davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
CHICAGO PRICES.
WHEAT.

The, sales Of cash wheat to foreign
countries yesterday were small. The
United Kingdom bought some winter
wheau and the Continent took small
amounts of Manitobas The Greek or
der. p1aced on Saturday, was, however,
much larger than at first announced
and totaled $4,000 tons, or 100000
bushels. which with an Italian order
brought Saturdays business UP to
4,000,0 900 bushels. The sales OF corn
also were small. totaling only about
100000 bushels, and were made to the
United, Kingdom and the Continent.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red 'wa4s quoted at SIPS; No. hard. s1.21;
No. 1 Manitoba. S1.31; No. mixed durum,
$ia4hAc. 1. (. track N. Y. to arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No. yell
low was quoted at 65Ac.; No. white, 66%c.:
No. mixed, 65Ac.. c. {. C. ". Y, all rail.
OATS-In the local cash market No.
white was quoted at 48ixQf7c.: No. white,
44G44lSc.; No. 4 white, s2942hc.; fancy
clipped white, 55c.; ordinary clipped white.
4S45oc.. all elevator.
RYE--MarlSet steady. No. Western,
oe1sc. Z. O. b. and CSC. c.- 4. Z. ". Y.
BARLEY-Market steady. Feeding. b5@
soc. mailing. 62k1661zc., c. 4. Z. n. Y.
observation-disclosures firm. American
milling. si.so91.s5; Canadian. $3.50, nominal
a 100 lbs.
HAY-Market steady. No. ]. s27a29: No.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNIC-
IPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ia.-Cotton closed
steady to-day at q net advance OF 10 to -
points. Closing bid, December, i7.6oc. :
January. l760c. March. i7.67c.; May.
1885,; July, 1896.
SPOTS.
Local market steady at an advance OF %
points 20 i9c. for middilng. No sales were
reported.
Southern spot market; Galveston steady
10 points higher, 1925 sales, 762. New Or
leans steady. 30 points higher. 17.7J: sales.
i,slO Mobile steady, 25 points higher. 100;
sales, iOI. Savannah firm. % points higher
AZ 1900; sales. 57T. Norfolk steady. un-
changed at fT.75; sales, 75i. Augusta steady,
~ points higher at 1T.75: sales, 81. Mern-
phis steady. % points higher az 1925; saies,
900 81. Louis quiet. unchanged at 1900:
sales nil. Houston steady, 10 points higher
az 1919: snlos. s,0j5. Little Rock quiet, 25
points higher AZ 1928; sales. 423. Dallas
steady. 10 points higher at 1895; sales,
A.iT2. Montgomery firm, f8 points higher et
1888; sales, SO. Fort Worth steady, 10
points higher at 1885, sales, 400.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton In good demand at 43 points
advance; middinp, i0Ood. sales 10000
American 5000; imports 5000. none Amer
lean. Futures opened steady az 20 20 2s
points advance; closed steady az II 10 o5
points advance. January, 1872. March,
1885; May, 1913: July, 1851: October, 1914
Mancheeter-Yarns firmer cloths moderate
demand.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Closing prices of stoclSs IN which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
Loans not issued in american dollar vaiue,:
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of YAy~
Record. able.
pf sins ................... Dec. 81 Jan. Is
El Paso Electric Co. s-a. pf.
% ..,....m............. Dec. 10 Jan. 0
Greenwich Bank. q. %. Doo. % Jan. Z
Greenwich Bonk. extre 81 Dec. q Jan. .
Hanover Firo Insurance Co.
q, $1.25 ...................De Dec. "a Jan. 3
Keystone Finance Corp. a.
pf. si.15 .:..:...:.. Dec. 20 Jan. 3
Manila Electric r II Light
Corp, q, 81 $f.50..............De Dec. 20 Dec. 81
Monongahela Power II r Co.
q. pf. 37hc........ Dec. 81 Jan z
Panama Power Light. q,
pf. S1.T5 .................. Dec. 20 Jan. .
Traylor Engineering Mfg Co,
q, pf, So. Dec. ~ Jan. 2
Weber q Heilbroner. s-a, SOC. Dec. 81 Dec. 30
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
To the Holders Of Bonds OF the
Dominican Republic, 1913 Issue.

