davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Two Policemen
/ mt Off Force
For Cowardice
Probationary Members of
Department Found Guilty
of Withdrawing From Lo-
calities Where Needed
Dismissed After Trial
These Cases Make Total of
Four to Lose Shields
in New York's History

Two men were dismissed from New
York's police force yesterday after hav-
ing been found guilty Of cowardice SO
far as the records reveal, only two
others in the history of the department
have been relieved of their shields on a
similar charge.
The men were Probationary Patrol
man Valentine J. Schick, Of the Head
quarters Division Training School, and
Christopher Lowe, who held the same
rating. Their neglect Of duty, it was
charged, WAS in connection with the
shooting on May last of Charles Han
son, bartender employed by Joseph
hcngcll. of 362 Summer Avenue, Brook
lyn. Hanson was killed when he re-
fused to serve liquor to party of
which Schick is declared to have been a
member
In Schick's case the specific finding
of the deputy police commi ssioner be-
fore whom he was tried was that. hay
ing knowledge Of an alteration be-
tween man and patrolman and
hearing police signal, he ran from
the scene of disturbance. Lowe was
found guilty of having knowledge of
an alteration between man and
patrolman and that the private citizen
had suffered gunshot wound. Fur
ther, it was found, Lowe had left the
vicinity without rendering assistance.
The dismissal took effect yesterday
at noon. the official notification being
embodied in the Police Department or
ders issued yesterday by Commissioner
Enright.
On the other cases Of dismissals Of
policemen for cowardice one was in
1916, when Commissioner Arthur
Woods expelled from the force one Of
the fellow patrolmen Of Henry II.
Schwartz, who was shot to death in a
cellar at 1876 First Avenue, where he
had gone to make arrests Schwartz's
comrade, who ought to have gone into
the cellar with him, left him. and later
said he had gone to a call box to sum
mon reserves.
The other case developed in the ad-
mlnistration Of Commissioner Bine-
ham. A patrolman in West Forty sec
ond Street hid in a store, instead of
pursuing a murderer upstairs. He was
found later by fellow policemen, and
his trial before Commissioner Bingham
followed. He was found guilty, and the
Commissioner personally stripped
shield and buttons from the man and
kicked him out Of Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Consent Obtained by Fraud.
Wife Gets AnnuIment Decree

An Introductory decree of ann,;l-
ment was granted yesterday by Su-
preme Court Justice Cannon at Min
cola, l.. l., to Mrs. Chloe p. Herring
Cook, who had sued Charles T. Cook
formerly lieutenant Of the DIST pi-
oneer Infantry. They we're married
after an elopemcnt at Richmond Hill In
August, 1920, and have been living at
f'reeport Mrs. Cook is the daughter of
a. NJ Ierring, inventor Of airplanc
parts and Of the HERRING motorcycles.
Cook failed TO reply to Mrs. Cook .
allegations that her consent TO the
marriage was obtained by fraud, all
though he was in court.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
2I More Stacker List
Names Found Erroneous
Men Published as Deserters
Served Either in American
or Allied Forces

Twcnty-one more sccctiye service
registrants whose names appear on
War Department "slacker" list. as de-
aerters were announced yesterday as
having been so listed through error Of
the draft boards or failure Of the
reg'ssrants 10 report their service dur
ing the war. With two exceptions,
these men, all Of whom were regis
trants OF the Second Corps Area, saw
niieasr vY na~si servcs eithcr "a tae
American or All!cd forces.
DO fre7 cleared are: Joseph Schultz.
sesa ~oard 2, Otsego County. New
s--~ Arthur Franklin Baker. Local
Board for Essex County, y. Y: Iohn
Courtney. Local Board ]. Flizahcth
:. j.; 7red Plcslc, Lo-al uoa-.d =
Elizabeth, \. j.; Charles +. Dovlc'
Local Board 6, Rochester, \. y: 1,io,
yanni Pagliara, Local Board 2 Wash
lngton County, n. T.; George Jones
Local Board 2, New Haven. Conn.
Douglas Hillary, Local Board 81 New
YORK City; Harry Lavocc, Local Board
z, Elizabeth, \. j.; Cyrus 0. \. VIZ
trnum, Local Board 8, Buffalo. X. Y:
samuel Brown, Local Board 1870. NDv
York City; Albert Kofnono Gianpaolo
Local board lo0. Nov iork City; Ed.
ward H. Cairns, Local Board s, Bridge
port, Conn, James Howe, Local Board
~, New York City; Attelo Romeo
Local Board iia. New York City; Mar,
tin Njurling, Local Board l39, New
York City; James McDermott. Local
Board 81. New York CRY; william,
Ganoeki, Local Board 4. Buffalo, y. r.:
Joseph J. Doyle, Local Board ~, Kew
for% CITY; Alpfonsua = Iulin, Local
Board ~, Kew York CITY, and Fran
eesco komono, Local Board 4, Cam
den, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Brennan Becomes Head
Of Justice Bureau Here


