davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
PROBERS Of ASYLUMS
FLAY GOVERNOR HART

Brutality and inefficicncy
charges preferred against the
officials Of the insane asylums
nj Scsiro-N oollcy and Stella
COON viii be probed TO the bot
tom, II was promised mt the
first meeting Of tho special In
vcstigation committee held here
Monday morning.
Governor Harts unexplained nc.
flon In announcing the Forthcoming
probe was sharply criticised by sew
cral members OF the commission.
who privately declared that the an.
nouncemcnt would greatly hamper
their work.
The opening session was devoted
10 organization. Councilman Rob
ert u. Hcsketh was selected chair
man and Capt II. u. Colyin. for.
mer assistant corporation counsel,
was chosen secretary.
One of the first motions passed
was that tho investigation here.
after should be conducted as secret.
iy as possible and the evidence OBJ.
taincd from witnesses considered
confidential.
'Jf we were TO conduct our in.
auiry publicly. IL would be .mpos-
siblc for us TO learn what is really
going on at the asylums." Capt. Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
MAHONEY CONFIDENT
IN CELL INTERVIEW
With Star REPORTER
Alleged Slayer Sanely Discusses Jury
and Judge; Doesn't Say if He
Murdered Wife

James +. Mahoney talked long and sanely Sunday eve
ming about his trial.
An evangelsts' portable organ squcaing hymn in
a far away corner of the county cell house
At intervals the monotonous voice of the minister could
be heard bcseeching souls TO come to Jesus"
Mahoney forsook his Cames and reached for his
makins He had to shake the leavngs from tobacco
sacks to fill cigaret paper.
He discussed the jury that is trying him for his life
He talked about Judge Ronald the venerable veteran of
the bench who is reeeeng the contest between Mahoney
and the state
He criticized the prosecution.
But he did not say whether not he murdered Mrs.
Kate Mahoney, his aged bride, mention her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
SOUIHARD
TRIAL ON
In IDAHO
Woman Is Accused
ofMurderingHer
Husband

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Sept. ga
The trial OF Mrs LYDIA southard. al
legged female Biuebcard." charged
with the murder OF her fourth hus-
hand. Edward y. Meyers. opened at
ls a. m. before District Judge w. A.
Eabcock.
Seemingly unmoved by the opcn.
inx OF the proceedings which are to
decide her fate. Mrs Southard en-
tered the court room shortly after
10 o'clock accompanied by Sheriff
Sherman.
she nodded and smiled to several
Of her friends In the courtroom and
took seat behind her attorneys.
Her husband. Paul Vincent South
ard. q naval petty officer. was seat
"a By her side.
Mrs Southard's parentA Mr.. and
Turn 70 Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

as II is In the fresh air. II the
thing any girl should practice II
she wants 10 be healthy and look
healthy.
Recently. In Chicago. Miss STAN
ley won the bathing girls beauty
contest OF the WINDY CITY"
when home. she lives with her
widowed mother. Mrs. Marie
Stanley. Of Chicago. And when
not at home or on the stage.
she sings for photograph rec
ords--ali makes.
II hardly requires the proverb-
ial 'once over" TO note the SUI
pcrb physique of Miss Stanley.
especially the beautiful play OF
muscles under the satin-like skin
OF her back. as revealed by the
decoiIette gown. poise and grace
OF her movements. She is the
favorite daughter OF "old George
Health" himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
UNIVERSITY FEE
SYSTEM FOUGHT

That the increased fee system,
which has practically doubled tut.
ton. is creating widespread dissatis
faction. and that II will be vigorous
ly protested. was indicated on the
university campus. Monday. the first
day OF registration for the fall quar-
ter.
A mass meeting is to be held In
Denny hall Wednesday evening TO
take steps in an effort to induce the
board Of regents and the state leg
lslature to undertake reconsidera-
ton of the present fee system.
The University Commercial club
and many campus organizations
have indicated that they will cooper.
ate TO make the meeting n success.
University officials stated at noon
Monday that they were unable to
make any estimate on the number
of students registered to that time.
The usual long lines OF enrolling
students. however, were passing
thruout the day thru tho registra-
ton building. The enrolment for
the coming year Is expected 10 reach
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
FINDS HER IN BED;
COMPLAINS OF PAINS
Half Chicago
PolicemenAre
Bootleggers!