As required by Law and by virtue of the
provisions contained in paragraph of Ex-
ocutive Order No. 1893, dated August 2, 1918,
notice Is hereby given that on this date there
was held the drawing required as Of date
November 1st. 1921. 10 determine the num-
Aers OF the bonds OF the Dominican Re-
public. series d. issue Of 1918. to be re-
neemed on January LIST. 1922; and I hereby
declare that two hundred and sixty-four
<2el) bonds. series 3D." 10000 each, were
eeslgnated for redemption on January ist.
a022.
The numbers Of the said bonds SO redeemed
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES,
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Dec. 1a.--Prices Of eecuri-
ties traded in In the London Stock Ex-
change to-day were firm. Quotations at
the close OF trading follow:
Bar silver. 35hd. an ounce.
Bar gold 0Ss. 16d.
Money, 2heb.
Discount rates. Short bfils. sN%, and three
months bills. 3hss.
British, 5e5 war loan. e1Y.
British 4is% war loan. so.
De Beers. 9M.
Rand Mines. "a.
PARIS. Dec. le.--Prices Of securities
traded in In the Pourse to-day were
heavy. Quotations at the close OF trad
ing were as follows:
Fra Cent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

2. $25Q27: No. 8. s23G2s; shipping. s2iG23
. ton: timothy, No. 1, s2s@2S: No. 2. S2e
@27; No. 8. ss23a25; shipping. $20Q21:. no
grade S15Q15: fancy clover mixed. $26d2T !;
No. clover mixed. s24025; No. 2, $22923
choice, s2sQ29; No. /. $26Q27: No.
2, $o4G25; No. 8. s22Q23; mixed. s2lG22; no
grade, $16g19.
sTRAw-Market steady. No. I rye. S24a
20 ton; No. rye, S24125.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

rsccts
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

s4a35c.: Wisconsin. sS0s7c.; Western. $50
34c. geese, Maryland. 3203ec.; Wisconsin,.
3iG33c.; Western. 2S992c. squads. white'
doz., s4.5oa11; guineas, pair. tf1l.75.
POULTRY, LIyE-Fowis. freight. 2iY2Se;
express, e3G2sc.; chickens, freight, 23830c-
express 2fQ3sc. old roosters, freight. ico.;
turkeys. freight. 45c.: express. 5oc.; ducks.
covey. iac. geese. freight. 239fec- sxpresx.
24d2sc; swan. i8o.: pigeons, pair. 500
guineas. pair. 701s5o. rabbits. ib.. coG2oo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
a. A. KINGSLAND ESTATE
SHOWN TO BE INSOLVENT
Widow Of NephelU of Former
Mayor Files Accounting.

Mra. Jennie 4. Kingsand Of 1872 Clare
mont avenue applied yesterday fer ju-
diclal settlement of her affairs as execu-
trx of the estate Of her husband. Albert
A. ISingsland. vino died In 1917. Her
accounting elbows the estate Is insolvent
and none of the beauests In his will have
been paid, although Mr.. Kingsland had
an $4,000 income froin n trust fund.
Mr.. Kingsland was n nephew OF AM
brose G. l<ingsland, Mayo OF New York
in 1850, and son OF Daniel c. Kingsland.
merchant. who made q fortune. Albert
drew on his expected inheritance from
his fathers estate 90 young man, and
when his father died IN 1906 his share
had dwindled from si30.0o0 to $4,000.
Later he was forced into bankruptcy. the
principal creditors being trade2men. Mrs.
Kingsland who was her husbands cousin
and an heir OF the former Mayor. also
entered bankruptcy soon after her hus-
bands petition.
Mrs ISingslond's accounting shows
the assets OF her husbands estate con-
sisted OF s6,703 In income from the trust
fund created by his uncle. due at the
time of his death. against which are bills
and promissory notes amounting to $13.-
4S2. Bequests in Mr.. Kingsland's will
we're SIS, 900 to John A. Taylor OF Brook
lyn. his counsel and confidential ad-
visor" and the residuary estate to his
widow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
TAX CLERK ACCUSED
OF GRAND LARCENY
James L. 'Gaffney Charged
With Diuersion of Funds.

