davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
James Eddy Norton

James Eddy Norton, member Of
"The New York Worlds" editorial staff
for the last fourteen years. died yes
terday at his home in Nutley, n. j. He
was born in Fort Edward, \. " and
was graduated from Cornell in 1850.
Since that time he had been active in
newspaper work. Before going 10 The
World" he was associated with The
Tribune. "The Evening Post" and The
BROOKLYN Eagle" At one time he edit
ed daily paper in Asheville. n. c.,
and at his death owned paper In Bel
mont. n. Y.
A widow, a daughter, Mrs. r. h.
Young. and a sister, Miss S. NJ. Norton,
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Prof. Felix Frankfurter
Appointed Aid to Baker

Washington, May disappointment
Of Professor Felix Frankfurter, law
lecturer at Harvard and former AS
sistant Attorney General, as a con-
fdential assistant to Secretary Baker
at nominal salary, was announced to-
day.
Professor Frankfurter, among the
first TO offer his services to the gov
eminent for the war, has been aiding
the War Department in adjusting labor
disputes for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
German Stage League
To Pass u. S. Boycott
Meet This Week to Fix Pen
atty for Singers Who
Come Here

Copenhagen, May 30.-Despite the
effect OF the war, the German Stage
League will pass this week upon the
,o-called American treaty pledging the
German operate stage TO boycott for
FIVE years any singer who leaves Ger
many TO accept a more profitable en-
gagement in the United States. The
boycott is fathered by Count Won See
bach. director Of the royal theatres.
which have lost stars to America and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
IMPORTANT

Fnssgement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
teIephoned TO The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for insertion in tho next
days Paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish " In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 70
yon later. The notice Will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
ENGAGEMENTS

-PERRY-Mr. and Mrs. Bliss
Perry, of Cambridge, Mass. announce the
enoagemcnt of their daughter. Constance
Goodnow. to Thomas Mullen Woodward,
Princeton. 1906. Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Woodward is attorney for the Interstate
Commerce Commission and resides IN Wash
ington. They will be married Immediately. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
DEATHS

Rats Norman De W. Just. Christina
Rid Maria r. B. Kayanau2h. Katherine
Cotter. Annie J.. Manner Jonn
Darraugh. Annie Martin. Ellen :,
Deane. Bertha A. MeCormiek. lhos. +.
ne Forest. Jane A. McGarr. Catherine
Dodworth. Herbert s. Michigan. Emily ".
Ealand, Ida II. Middleton Austin ID.
Farrar George Moller. Anne T..
Fogarty. Thomas c. Moore; Anita 4.
Fromann. Mary Moorehead. Mary r. s.
GEORGE Samuel Moriarty. Charles A.
Class Beatrice c.. K. Paige, Darid b.
HsIlett Anne r. Palmer. Edmund ].
Hammond. Forrest smith Eveiine 4.
Hand. Elizabeth y. Sniiien. Lucy
Ucd,yeu. Catherine Stack. Mary p.
Uochheimer. Emanuel Tearsos, James n.
UovcU George r. Thomas. Fanny S.
Uumohrey. Martha Tipping Anna NJ.
HURT. Franz ID. Nalsh. Inomas
Iohnstone. Elizabeth Watson. Beulah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Exile Here Says
Russia is Doomed
AS a Democracy
Capt. Kuropatkin Escapes
After Wife and Baby
Die in Revolt