SaICi OuIIS OcSCfIDcS f1lln as
Edward J. Brennan became head Of
the New York Bureau Of Investigation
of the Department of Justice vester-
day He was appointed to the Office by
William j. Burns, the new chief of in
vestigation. Brennan formerly was in
charge of the Chicago office.
Chief Burns declared yesterday that
Brennan was one of the best men in the
business. For several years he was
Bertillon and finger print expert of the
st. Louis Police Department, after
which he joined the staff of the De-
partment of Justice, and later became
head of the Chicago Office.
Chief Burns announced yesterday
that number Of changes would be
adopted in the bureau, including a CEN
tral clearing house in Washington.
where all criminal records will be kept
for use OF Federal, state and city Off
cals
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Weather Report
Figures indicated are standard time.

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises. 6:lS q. m. Sun sets s Sc y, III.
Moon rises. l. :oS III. Moon sets 2.5a p. M
Local Forccnst.--Partly cloudy to-day
tomorrow unsettlcd, probably showcrs
moderato temperatures; moderate to fresh
southeast to south winds.
Local official Record.-Thc following Of -
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours in comparison n
WIN the corresponding da.tc OF la st ycar.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Store closed Saturdays until Septem-
ber sth (inclusive). Saturday is Co.
Workers' All Day Holiday With Full
Pay, az has been the Hearn custom dur.
ing July and August for over twenty
two years.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Worthwhile
Cledronces in
COrSets

WomeD's Waists--button and
clasp front-were s1.25 81
Brassieres and Bandeaux-
various styles-odd sizes
were $i.0O 60
Women's Corsets-pink and
whlte-various styleEsizes
21-28--werc $500 and
$3.50 .255
Women's Corsets-coutil-
low bust, medium hips-34
80, 36--were $500. .3.33
Women's Corsets--tine mate
rial, coutil and brocaded-
size 20-26-a few larger
sizes--werc $500 .394
Redfern Corsets - various
styles, including lace fronts
were $500 TO $1,000. .4.67
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
August Sale-Last Days!
Blankets and
FlUn1leIs
AlI-WooI Plaid Blankets
Full variety Of co|ors,
6.o5
Our regular 1854

VsxC
Our regular 1854
Blankets-all wool filling--all
white. with borders or plain
white binding
our reg. $40.94 to s45.94
Sale 1875
All Wool and Wool Filled
Blankcts-whitc with bor-
dcrs-also plaids--
were $24.94. ..1195
Comfortable Blankets--t,ider
down tinish--solid colors or
revcrsiblc-ccntrc or border
dcsigns@wcre S10.95
and $11 80 7 05
jacquard Comfortable Travel
ing Rugs-also bath robe
blankets-werc S7.95. $50
Crib Blankets--wool mixed
ard ciderdown finish
were S2.S7 TO 1857. .1.96
Crib Blankcts--cotton fleece
white contrast borders
were AT %
Crib Blankets-Jacuuard. pink
and bluc-also white with
pink or blue borders
our reg. s3.37 Special 2.28
our reg. $2.27 Special 1.43
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Highest temperature yesterday, 70 de.
grees Cat 2 p. M: lowest So degrees (at
4. ln): average. 6s degrees average
same cato last year II degrees: average
Same da'e FOR th!rty-three years u de-
srccs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
take of aoclwh be
menv
Be Sure Share in Money andT
Morning Specials