James l. Gaffney 25. cf 159 East Six
ty-second street. clerk in the City Tax
Department, Municipal Building. was ar
rested yesterday by Detective John Cum
niff of the District Attorneys office, on
charges OF grand Larceny In the second
degree and forgery in the third degree.
Tho indictments found against Gaffney.
who Ia a $1,000 year clerk and the
sole support OF his mother, allege that at
different times lie had diverted city
money TO his own use.
The specific complaint against him Is
the diverting OF $1,000 paid to him by
Mrs. Margaret Brown OF 14o East 117th
street, az the second half Of her 1920 tax
bill on property at ~ Bradhurst ave-
nue.. A receipt was given for the money.
II is alleged, and Gaffney appropriated
the money to his own use. The transac-
ton was covered up. the Indictment
states through false entry Of n check
from Porter & Co.. real estate agents. to
make II appear az though their check
had been sent to pay Mrs. Browns tax
bin
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
CONVICTION TO STAND
FOR GAYNOR'S EX-WIFE
Facts Only InDolUed in Disor-
derby House Case Is Ruling.

Mrs. Nelson Gammons. formerly the
wife OF Rufus Gaynor. son of the one
time Mayor. failed yesterday to get the
right to appeal from a conviction for
maintaining a dlsorderly house. found
by Magistrate Jean Norris In the
Womans Court on July Is. Mrs. Gam
mons Is known in motion pictures as
May Fairchild.
Detective James Sheehan said he fol-
lowed the woman to an apartment at 159
West Eighty-fourth street and caught
her In a comprising position with man.
Judge Mott. In General Sessions. said
the evidence showed the only issue was
one of fact and that he saw no reason
for granting an appeal.
Mrs Gammons now is seeking sepa-
ration from her third husband. who ls
I'm Porto Rico. Her first husbands name
was Jeffrey. to whom she was married
thirteen years ago. Mayor Gaynor sue
ceeded in having the marriage of his son
annulled on the ground that the then
Mrs Gaynor never had obtained legal
divorce from her first husband
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
DENOUNCES TRIAL
OF TWO POLICEMEN
Lawyer Tells Enright That
Dismissal Of Probationary
Men Was Unjust.

A charge that absolute injustice had
tionary Patrolmcn Valentine +. Schick
and Christopher Lowe on charges of
neglect or duty ard cowordice was
nade yesterday ny William J. Norris.
Jr.. counsel fer the two men.
In a lctter to Commissioner Richard
T. Enright which Is most emphatic IN
tone Mr. Morris declared THAI he was
convinced tie Police Department had not
played fair with the two men or with
l,in>sel.
According to AFR. Morris i hearing
was held before Commissioner Leach In
Brooklyn or June 28. a. wliici, 1t was
understood that another session would
be had to cali other witnesses The next
Mr.. Morris heard Of the case vas the
publica tion IL the newspapers last Sun
day Of the announcement of The dis
f,iissal of his clients
In an ever. more indignant eommunica-
tion addressed TO Deputy Police Commis-
sioncr Leach, Mr.. Morris charges. that
Mr.. Leach broke his promise TO notify
the lawyer of the date OF the RESUMPTION
Of ''se hcarin~.
THAT the Police Departia -nt shonld
take such great pleasure in announcing
to the press the dismissal OF these two
men when the charges lave not been
properly proven is indeed cause Tor seri-
ous inquiry he says.
Afr. Morris declares that the evidence
adduced showed that neither Sch.ck nor
Lowe could have been guilty OF neglect
of duty or cowardice since they were 100
yards away from a saloon in Sumner
avenue, Brooklyn, when the bartender,
Charles Hanson, was shot, and since a
serg SAINT and two uniformed men imme-
diatsly took charge OF the whole az
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
YOUTH TO FACE LAWES
IN SING SING FORGERfES
Accountants to See If Frauds
Are More Than $14 900.