"Tbc Provisional Government OF kus-
sin is doomed. It is impossible for the
present regime to continue, because the
poople arc not sufficiently educated TO
conduct the government in the proper
manner" said Alexis Vladimir huro-
natkin. who arrived here to-day
NJ. Kuropatkin told of his escape al
tor the revolution, in which his wife
and habv were killed by the soldiers
who broke into his house, in the Nevsky
Prospekt. in Petrograd, and shot them
before his eyes. He declares he checked
two previous assaults upon his nome
single handed. He sad he escaped D!
pretending to be a reVolutohis''
Was Twice Wounded
A LAWYER by profession. NJ. kuropat-
kin was called TO the colors at the out
break of war and served as captain.
He was wounded in the shoulder ana
was sent home to recuperate, but AFTER
oight monthst returned TO the front
acain. this time in Macedonia. lie was
wounded again and given up for dead
After twelve hours he regained con-
seriousness and shouted for help a
little later he was picked up and sent
10 a field hospital. Gangrene had SET
in in his leg. and a large slice had 10
he removed. the flesh being substituted
nv niece of silver. He was horne re
covering from this second wound "heh
the revolution began.
at was then that went about IN the
costume Of a peasant, seeking to learn
all | could Of the present Provisional
Government" he said, "and its methods
of conducting the affairs of the nation
and the war. Everywhere ] went
found dissension, not open, but great
undercurrent, forever surging among
the lowest classes, who always desired
a greater personal gam than their
ro;gbbors. Russia to-day is divided
AGAINST itself. 1t is every man for nlm-
self and the enemy take the rest.
at would not surprise me If there
we're secret understandings already ex-
istinc between the Russian military
chiefs and the German generals he
continued. Certainly. there has been
little fighting during the last few
months. while all talk OF Russian ad-
vance in the near future is merely talh'
because Russia lacks the necessary
supplies and ammunition TO make such
an offensive"
Russia Again Incorporate
N. Kuropatkin stated that Russia
had returned to its former incorporate
habits of drinking vodka in large guam
titles. Although not countenanced
openly by the government, the people
feel that they are now taking advantage
of their hereditary perqusite.
He said that he escaped to kron-
stadt. where he obtained employment
on a fishing smack, which finally landed
him at Copenhagen. Another fishing
boat brought him to Holland. where he
gained passage to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

to other German theatres paying bet
ter salaries.
: Advocates Of the boycott hope it will
have a deterrent effect through causing
singers TO lose profitable engagements
before and after the American season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
BIRTHS

AHRENp-To Mr.. and Mrs. David II.
: Ahrend. Central Valley, n. Y, son. May
20. 1917.
LIBERMAN-T Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Liber-
man. of 5407 10Th Jaw. Borough Park
Brooklyn, son. Mas %, at Flower Hos
initial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
The Weather Report

Washington. MAY 3G-The disturbance that Was
o,er Southeastern New Mexico Tuesday night has
moved to Central Iowa with rapidly rising pressure
10 the westward and no-thwestward. and there
we're general rains in the cenirsl valleys the west
upper Lake region the plains sta'es' et,gp'
Utah Wyoming and Montana. Another disturb
ancc has appeared In the extreme southwest. "ni'e
In the North Pacific and tho Atlantic states and
lover Lake region pressure Is high. Win lar
weather Tho weather also fair IN the SOUTH
VIZ 4, warner from the Gun states noriheastward
through New England snd cooler IN The central
mains states the northwest and the middle plateau.
With temperatures from 10 to - degrees below the
..ssonal average Elsewhere temperatures changed
o"I There VIII be showers to-day in the Lake region.
che OH, VALLEY and Tennessee probably continuing
Friday except In IT, upper Lake region and ez,
lending into the A'ian,,s states; from New Ensland
10 night or Friday IN the north portions o. The
east Gun states. Northern Georgia and northwest
south Carolina In the extreme South the weather
will be fair to-day and trl1aJ
II viii be cooler to-day IN tbs lower ono and
lower Mssissipp valleys cooler To- night and FRIDAY
In the upper Lake aud western lover Lake region
nd m. upper Ohio valley. and cooler Friday IN
~. io.er Lake region aud The middle hlMtic
s,sies and the north portion OF the south AuGue
dis s,oTn v,ninss ar. displayed On Lakes Michigan
and Huron. ard from Detroit TO Erie.
e.,.,.,s for Special loeanties.-Distrie Of
Columbia. M.ryland. Virgins. Eastern Pennsyl-
,,,,, increasing coudinesS to-day, followed By
.ho..-S by night and on Friday: cooler Friday.
Delaware New jersey. Eastern Nes lofh' ei0uuS
to-day: showers a. nisit ara OF fIidN. ,-,,.. y,
southern New England. fair To-Day, warmer on
mainland: Friday rain. - VI.
Wesfr7i PcnnsyivsniS and western NeN lo'A'
.h1,,s-s to-day and probably fair. cooler Friday
The following o-cial record from the "eathe'
Rurr.u shows temperatures during vie last twenty
tour hours In comparison with The Corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
CEMETERIES