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.--Arthur II.
FarwcIL head Of the Chicago Law
and Ord2r league, following the
admission Of Police Chief F'itznor-
ris thss half Of Chicago's police
force Of 5000 men are bootleg.
gers, sent this wire 10 President
Harding today;
situation caused by nuIIifica-
tion pf The 18th amendment -
Chicago intoIerable. Prohobition
laws are being openly viola ed.
Crime IL on the increase. Writing
you In detail in regard this criti-
cal situation. Moral forces Of the
city will leave 10 your excellent
Judgment whas should b. done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
EEW VERSION OF OLD
SAYINGS
'Here, boy, give me q bottle
OF denatured grape juice"

Here lies Ezeksi Abner Jones:
May heaven rest his weary bones!
He made himself batch Of brew.
And then he took drink or two.
Consider crnpo.
And also mdirc;
One rhymes trfth orapo
And ono tcffh Drdvc.
Mayor Caldwell's unemployment
committee discovers there are $500
men idle in Seattle. including auto
mobile statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

win declared. I'VE cannot afford
10 warn officials in advance OF pos
siblc testimony against them"
Other members OF the comnis-
sion assented in this view. holding
that the evidence OF witnesses
should be taken behind closed doors
and kept secret until the investi.
eating body has had full oppor'
tunity TO corroborate details OF ac-
tual first-hand inspection.
Governor Hart today appointed
Bertha l.. Thomas OF Tacoma TO
act On the board In place OF Mrs.
weyerhcuser. who is in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

ON JOBIE;SS.
Is STARTED
President Harding Addresses
Opening Session Of Meet
ing in Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. ss.-Au
America must commit itself % the
solving Of the Unemployment prob
lem. President Harding declared TO-
day.
Opening the national unemploy-
ment conference. the president conf
IDENTIFY predicted the United States
will not fail in the task, which he
characterized as IAN advance drive
of peace"
ADMINISTRATION IS
GROWING WORRIED
IAN America has never failed
when committed to common
cause" he said.
After Harding's address and Z
speech by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. the first session OF the con.
ference adjourned until D. m.
The conference was summoned.
Harding said. to counsel America in
order that the unemployment situa-
tion might be relieved.
The administration. ne said, "a
frankly anxious lest the situation
grow worse with the coming Of win
ter.
In normal times about 1900. 200
men are out OF work. the president
said. but the unemployment now il
excessive.
Both Harding and Hoover empha-
sized that the situation must never
be solved by the giving OF govern
ment aims from the public treasury.
The president made it very clear
that the federal treasury must not
be called upon to relieve the situa-
ton. He insisted that the remedy
lies in the cooperation of capital.
labor and the public.
America. he said, is now suffering
from a war inheritance. which was
inevitable. and prompt mitigation Is
imperative. Cooperative service to
the unemployed and not charity
must be the aim OF the conferences,
Secretary Hoover declared In his
Crurn to Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
"T IMAGINE I could stand NE