Warden Lewis f. d1awes of Sing Sing
will be in Essex Market court this
morning as witness against Louis
wallach. 10. OF 1o7 Suffolk street. who
was arrested on charge Of passing one
Of the checks forged by Sing Sing con-
victs. wallach war arraigned yesterday
and held by Magistrate Corrigan In
$4,000 bail.
Detective Eater told the Magistrate
that wallach never had been TO Sing
Sing, but that the checks were sent to
persons outside the prison. Wallach Ia
charged with grand larceny. on allega-
iions that he passed checks for $3.50
bearing Warden Lawes's name. The
aggregate OF the forgeries was said to
have been $4,000.
Two separate Investigations of the
forgeries were begun by Charles f, Rat
tIgan, Superintendent of State Prisons,
and James A. Wendell. State Comp
troller. Mr. Wintersteen. accountant OF
the Comptroler's Office. who discovered
the swindle, is working on the Sing Sing
books to determine II the losses may be
higher than $4,000. Superintendent
Rattlgan sent his deputy, James L.
Long OF Oyster Bay. and an investiga-
tor william f. McCabc OF Poughkcepsie,
TO the prison.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
OFFERS TO CLEAR
OIL FROM HARBOR
Standard Oil Company Willing
to Accept Waste il Deliv-
cred at Bayonnc.

Some of the waste oil which now
foods the surface Of the haDor waters.
with great possibilities or disaster Il Il
should take fire. may be removed II ship
pers take up proposal made yesterday
to committee Of shipping men BY W.
G. Koehler, 3 Representatives OF the
standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
Mr. Koehler said that the company
would be glad 10 receive the waste oil at
its Bayonne. plant and DISPOSE OF Il. It
was up 10 the shipping men te see that
lighters were furnished to collect the
waste from ships and deliver IT,
This was only temporary offer. MIR.
K5chle. said. as K was likely the city
eventually would prefer to dispose o.
the waste oil at its own plant, and use
:. part of it Tor road building and other
PURPOSES.
Mr.. Soehler said that the Standard
oil. Company OF New Jersey Is not pre-
pared 70 go into the business of collect
inc waste fuel from the oil tanks o.
a...i;s. Az. ....St some arreE.; E.;clant would
have 10 be made for collecting 1t IN
900 barrels or $4,000 gallon lots in or
t'l llat IL Cpdtl bt run AbiOh6H EtPo-
rators with other oils and the valuable
part Of the oil utilized by the company.
Companies now cleaning out the OH
tanks of ships. having no place to dunn
the waste. surreptltousiy put Ii into the
sea, ne said.
Recommending that the city go into
this business Mr.. Soehler said that u
would be found that the money invested
In equipment for bsrging she waste Gil
would be returned in time. a. some Of
the OIL, by a simple salvaging procers
can be made suitable for burning In
furnaces or used as road oil.
No specific action was taken on Mr..
Koehley's proposal. Capt. ID. G. Hanra-
han. u. 5. N, supervisor Of The port.
said that the harbor Is now no more
polluted hy oil than formerly, and that
the harbor interests. realizing the dam
ger. have been chscldng the dumping.
He said garage men were violating a
city ordinance by putting oil waste
down the sewers. and he would protest
to Fire Chief Kenion about 1t.
The next move II expected to be
made by Capt Hanrahsn. and he has
been assured OF the cooperation OF
shipping interests. The meeting was held
at the Army Building, 30 whitehall
st-cet. with W. =. Moran OF the Moran
Towing and Transportation Company
presiding.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
COLER PLANS RELIEF
FOR CITY'S UNEMPLOYED
Mayors Committee to H0Ue
Branches in All Boroughs.

Bird s. coler. Commissioners OF Pub
lie Welfare. announced yesterday n plan
for the oren nnization OF Mayors Com
mittee OF Unemployment" to have
branches In all sections Of the city for
the purpose of giving relief. Those re-
quested to serve include heads OF the
leading civic. commercial. religious.
charity and labor organizations Of the
city. They are asked TO enlist the CO.
operation OF the Federal. state and city
governments.
Commissioner Coler explained
"it is planned that subcommittee
will ba formed for each borough where
employment and relief may be obtained.
These committees will be composed Of
representa tivcs OF tho several religious
and political fsiths together with repre-
sertatives OF existing relief agencies.
Tre use Of public moneys for outdoor
relief win rot he resorted to except In
cases where II In not possible TO obtain
the relief from the existing charitable
orsarizationa. and then cnly by the most
careful and rigid public audit. The
American Legion and Veterans OF For
sign War b, ve agree to care for the
ex-servicc mem"
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
VETERINARIANS WIDOW
GETS HOSKINS ESTATE
Educator Leaves Testimonials
to TIoo Institutions.