THE woOnkAwN CEMETERY.
s1,d 81 ny Harlem train and BY Irsllss.
ofi:s 20 East s3d ST.. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Miniature Almanac

sun r,.. .. seT. n Moon hs,s 81 p m.
sun ,sfs ...5.l p m. Noou sets ...-- % a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Humidity

Uishe,, trnperafurr Tesfcfdsy. y At - y ny.
,....', n fst I a M. average 81. average sans
a., As, var 70. average sane date Tor - years
"a degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
B,roms,tr RsaoIns,

500 ? n -9V-I9 p mt wit
Local oneisi Forsesst.-Par'ly cloudy TO-DAY
st,h showers at night and tomorrow Moderate
so,s,h 10 southeast winds. probably iner.asins To-
nsoros night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

80 Nassau Street.
200 broadway, corner 9Th G,
81. broadway, near I4tb e.
iJo2 broadway, cor. Both ~
-. -, broadway Times square,
.oss Third Avenue. ~
49, Third Avenue.
--O2 Third Av., cor. 10th e.
stores marked a
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alHali, which Is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
lnulsihed cocoanut oil, for 1t is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and n fey ounces will last the whole
family for months.
SIMPLY muisten the hair with water
and rub II in. about a teaspOonful is
ali IhBt is required. II makes an
Abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
CIeanses thoroughly. and rinses Dut
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking.
bright. fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
die. BESIDES, II loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust, dirt, and dan
drUff.--AcYt
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
THE CzFYS SOCIAL SIDE
Capt. C.L.Poor
Engagedto Girl
From the Souh

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett
Cleveland, Of New Orleans, announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Marta Baker Cleveland, to Capt.
Charles Longstreet Poor, U. s. Naval
Reserve, OF New York. son Of Mrs.
Charles H. Poor, OF Washington.
Captain Poor resigned from the
navy a few years ago to go into
business, but returned to active serv-
ice at the beginning OF the present
war. He is a grandson Of the late
Rear Admiral Charles H. Poor. U. 8.
N. He has two sisters, Mrs. Marion
P. Maus and Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer, both
residents Of Washington, and he Is a
nephew of Mrs. Charles c. Glover
and Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell.
Miss Cleveland made her debut q
few seasons ago in New Orleans, and
is counted a beauty and q belle In
the city where her family have been
prominent for generations. The we'd
ding will take place shortly.
-
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison has gone
to Norfolk to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Williams, tr.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09

SIR: Tn the guy who takes de-
hight In producing figures to prove
that II q man were to forego one 10
cent smoke q day and 10 cent movie
q week for forty-seven years the
dough thus saved would send half
dozen boys to college and pay for
a 2OO-acre farm, with a couple thou
sand left over IN the bank for a rainy
day nest egg.
The tough part OF II is that though
7 don't sunoke and my lips have never
touched liquor I've never saved
dollar in my life and I'm still paving
rent after thirty years Of double har-
ness. I'm lucky II l land one new
suit a year, and as for Injuries thank
God, l can live without EN-; some
hor or other my preaching almost al
Ivays gets the HILARIOUS cackle instead
Of making the big dent ! wish II
N,,,id H. T. F. H.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
VETERANS ORGANIZE
TO HONOR COL. DREW

