can persuade
amateur detectives to use discretion
before notifying the police of German
plot a large part of his life work will
have been accomplished.
The other night about 0 o'clock the
major and the writer had just con-
cluded a little chat. The major turned
to report of some kind. resembling in
size the annual appropriation budget
for the District Of Columbia. Outside
one of the colored janitors drifted down
the hallway whistling THE End of a
Perfect Day"
So this is your idea of the perfect
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Glassware Dept.

l Floral Press-cut Glass Fern Dish,
81 25; was S2.25.
l s-inch Cut Glass Flower Basket,
slightly imperfect, $50: was $500.
Etched Glass Handled Wine De
canter, slightly imperfect, Sl.oo; was
s22J
12-incl Tinted Glass Vase. gold
decorated; slightly imperfect. Sl.Jo;
was S21J.
l Serving Tray. white enameled frame
with cretonne under glass; slightly i'm
perfect S1.25: was $50.
/ Serving Tray, white enamel frame
and center with glass cover; imperfect.
7Jc; was S1.25
Press-cut Floral Glass Comports. I
inch size. Sl.O0 each; were 81 80.
Press-cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowls
on plates. Toe each; were Sl.25.
Colonial t;lass Punch Bowl and
stand. slightly imperfect. Special
price. $2.25.
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Corset Department.

3 pairs MOdart CorSets.
striped coutil. boned with
walohn: medium bust and long
hip; sizes "a. % and 80. $3.50
pair; were $1,000.
6 pairs Lily OF France and
Madame Irene Corsets, strong
coutil, with medium high bust
and medium and long skirts;
sizes %, "a, 26 and u. $3.50
pair; were $500 and $3.50.
pairs Ivy Corsets, coutil, low
bust and long hip. few bones;
sizes 10 and 20. Sl.o0 pair; were
$3.50.
4 pairs Ideal Maternity Cor
sets, lacing at sides; sizes q
and %. soc pair; were $l.50.
Third floor. Eleventh street. :
Evening star., 1917-04-12
In Memoriam.

BOSWELL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dearly loved husband. FRANK BOSWELL,
who suddenly departed this life one year ago
today, April l., 1916.
NAV his rest and sleep be sweet is the prayer
" JoSEPHINE BOSWELL
HuTCHERSoN On Tuesday. April 10. 1917. at
pm. at George Washington University Hos
pital. FLORENCE NJ. HUTCHINSON, aged
nineteen years.
Although | cannot trace the way,
I'll wait her beckoninc hand;
/ know her soul viii speak To
And some day shall understand
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral Friday. April 13 at . o'clock. from tho
Baker street. Brentwood. Nd. Interment at
Congressional cemetery.
REISER. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband. WILLIAM REISER. who died Eve
years ago today. April II, 1912. and my dear
boy. who died ten years ago. May Il. 1907.
ALICE L. REISER.
THOMPSON. In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear mother. ELLA THOMPSON who
u, 1916.
My heart today is heavy.
My thoughts all of thee:
How loved and miss thee
No but God see
our dear father, JOHN WALTER, who de-
parted this life ten years today, April
L.. 1907.
We sit and think Of you, dear father.
And wonder what you would say.
II you knew the things that have happened
Since you have passed away.
BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. OSCAR,
ADoLPH. PAULINE AND HJGO.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Friday Sale of
Women's Drawers.

Women's Fine Cambria
Drawers, cut in good models,
either open or closed, with
hemstitched and tucked ruff
hes; all sizes. These draw
ers are of much better quail
ity than we could obtain to-
day to sell at the
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Making Lamp Shades Is
Very Fascinating

And many women are learning
how daily in our Upholstery
Section. Fourth floor.
You may make any design, style
or size of Lamp or Candle Shade
YOU like. and we will give you all
the necessary instructions.
The Frames and Materials re-
nuired are all here, and may be
bought ut very reasonable prices.
Fourth floor g street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Sweater Department.

l Black and White Striped
Brushed Wool Sweater, belted
back and convertible collar;
size 40. SIo.75; was Sl275.
l Alice Blue Brushed Wool
Sweater, cream trimmings,
convertible collar and belted
back; size AZ. $3.50; was $3.50.
Copenhagen Blue Brushed
Wool Sweater. white trim
mings; size 40. S6.7s; was
$875.
| Pink Brushed Wool Sweat
er. convertible collar. white
trimmings; size A. s6.75; was
$S.75.
/ Emerald Green Fiber Silk
Sweater, We neck and belted
back; size SO. S4.75; was 5000.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
China Department.

Hand-panted Limoges China Salad
Bowl Special price. s1.25
Handsomely Decorated 5piece Jap
anese China Smoking Set. $50; was
$500.
| Richly Decorated China Cake Plate,
slightly imperfect. Toe; was SIS.
I Large Size Imported Covered and
Handled Stein. slightly imperfect. Spe
cial price. s1.23.
/ Hand decorated Nippon China Vase.
slightly imperfect 6'c, was Sl.00.
Decorated French China Celery
Tray, soc; was $1.5o.
l Imported Decorated Platter, 45c:
was $1.00.
American Porcelain Punch Bowl.
slightly imperfect, 81 90, was 500.
Fifth floor g street.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Friday Sale of
Valenciennes Laces,
6Ocs dozen yards.

New designs and patterns
never before shown, and es-
pecially desirable for wom-
ems and children's summer
apparel and other purposes.
There is an unusual demand
for Laces of this kind, and it
has been difficult to procure.
These Valenciennes Laces
are all in the desirable round
mesh pattern, matched and
odd. Special price,
60c dozen yards.
Main floor G. street
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Friday Reductions in
Beds, Bed Springs ard
Mattresses.

Several one-of- kind designs
we are anxious to close out at
once.
BRASS BEDS, size 40 #.
Bright and Velvet finishes,
we'll constructed of 2-inch
posts.
/, Colonial style, S22.5O-
was $4,000.
|. Poster style, SzO.oo-was
$500.
!, Continuous post design,
$17.50-was S45.00.
BRASS BEDS, Sit. size, Poster
design.
at $15.Oo-was $500.
l at Slz.50-was $1,000
BED SPRINGS. slightly dam
aged. but they are prac-
ticable and useful; remark
able values.
Soft. spring. for wood
bed. S2.00-was 5000.
Aft spring. for iron bed,
S2.50-was $500.
4.6-ft. spring, Sl.00-was
$500.
4.6-ft spring for iron bed,
$2.50-was $500
) Odd Springs, SI.00 each
were S40O.
Exact measurements should
be brought.
FELT MATTRESSES, slightly
soiled
2 3.6-ft. Best Quality Felt
Mattresses, $500 each; were
SIS.
4.6-ft. Ostermoor Mat
tress, soiled, $40; was $3.50.
Sit. Ostermoor Mattress,
$1,000; was $3.50.
Sixth floor Tenth street
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Special price,
25c garment.
And the following:

S Fine Nainsook Combinations,
finished with dainty lace inser-
tion and edging. $1.OO each;
were s225
White Silk Waist Slips, low
neck and short cap sleeves, fin
ished with good lace, beading
and ribbon. $I.OO each; were
s225.
Black Silk Waist Slips, high
neck and long sleeves. 15c each;
Were s1.75.
3 Extra Size Taffeta Silk Pet
ticoats. navy blue and green.
$500 each, were s6.75.
Jersey-top Silk Petticoats
with taffeta flounce, green and
changeable colors. $3.95 each;
were $500.
Third floor, street