IT IMAGINE I could stand 'ifs
\ Imprisonment In the water"
declares Miss Aileen Stanley.
singing comediennc. at the
Moore theatre this week.
swimming" Miss Stanley
said. s'is my hobbys II has made
me love life. Every young riri
should be thrown into the water
and taught TO swim. II she
doesn't know how. There n no
exercise equal TO II for aileround
development. IL In b handy
thing 10 know. too.
Three miles off the shore Of
Lake Michigan was upset In
canoe once. and II was either
stink or swim SWAN. and have
been swimming ever since"
However. she believes that any
exercise which keeps one ut. in
training. as II were. and so long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Mystery Man"
in the County Jail

l.. ID. Atkinson. mystery man, =
thought to be Identified with the
Mahoney case. and who has been
held incommunicado NJ city Jail for
the past week. was transferred 10
the county jail Monday morning and
booked as ~ fugitive from Justice.
sheriff Matt Starwich says he nc.
cepted the prisoner Mt the request
Of the police department and that
he was given no information con-
cerning him.
Starwich added that he had been
told that Atkinson was not connect
ed with the Mahoney case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Finnish Hall Here
DESTROYED by Fire

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the Finnish hall. AT 3ist ave. and E.
Madison St, carly Monday morning
The structure was valued at $4,000.
The blaze caused great excitement,
as 1t was famed by brisk wind and
threatened to wipe out nearby build.
ings before IL was controlled by the
fire department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
City to Aid Legion
for Armistice Day

Official recognition VIII be accord.
ed Armistice Day, Nov. II. IT has
been definitely decided by Mayor
Caldwell. Tcntatiys plans for the
celebration Of the holiday made by
the various American Legion posts
were Okehcd by the mayor Monday,
when he appointed prominent legion
men 70 form a committee 10 lay plans
for Armistice Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
NERVOUS DEFENDANT
FIRST SMILES, Then
MOPS BROW and neck
Defense May Charge Murder Trunk
Was PLANTED" in Lake; Diver Tells
How He Was Lost on Bottom

Deputy Prosecutor T. IT. Patterson dangled bit Of dia-
mond encyusted jewelry before Mrs. Carrie E. Hewett
the witness stand, Monday morning and James E. Ma
honey nervously wiped his brow and neck
The jury leaned forward. Patterson asked:
"iave you this piece of jewelry before ?"
Mrs. Hewet fumbed black-bordered handkerchief and
replied dramatically:
II have, sir"
Whose was it?
That my Aunt Kates"
deep drawn sob was heard in the jury box It vas
one of the jury
One by one, Patterson held the bits Of ewelry that
belonged to Mrs. Kate Mahoney alleged murdered bride Of
defendant before the witness Each time he asked tho
same Question and each time the witness answered:
That my Aunt Kate's.
Events at the trial moved swiftly, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Home Brew

Greetings. Have you parked
your flivver ON blocks In the
garage for the wintcrs
Who says there's no royalty In
America Harding has just named
IL Prince as minister 20 Denmark.
REPRINTED BY REQUEST
Hey, They just found Roy Gard
ner in the stock yardsr' shouted an
excited voice over the telephone.
Honest. they did--a pig squeaied
on him"
which makes US wonder why
somebody didn't pull the rnossy one
and tell Us Gardner got on the scales
and gave himself q weigh.
SJohnnie. the stork has
brought you . little sister"
"Aw, g'wan. Stork nothin'. II
ewns the milkmsn brought II.
Doesnu Il say on the wagon,
Families Supplied Dailyr"
Henry Ford viii never rest content
until he has invented vest pocket
'nivver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
RECOMMENDED To SEVERAL
MOVIE STARS

Few. very few. OF you are artists.
an artist being an individual who,
by dint of tremendous work, pa
fience and long. supreme seIf-deniai,
brings TO perfection some particular
endowment talent. Many OF you
are mere Photographic types. Your
picture stsrdom Is largely the result
OF some ones else brains or money,
plus, especially the magic circula.
ton OF the motion picture. william
4. Johnston, editor Of the Motion
picture News. IN At editorial nd
dr. s~-<, - mo- picture as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
YEAH.