A movement is on foot among war
veterans of Georgetown to form a
military garrison Of the Army and
Navy Union TO be named after the
late Col. william o. Drew organizer
and commander Of the first District OF
Columbia Volunteers, and for many
years fire chief Of the District.
A committee headed by William A.
Hickey, veteran of the Cuban End
Philippine campaigns, is at work to
enlist the veterans in the new Organi-
zation. Other members OF the commit
tee are Hugh n. McDermOtt, former
member OF the marine corps; John j.
O'Brien, John Maher, and Jerry Sui
livan-
Tha committee believes organiza-
ton Of the garrison will lead to a
movement by residents OF Georgetown
for . memorial dedicated by Congress
20 the war heroes Of that historic sec
ton
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
Letters Entertain
For Miss Harding
And F. H.. Prince
Photo by Harris-Ewing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to Miss Elizabeth Hard
ing, daughter of w. P. G. Harding.
governor of the Federal reserve
board, and her hance, Frederick
Henry Prince. jr., Of Boston. Miss
Harding has just completed a visit to
Mr.. Princes parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Henry Prince, at their
summer home at Pride's Crossing
Mass.
Among the guests at the tea dance
at the Training Camp Club on Satur-
day afternoon, for which Mrs. Arthur
WiIlert was hostess, were Major
Campbell Stuart, assistant military
attache of the British embassy; Ma
Tor Rees. of the British Flying Corps
and Colonel Goodwin, OF the Royal
Army Medical Corps. Mrs. Willert
was assisted in receiving by Miss
Mary sheridan, who is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan, at Fort
Myer.
Among the prominent young So
ciety girls who have acted as auNii-
iary hostesses each Saturday after
noon are Miss Marjorie Helmbold'
Miss Helen Blodgett, Miss Amy Ben
nett. Miss Dorothy Mason, Miss Eliza
beth Kingsbury. Miss Pauline Stone
and Miss Katherine Thesis.
They invite other girls and make
introductions.
Rear Admiral Eugene II. Leutze,
with Mrs. Leutze and Miss Marion
Leutze, will spend the summer at
Warm Springs, Va.
Mrs. James s. Davis has announced
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Faith Lillian Davis, to william Alex
ander Cherry, Of the officers re-
serve corps training camp at Fort
Myer. The ceremony was performed
on Saturday at noon in s. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, with the assistant
rector, the Rev. William Curtis
White, officiating.
The ceremony was attended by q
small family party. Joseph Harley
Cherry, father of the bridegroom;
Miss Ivy Cherry, and Raymond Cher
~. sister and brother of the bride
groom. came down from Westfield
for the ceremony Mr.. Cherry is q
business man OF New York. The
wedding was hurried because Of the
possibility OF early orders for the
front for the bridegroom, who is in
training for the aviation service.
The bride is a native Of Washing
ton and a graduate OF FaGrmont Sem
mary, but has recently been living
in Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
II. One Constant Month.

January may be melting,
Winds be February's lot:
March may be as calm as summer,
But July Is always hot.
April can be dry as August,
May is cold. as like as not:
June may hardly show a rosebud,
But July is always hot
August may be dull and rainy,
Cool September nights-mere rot;
Clear October can be cloudy,
But July Is always hot.
Drear November oft IL sunny,
Green may be December's plot;
Though we have what's called G
"cold year."
Still July is always hot
HELEN EMERY SMITH.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09

The hills in the dusk stand mighty as
the wall
Where hangs the sword Of Thor:
And the moon burns red as the beacon
Torch
That flames at Valhslias door,
The stars build high through the dark
and the cloud
A road that is fair and white
"A the way OF the Nalkyr's steeo,
where know
Thou ridest, my beloved. through
the night.
Good speed. though the gate that
shall open for thee
-TUtxt my love and thine be barred
TIL the Day OF Doom, yet my love no
less
Must speed the valhallaward!
ANNE W. YOUNG.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
MARINE TRAINING CAMP
READY IN THREE WEEKS