The will OF DR.. w. Horace Hosl<ins.
dean OF the New York State Veterinary
College OF New York University, who
was persistent advocate of horse flesh
az human food. was filed yesterday. DIR.
Hos5ins died August 10. His will be-
queaths 800 to the veterinary school
"ss a suggestive testimonial OF my In
debtedness TO the veterinary school that
afforded me life work OF usefulness
and service. and that brought me richer
results and pleasures than money"
a slmiiar sum goes T. the Salmon
Memorial Fund. Thirteenth and Walnut
streets. Philadelphia, "as a tribute to
one Of the most complete lives of unset
flshness and true public service ever
lived by any member OF my chosen pro-
fession." The residue OF his estate. val
ued al $4,000. Is 70 go TO his widow.
Mrs. Annie Evans Hoskins. Of 130 East
Th'rtieth street about whom Or. Hos
lsins recites: She has fulfilled all OF de-
csdent's expectations as TO model
u.ifa ("
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
I. X. +. AGENT rs HELD UP
IN STATION; SI8S TAKEN
Three Men Couer Victim
With ReUolDers; Escape.

lsidore Hrsch. ticket agent and chop
per on the downtown side or the k.ign-
teenth street station OF the Foursh ave-
nue lnterhoroUrh subway. left h's llcke;
booth last night about eleven O'Clock
10 chop some tickets and before he
could get back three men came along
ihe platform and held him up. pointin Z
revolvcrs al him.
No one else wes on the pls3 TORN 50
Tfrsch backed into the ticket osfce
Followed b" the bandits Two Of thom
threw the agent 70 the floor snd sat on
MIN, while The third took $3.50 IN bilis
from the safe and o. In small chang
from tSe ilsAet window. Then thoy
grabbed handful of tickets. relcasad
Hirfch ran up the stairs tD an
sutomob which were tnrea other
men. Hirscb described them TO the no.
lice and said that they hsd gone north
on Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

buisnce surgeon. lie wen, home. Miss
May FrsGlS,in OF $40 west Forty-fourtn
street Was overcome at the West Shore
ferry during the afternoon and was sent
to Bellevue Hospital
For several hours Yesterday the thef-
mometer hovered between 80 and 92 de-
grees. The comparatively low humid
ity prevented an unusual amount OF dis
comfort Those young men who thought
TO rush the season by throwing away
their straw hats continued wearing fall
hats In the belief that the warm wave
would pass soon.
Tile Weather Bureau. however sees
no relief for the next thirty-six hours
and maybe not then. The weather to-
day. according TO the forecast will be
fair. with moderately fresh westerly and
norrhwesterly winds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
HOT WAVE SWEEPS AWAY
WEEKS OF COOL MEMORIES
Warmest August 80 in the History of New York Had
Maximum Temperature of 92 Degrees
Few Prostrations Reported

weeks New York suffered yesterday AZ
she had not suffered since the hot. sticky
days OF the early part Of July. Accord
ing to the figures OF the local Weather
Bureau yesterday was the hottest Au-
gust 80 In the history Of New York with
maximum temperature Of s2 degrees.
The nearest approach was on August 80,
1873. when the Thermometer registered SIS
degrees.
Two heat prostratlons were reported
BY the police during the day. but neither
resulted seriously. Anselm Basel OF
1854 Minford place. The Bronx. was
overcome at Scventy-second street and
broadway and was attended b. an am
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
WINDOW WASHER WAS
GOOD JUDGE OF FURS
Neglected Job and Is Held on
Burglary Charge.