Lircs Of bandits sfW remind as
They are feariro all the tehiie;
And. departing. icarc behind them
Footprints on Mcneil Isle.
Prof. william Dehn. OF University
Of washington. says that the human
stomach manufacturers alcohol. Just
try that excuse on your wife some
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

t~a4& ttHHt HAiNOF w iilA" INIT
held up an automobile that was cir
cling the county Jail with its lights
extinguished. The two men and one
woman occupants were warned by
Barr 10 keep away from the Jail. un.
less they had business there. They
were not arrested.
The deputies want TO take no
chances with the possibility OF an es-
cape by Mahoney.
The occupants of the car said their
lights had suddenly gone out. They
resisted arrest. however. the officers
say. when accosted.
Detective NJ. J. McNamee de-
scribed how Lake Union was
dragged and searched BY divers
for the murder trunk and told
how Diver Mapes WAS, most Of
the time, lost In the deep, shiny
mud.
Defense Attorney Lee John
ston got McNamec 70 admit that
the rope that bound the trunk
WAS covered with sen growth,
but that the anchor rope that
held the trunk 70 the Lake bottom.
was not
Johnston indicated by his
method Of cross-cxaminatiou
that he WAS trying 10 impress
the jury thai the police had op-
portunity 10 plant trunk In
the Lake.
During a large part Of the morn
ing. little Margaret johnson. IL
year.old niece OF Mahoney. leaned
over and chatted with her accused
uncle. Mahoney seemed to enjoy
this conversation.
While the jury looked on with
keen interest, Mrs. Hewitt identified
certain letters. signed with Mrs. Ma.
honeys name. as having been writ
ten by Mahoney. She also Identified
clothing found in the trunk as Mrs.
Mahoney's.
Mrs. Anna Laura La chapelle. Of
flee manager of the American In
surance CO., witness for the state.
showed the jury correct samples OF
Mrs. Mahoney's handwriting
When the state attempted to in
troducc the alleged power OF attor-
ney purporting to have come from
Mrs. Mahoncy TO Mahoney, giving
him control of her property, Lee
Johnston, counsel for the defense.
asked that the jury be excused while
he argued point of law. The re-
quest granted. Johnston argued that
his client was charged with forgery
in another information. and the mat
ter was not material here.
Judge Ronald overruled the objec-
tion, saying the evidence was mate
rial to the case being heard.
Court adjourned at noon with b.
w. Ball. deputy county auditor, on
the stand for the purpose OF identify.
ing the alleged power OF attorney.
Letters written by Mahoney befofe
and after his wife had disappeared,
and others written by Mrs. Mahoney
just prior to her alleged murder by
her husband, were introduced in evil
dence.
Among the letters in the'case are
some bearing the name of Mrs. Ma
honey which the state contends was
forged by the defendant after her
death.
Gus Johnston. an old friend OF
the Mahoncys was copss-examined
about his visits TO Seattle in April
and about Mahoney's visit to him
later in Minnesota.
Detective M. ]. McNamee
'-rhe police started dragging the lake
May "a. They started with an ordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

We are not gcsting burrows in
fhesoId bean trying TO dope out
the result OF the Mahoney trial.
but the old brain pan Is all
cIogged up in an attempt 10
guess who gc.s the reward for
finding the mystery trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Hellup! Star
Man Victim
of a Gunman
Reporter Giues Bold, Bad
Thug Scare of His
Young Life
By S. B. Croft