MONDAY and l VsmrY UNTIL +. M.
,: ':::.. -::':: ::::+ y: y: -:' :; 1':::: ':'::
'Ts faxsye %oMENs FBRE SILK
d'"' henna' BLACK aua and an41Ss Mavy SECOND FLOOR
s1ss woMENs WOLFE HOUSE DRESSES: 100
% zyenS a"d u se f"a % @
~ " " " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.
ss2s to sse7 SATIN CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS M t3;44
" '"'' SILK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
81 EXTRA SIZE HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATs. 1.5O
Black and navyfull cuteasc waistband- tailored
pErr1coArs-sEcoND
Ssi"Ss s9i ssos trimmed
Ginsha% anbsasSed m"slns IN figured percae bstsd
sash m0dss0me Viz patch PSe5ers rzoon
s4 Mse LITTLE TOTS aSd so
MAI ''~~rs ~"a,,;s5 FLOOR
Ct cHLDREN's MUSLIN DRAWERS. ............... 18
mfSss9 T5Sz To- II ySseS apS PaooH t%ks
COTTON UNION SUITS. ................. 43
poA5 Athstis saSnHEs1nMsl1 sxlsMknss leng6; 4F6op
ct. WOMENS EXTRA UNION SUITS. ......... 81
Low woShx S or gh staoh knees
s'27 a.? BOYS W SPORT BLousEs .:;::. "a
@ % G ss5 9fS psn % S 81 gears ''''r and pat
$2s4 JUNIOR BOYS WASHABLE SUITS. :........1s3
Mid dd Rssa" and psa'sa blue s2ss w Fe
" ' N'' BOYS s11rs-r1l1nD FLOOR
"' ~Sss Black and or sash
IS Ct MEMS HANDKERcHlEFs s.................... 21
pAsSn %htsrnfHTaed nSclf fTa mtfH 3EFdsEo; FEoon
WHITE HANDKERCHlEFs. .......... half .18
uANHHas21,apd MS%s1s apd HaEH Ghdrf1,s; HIson
H:;ox-and othsl. 40
s11s7 ColD-FILLED WRIST WATCHES .............695
11'evsl-1o,yysar ,y r case.
to 50 Ct cHILDREN's HOSIERY ............... .27
Sizes but not in each ,,,o,r so0r ,,,x ,,,oor
Ct PoNGEES Observation-Disclosures. 35
#2si g ipSt71saai9g 8 S7a'sslhsl. shadss 4;asi
% Ct 'NNFah For SaEpEs Wear I'll
es WHITE MADRAS. ........................ so
a2 styles for mems Shirts boys
school S''S and HH RG"SsS s9q oaan'@S % A9Sa CO.
~ 'Si"sSSfs5t 5isn ''''
pain ~17a and Taeious parrns yds wdcsubjeet 7s fs
'' '"''' THsr'rct orlfs-rTrlRp FLOOR.
5s UNBLEACIiED SHEETlNCs. ;......... 33
'dS sEnA5'Ha %'as-4sayY S&YamaSa s@4'''
~ ~ f"'i l.sh ''4'
121a coTToN TOWELS Observation-Disclosures. 8
'''""''sa 7o'*@s Or ,11 T''s r55gs ft5jRs borders
UNION LINEN TowELiNGs. s.................. .13
1895 to ssss MILL LENGTHS OF FINE DRAPERy
SO inches to "a yds long
5000 Sdsh" .S4Ss as,5P styles;
$32 ALEXANDER SMITH &
SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS % SO
0r'e"'"S 'los""H11HS small SSsEnS Hf5oa sx'2 IT.
Foral designsuintcr wcight-eotton dcdz
full
sS short MESs s Gss or!s rsSs uN1EfwEAR an 81
or s 7s TIE lot H Hp 9 T9on 20
$1.95 MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS Observation-Disclosures 26
Woven madrasstrong and durablearge
coored also grounds
Oxford shirts with without coars-all n
$23.50 MEMS SUITS 1850
Mixtures also double
o 42-wcl
Sl.97 ALL WOOL COSTUME ...............1 30
5l lnchesnavy and black--hne dressw
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Clemances!
Boys and
Young Mems
Clothing
DEPr.-rH1RD FLOOR

DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR
Boys Suits-blue serges and
miXtures-many have extra
trousers-regular and extra
sizes in lot, but not in each
style or fabric
were $3.50 and S14.50. $50
were s16.5O to $3.50. 1850
we're 1880 & $3.50. 1850
were s24.50. 1880
Boys Junior Suits-navy
serges--were $7.94 to
1914. $50 to $50
Young Mems Suits-navy
serge-fancy mixtures and
Panama cloth-sizc "a to
- in lot
were $1a.5O to s29.50.13.50
were $3.50 to $3.50 1880
Young Mems Long Trousers---
wool fabrics---
were 1896. $50
were 1924 to 1884. $50
Boys Overcoats----
~ SA epC - q .VV
Young Mems Raincoats-
were $S.74. so
Boys Hats
were s1.4s. ...... ~
were sf.94 to 1924. 1.48
Boys Wool Trousers also
corduroy - navy, gray and
fancy mixtures-werc $1.50
to 1924. 100 to 1875
Boys Extra Size
Trousers
were 1896 .......1.95
Boys' Washable Norfolk Suits
every washable fabric
were $a.94 $50
were 1914. .4.50
we're 1914 and S11.94,
$50
FURNISHING Section
Boys Blouscs-
were .95 to s1.94 "a to 100
Boys Shirts
were S148 and S1.94. 100
we're S2.48 to 1894. 1874
, 1921-11-19
ChiIdren's Home Society Selects
Day Before Thanksgiving as Date
For "Heart Day. Campaign Here