The Marine Corps training camp at
Quantico, Va. will be ready for o.
cupancy Of $500 men within three
weeks, the Navy Department an
nounced today.
Major Seth williams, OF the Marine
Corps, today said all the $50 build
ings will be completed August 1.
THE buildings are nearly finished"
Major Williams said, land 1000 men
can be accommodated now"
Marines will be trained at Quantico
for overseas service. The regiment
OF marines with Pershing's first ex-
peditionary force was given Intensive
training at Quantico.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
Don Marquis
Column
The Thoughts of HernIOne.

The Thoughts of HermIone.
Tn starting the loveliest Movement!
It's to put cheer, you know, In these
dark days-and all that sort of thing.
It's the Bright Umbrella Movement
Do you get it?
-'
You see, it's this wAy-nothing is
more depressing in rainy weather
than 10 look down the street and see
hundreds and thousands of black UNI
breIlas bobbing about
But II all those umbrellas were
yellow and red and green and blue
and pink and orange, Just think what
q difference!
1t would have a wonderful psyche
logical effect, II you get what mean
Color acts on the soul. Joyous
color, Joyous soul.
And what more uplifting than to
see the streets full OF Human Rain
bows?
There is so much sadness and de-
precision about the war that we must
all OF US do all we can to alleviate
It, don't you think?
And this is my way OF Doing my
Bit!
This Il my cause.
OF course, II is going to be lot Of
trou b e-hiring secretaries, you
know, and stenographers, and office
room, and organizing a nationwide
campaign. For It must be nation
wide-my Bright Umbrella Movement
Or do you think the Human Rainbow
Is q better manner
But no matter how much trouble It
is, 1t is worth the sacrifice! Sacrt-
nee! Sacrifice! How l long to sac
rifce myself for the Cause! a.
I'm going to have a neat little
a Bright Umbrella must wear q
badge. And the ones that don't Of
course. we will call Slackers.
How DO you like this for a Slogan:
Don't be an Umbrella Slackeri Be q
Rainbow! Spread Joy!
Really, you know, we're going to
have quite an Organization-and
spend a let for advertisihg-and any
body that don't come into the cause
will have his life made miserable.
Were going to send one OF the
Bright Umbrellas to the President
and IL he doesn't use 1t we will start
ptcketing the White House.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
Prof. Bakhn1etieH
RuSs Ambassador,
At BriarclffLodge