A man with n pail and n rubber win
low washer walked into the shop OF
Louis Turoff, a fur merchant OF 1ts
West Twenty-second street, yesterday.
glanced about at the window and set 20
work. This he accomplished by moving
several articles. one Of them fur coat
In wrappings. near the door.
Turoff could not recall having sent
for window cleaner, and when the man
kept on moving small packages OF furs
toward the door and delayed filling his
pail with water and attacking the win
dows he called the police.
Detectives Enright and Mcnamara
locked up the cleaner, who said he was
Alex Turner Of 402 West Thirty.flrst
tion. charging him with attempted bur-
xlary hy means OF trick and device"
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NO CHANGE IN MILK PRICES.
Company VIII Continue
Present schcdmIe.

a. A. Cronf. vice-prcsidert or the
Borden Farm Products Company. an
nourced yesterday that his compsny's
price for milk would be TIE same during
September as II was In Aupurt--ffteen
cents quart for grade p and eighteen
cents for grade A.
The farmers price 70 the company
will be the same next month. Mr.. Cronk
said. making II necessary for the COM
panv 10 continue ~ present schedule
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
HOUSEWARES
The September Sale

Advance orders taken todayand you see the great
quantity of goods spread out in the Housewares Store you
realize what great replenishng sale this is.
Prices much less than year ago
Prices have down ID to "a since last September
and Of this reduction the sale you another Is
to 33 1-3 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Excellent
School Frocks
for the young girl

Style is as important a
feature in the frock of the
young girl as it is in that
Of her older sister. These
attractive frocks for the
young girl are both stylish
and practical.
For Miss 6 to ID
Wool jersey tailors a de-
lightful long wasted frock
which has been smartly trim
med with wool embroidery in
self and contrasting colors.
The round neck and patch
pockets are finished with little
worsted balls.
Navy blue, henna, brown,
beaver and copenhagen, $12.75.
For Miss II to rs
A charming two-piece slip
on frock has been developed of
wool jersey. The sleeveless
over blouse is fashioned with
slash pockets and a sash belt
of self material. The full
pleated skirt, which may be
worn separately, buttons on to
full pongee waist.
Copenhagen, brown and
henna, SIS.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Wisdom Can
Be Learned
from LiUing Examples

from LiUlng Examples
better than from books,
which, in the main, only
speak to our eyes. Alas,
that most of us forget so
soon!
Write down the names
of the persons you know
best who have proved their
good judgment by what
they have done; also the
names of others you do not
know of whom you have
heard as having won in the
race, and study them one
by one, not from a dis
tance, but by a nodestly
solicited interview, and be
sure to first state your pur-
pose.
lSignedJ
% a~<
August 81, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
The Picture

which hangs over the commode
with such charm Of line and
tone is in tempera in soft
English garden flower colors,
framed in grey with a border
of glass encased in double lines
Of bright gilt. Regularly $65,
today $55.
Fourth and Fifth Galleries,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Article Reduced
Nickel and copperware
20 to 20 per ct.
Refrigerators
10 to 33 1-3 per ct.
Aluminumware. =. 20 to 33 1-3
Tinware. 49,. .15 to 20 per ct.
Woodenware 10 to 15 per ct.
Hand washing machines
10 per ct.
Scales, cutlery, coffee mills. -.
10 to 25 per ct.
Bathroom furnishings. 80.
15 to 33 1-3 per ct.
Enamelware. 40 per ct.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
A selling out Of
Summer Garments
For Miss IL to 90
so Silk Frocks
Ss5 to $3.50

Originally s39.50 to $3.50.
Charming models in foulard,
chiffon, Georgette crepe, Rosha-
nara crepe, Canton crepe, taf-
feta, and Georgette and crepe
de chine combinations in
variety of delightful colors.
Street frocks! Afternoon frocks |!
Dinner gowns!
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
The Store
will close next
Saturday and Monday

last of the summer Satur-
days and Labor Day-giving
three days holiday to our peo-
pie. Beginning Tuesday, Sep
tember s, the daily closing will
be s go.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
$50 Wash Dresses
$3.50 to $Ia.so

Originally $16.50 to $3.50.
Beautifully tailored frocks Of
gingham, linen, linen and voile
combinations, voile, Swiss,
Swiss and organdie combina-
tions, chambray, novelty silks.
Baronette satin, and few
komespuns, in all of this sea-
sons most popular shades.
Stripes. checks and plain
colors.
Sleeveless, tailored and dressy
models.