held up. Not by a restaurant.
but by an honsst.to gosh gun
man
The hold up ciiuaxed an cxcit.
Ing weekend in Vancouver.
wash. when the hold'up found
was newspaper reporter. he
let me 70.
Just give me n good write
up" he said. ''and wcil call u
square"
But unless the bandff reads
the Seattle papers he will never
know how he was bambooxled.
because tho laugh is really on
him. II he reads this il will
change the style OF hold ups.
! was Waiting my flancee In
the southern town and had bid.
den her coed bye In the ancient
and fascinating way. on the sofa
with the lights turned down.
about III p. m. Sunday night
The train left for Seattle nj
ii,4o and | had two miles 20
walk 20 the depot.
SHES SENSIBLE AND
HE'S OBEDIENT
SO I hid my cash. about $40.
IN my shoe. My sweet lady. who
Is very senxible. in spife Of tho
fact that ahe picked me for her
Romeo. advised me 10 do this.
Being well trained. l took her
advice.
] was gailopIng down the dark
streets ovcrhunR with trees and
shrubbery. with lights strung at
odd intervals Of six blocks or 10
apart. when the bold. bad bandi,
appeared lie was dressed in
khaki pants. leggins and dark
coat. | think he was soldier.
The bandit was following me
for several blocks and finally
caught up with me. He was
painting and putting. So was I.
Hello. partner he said go
Ing somewheresT
No. said, I'm just picking
wild flowers
"'waif a minute he replied.
I turned and looked 20 feet into
the cavcrnous mtfzzie OF a gun
that looked like a field canon.
Keep stilf. or I'll blow your
brains out he Missed Hand
over your cash-
II leaned weakly against
tree. but reached for the moon.
He searched my pockets and
took about 75c In change. Good
night. nurse growied the bandit,
Is this al you gotT
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
FOR HIGHSyAYMAN
mo replied. truthfuliy,
and added. 4 have more al
home He stared at me. Who
are your he asked. I'm a re-
porter on The Seattle STAR
told him. Well he said. ~
that's the case. give me a good
writeup: you're the first reporter
| ever held up. hope they're
not all as hard up as you are.
NJ was leaning against the
tree. too weak 10 move. What's
the matter with your asked the
bandit.
"And then laughed. long and
loud. Nothing / said. I'm run
ming away from the doctors.
They want 10 quarantine me be.
cause they think l have the
smallpox
'OMIGAwDv he yelled. cast
ing the money from him. He
didn't run: he flew. AS a wild
automobile runs. 80 did he.
May We meet again! | made
the train and paid my fare with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

When baby Is born In Japan, =
reo painted In Its honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26


finemcnt and the NEXT moment wnz.
laughing at an incident that occurred
in the p<nitcntiAry when he was n
| prisoner there.
READS POPULAR
| MAGAZINE UNTIL > A. NJ.
After the intrrvisw he stretched
himself out on his bunk and rcad
tho AIi-story magazine until o'clock
this morning. At tao. two hours
before court rc-opened. he was still
siumbering like naby.
The prisoner had Just finished his
Sunday evening dinner. and set his
empty plate and other dishes on the
tiny shelf above the head OF his
bunk when the interviewer called.
lie nodded recognition. and bent
his attention 70 rolling a smoke
Sure feel good" he said. Look
at the swell meals I get"
| He pointed towards the empty
dishes with a sweep OF his hand as
he licked his cigaret- 4, was the
hand OF a woman. small. soft and
white
''But they keep me locked up IN
herc"--hc Indicated the locked door
OF his tiny ccil---''and they let lot
OF other murdcrers run all over the
jail. We'll. you know that as well
as I do
This was no confession. He had
classcd himself by inference as
murderer. but he had placed an EN-.
phasis upon the word "murderers'
that made II sarcasm. figure OF
speech. lie did not mean Il literally.
| Nor did he mean literally that muir.
dercrs rur all over the Jail. Other
prisoners are allowed certain libcr.
ties. to be sure. that Mahoney Is de.
MED. They are permitted tho free
dom OF the corridor inside a tank--n
place where they can exercise their
limbs under lock and key--whllc Ma.
honey Ia kept more closely restrained
in a small cell.
WONT BE SATISFIED
TILL HE HANGS
- guess" he said. Judge Ronald
don, shink much OF the jury
Hog so7"
why. he said he'd never get an.
other. jury In n murder case until
capital punishment was abolished"
He puffed Mt his cigpret thought.
fully and added;
III I'd been the prosecutor I
wouldn't have mentioned the capital
punishment law. But he hanged
John Schmltt; he won't be satisfied
unless he hangs me"
He shrugged his shoulders.
| The conversation swung around 10
the penitentiary. Mahoney recalled
prisoner there, Peter Miller. on
Saturday. after the close OF court,
John Carmody, deputy prosecutor.
who knows both Miller and Maho-
ncy. had remarked:
How much Mahoney looks like
Miller"
Miller is serving a 72-year term,
or thcreabouts, as an habitual Grim.
inal
ADMIREs HIM FOR
SHOW or DEMOCRACY
i've known Pete for five years"
Mahoncy said. "ite has good
trusty Job at the penitentiary. But
he tends TO his own business. He
takes his meals with the regular
prisoners
IT was evident that Mahoney ad.
mircd Miller for this show OF dem
ocracy. A trnsty. Miller might eat
at the trustieg mess.
you know this colored boy over
at the pen that got shot?" Mahoncy
asked. He was about as square.
shooting a shine as ! ever met. 4
remember one Fourth OF July"
His small brown eyes twlnkled at
the recollection.
Turn 10 Last Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Tells HOW
VIRGINIA
SUFFERED
Physician Tells How He Ex-
amined Fatty's Alleged
Victim