The Russian ambassador. Prof.
Boris Bakhmetieff, has Joined Nine.
Bakhmetieff at Briarcliff Lodge,
Briarclin Manor, N. Y, for an in
definite stay. Prof. and Nine.
Laromonoff. Master Laromonof and
". Ivanchanko, of Russia, are also at
Briarcliff Lodge. Yesterday Ambas-
sador Bakhmetienf had Lieutenant
General Roop and Captain Schultz, of
the Russian mission, and Capt. Ma
than X. AverilI, U. S. A, lunching
with him.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, who were
at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge'
Mass, are now visiting Mrs. William
D. Sloane at Elm Court, Lenox-
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte en-
tertained twelve guests at luncheon
yesterday at their cottage at New
port. Another interesting luncheon
was given by Miss Marion Tiffany
for foreign officers now in Newport.
II was a picnic luncheon served on
the sands, and afterward the guests
Joined the group of merrymakers
shooting the breakers in canoes.
=
Col. Raybaud Mt Shore.
Col. Eduardo Raybaud, military at
taehe OF the Argentine embassy, IL
spending a few days in Atlantic City
at the Hotel Ostend.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Janet Newton, daughter Of Mrs.
Elsie Eaton Newton, OF the Concord.
and Mr.. Beman Gates Dawes, Jr., OF
Columbus. Ohio. Miss Newton Is a
student at wellesley College at pres
emit. She is a granddaughter of tho
late Gen. John Eaton. for many years
commissioner Of education. Mr.. Dawes
is a son OF former Congressman b. C.
Dawes, oS Ohio, and a nephew Of
Charles Gates Dawes, OF Chicago, who
resided at Washington when comp,
rroller OF the currency. Mr.. Dawes Is
now in France at the head Of the
Marietta College Ambulance Unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Throop
have closed their Washington resi-
dence and gone to their home at
Everett, Pa, for the summer.
Miss Mildred Cromwell. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell. accom-
panied by Miss Bruce Lee and Miss
Elizabeth Kearny. daughter OF Gen.
and Mrs. John Watts Kearny, who
have been her guests over the week
end. started today for Elkins. w. Va,
to visit Miss Lees parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Miss Bromwell and
Miss Lee were recently guests Of Gen,
eral and Mrs. Kearny and Miss Kearny
at their place near Charlottesville, Va.
Reaches Bar HarbOr.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has reached
Bar Harbor after a leisurely motor
trip from Washington and is occupy
ing the Mclean villa.
Count RaouI d'Adhemar has gone to
Newport for the summer and is at the
New Cliffs Hotel
=
Mr.. and Mrs. AlbEt J. Beveridge
have opened the summer home. Sci
wood, at Beverly Farms, Mass, which
they purchased about two years ago
=
Ms. Price Collier and Miss Sara r
Price Collier, Of New York, are at the
Malvern Hotel, Bar Harbor, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May have gone
! to Southampton. L. l., where they have
q cottage for the summer. Henry May
jr., who was formerly in the diplo
matte service, Is in camp at Fort
Nysr.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
Trunks in the July Clearing
WARDROBE TRUNKS

WARDROBE TRUNKS
Small lots and samples, at the following clearsf
ing prices:
Murphy" S2os5 Full Size Wardrobe c1S ~
Seward $4,000 Wardrobe Trunks, CA 07 I
automatic self locks, at .-..-.......... OttsO0
Seward" $4,000 Wardrobe Trunk, Goa mi
automatic self locks, at .....-..-...... OOtSSS
BAGS AND SUIT CASES
Samples and small lots, show signs OF
handling.
$500 FITTED CASES AND BAGS. s only, of I
walrus, crepe cowhide, and pinseal; silk MORE and
poPnn nnsd. WHITE toilet nttlngs. &1d OH
CLEARING PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O49sOOI
bags AND SUIT CASES, silk linen lined; !
some with toilet fittings Formerly up to GO % \
1850 CLEARING PRICE............ OCsOO I
Rags AND SUIT CASES, real walrus and cow
hide; many leather lined. Formerly up to & Q9I
$1,000 CLEARING PRICE. OOsOO ]
Bags AND SUIT CASES, real leather suit cases.
some Of the bags are leather lined. For; co % \
merly to $500. CLEARING PRICE,. OOsOO I
I-BLACK KERATOL BAGS, handsome walrus
grain; also crepe grained black enameled bags.
Formerly TO S2.9S. 07C
CLEARING PRICE r..........-..............O dS
NURSES AND ARMY LOCKER TRUNKS-Regu-
aton size, brassed bumpers; ash-slatted 3compart-
ment tray. Formerly $500. co %
CLEARING PRICE Observation-Disclosures OOsOO !
DRESS TRUNKS-some with straps. others band
divided tray CLEARING PRICE. OO.0O I
DRESS TRUNK+AM hber. reinforced: all linen
lined; trays best rolled cold steel hard
ware In the lot Hartmann several Paramount, J
and other well known makes. GA %
CLEARING PRICE .................. O14sSO
DRESS TRUNKS-High grade trunks. some
vulcanized hber, others Slated. linen lined;
all have trays and hat compartment. co %
CLEARING PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOsOO
Kanns-Third Floor