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s6.--
Dr. Arthur Bcard.Icc. tesaifying
nj the hearing Of Roscoe 0Fatty)
Arbuckie. charged with the aI
legged murder Of Virginia Rappc.
today named external violence"
~ TIN mont probable cansc Of
the movie GIRLS fatal Injury.
Dr. Bcardsiee was the first wit.
neEs called at foday's session OF the
preliminary hearing. lie was the
first physician 10 attend Miss Rappc
after she was carried away from Ar
buckles room during his Labor day
party"
EXTERNAL VIOLENCE
CAUSE or FATAL INJURY
lie named external violence" as
the cause OF the injury in response
10 a hypothetical question.
He told Of finding Miss Rsppe
"writhing in severe pain" when he
was called.
Beardsice said that traces OF al.
coholismr were very slight"
Arbuckle and Minta Durfee. his
wife. listened closely 10 Bcardslee's
testimony.
DIR. Beardslcc testified that on La
Dor day he was called TO Arbuckie's
room.
He found two women in the room.
one In bed and the other caring for
her.
FINDS HER IN BED;
COMPLAINS or PAINS
Miss Rappe. the one in bed. com
planned OF pains In her abdomen. he
said. He mnde a physical examina.
tion and gave her hypodermic.
The examination, he said. revealed
sensitiveness in tho lower abdomen.
He said he thought sho was suffer
crurn 10 Last Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Detective M. J. McNamee

'.rhe police started drssging the lake
May "a. They started with an ordinary
Turn TO Last Page, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Weother

Tonight and Tuesday. rain.
moderate Soatherlv
gales.
Temperature Las 20 Hours
Maximum. &c. Minimum, 81.
To-day noon, g..
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
'Marquise" and 'Abrast'' Corsets,
S3.95 to $9.95
Formerly $5.75 to $4,000

Formerly 1910 TO $1,000
This Sale includes Of the best models of these two famous
makes of who "Abrtst" "Marquse"
will other maesand to them this
purchase of their
very much lower price than usual.
They the types Of figures fashioned of the
consistently fine materials always found in the Marque and
"Abrast" Corses
A. q s-second East
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Not only this of the most wanted Of all the seasons
lar stock yard 1t of the best values that has
in rainbow of coors every shade you desire is included
TINSEL BROCADED SILKS s6 yd to s1324 formerly s12A8
$3045
The beautiful bocades imported
that expressly the A. silk department
Of this collection has been drasticaly reduced
CREPE DE CHINE, 81 "a yd
heavy crepe fabric all silk 80 in wide in 25 shades
IMPORTED CORDUROY s224 yd.; reduced from $500.
Splendid heavy corduroy in wide all the desired shades