With Thanksgiving .us; - hours
off, with visions OF a feast. a warm
home and q family 10 enjoy IL all
toEethsr. this members Of the wyo-
ming chndren's Home society could
have not picked a propltious
date n a November 20. day before
Thanksgiving. IN which TO hold
their heart day" campaign.
The society which Is a state or
E~anization has come into promi-
nenee during the last weeks when a
series OF teas have been given IN
order to raise funds for thu work
which is being done this winter.
The campaign which IL planned for
next Wednesday will also raise n.
nances for the wide spread activi-
ties.
A committee OF chaIrmen have
been appointed to secure workers.
and the hotels. places Of business.
and streets viii be in charge OF the
women who offer the opportunity
for every citizen OF Casper to aid in
the beneficial work the society Is
doing. Small red hearts will be sold
for voluntary donations. and in visw
of the fact that the purchasers Will
have hearts full OF the Thanksgiv-
ing cheer. they viii be very ready
in spreading their happiness 10 the
many little orphans who have been
thrown upon tho care OF the society
as a result OF the past hard
months.
The quota which the Natrona.
county has undertaken Is 81. 1000 and
the work of raising this amount Is
under the direction Of Mrs. sam
Service. At a meeting which was
held several days g tho following
chairmen OF the committees who
will take charge OF the heart day
work were appointed: The Mes
danes a. r. Lowey. Robert veitch.
George Jarvis, Todd Bowman. q. X.
Butler. Willis Briggs, Joe L. May.
r. Lee Bagby, Mart Hagood and
Mrs. Service.
Children have been placed In a
number OF local homes through the
efforts Of the society and the worth
Of their work hns been attested IN
every ase
The slogan of the organization is
, 1921-11-19

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--Bh:ING RESuLTS--
, 1921-11-19
INJUNCTI0NSI IN
DOZEN CASES To
Be SOUGHT HERE
Resumption of Hearings on
Campaign Instituted Under
Abatement and Injunction
Act Is Scheduled.

After several days delay in the
prosecution OF cases under the abate-
ment and Injunction act. County At
torney NJ. W. Purcell Is preparing for
the re-opening OF district court Mon.
day when 12 ascs OF this kind. in
which some OF the most important
on the docket viii come up for hear
ing.
There has been a little criticism in
some circles that the county authori-
ties did not intend to prosecute the
suspected places IN tho business dis
trict but that they were used as a
fence untn the places in the sandbar
were closed under the opera
ton OF the Injunction law.
I'm some cases Il has been called
to our attention that n sincere effort
was being made by the owners OF
, 1921-11-19
EXTENSIVE BUILDING
BY UP. At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Nov. 1s.-The
largest percentage OF any appropria-
ton which the management Of the
Union Pacific Railroad company has
requested the directorate 70 approve
will be expended at Cheyenne. Gener-
al Manager William NJ. letters stated
here Thursday. He declined. however.
to discuss details OF the local improve
ments under consideration.
, 1921-11-19
Betty Ross Clark
Stars in Western
Film Play at Hub

Betty Ross Clark, famous IS the
heroine In many big screen produo
tons. has her most appealing role
in support OF Harry Carey In the ia
nous westerners Unfversa;Jewel
super Western" picture which will be
shown at the Hub today and Sunday.
The story is The Fox" n smashing
big drama of the desert with Harry
Carey at his best in the starring role.
, 1921-11-19

local property TO clean up their prem.
ises. w e this is occurring
there viii DO no prosecution. as the
law is not intended TO operate as a
handicap TO persons who are giving
law enforcement agencies their CO.
operation" is tho position that has
been taken by Mr.. Purcell.
, 1921-11-19

ties at Amarillo, Texas, leaos
rg1rir- ore or the men wanted here
f5- participating In the Jail break
The man being held at AH1aT1no
r3vcs his name as w. ?. Newman
and admitted that his home was IN
Cazner Descriptions obtained from
fbc southern state tally IN manyp re-
spe-ts with the description OF Jen'
ninss.
Details Of the apprehension OF the
nan have filtered through TO cas-
psr The man who gave his name NJ
newman. and two other men. one
Of whom IS said 10 hav answered In
general tho description OF L. b. Mich
olson and Robert Morton, also want
ed here were taken in custody after
sheriff Burton Roach and his depu-
tics Of Amarillo. Tex had given
chara thinking that the effort OF the
men 10 escape them might indicate
that they were booze runners
After the fuEItives had led the
sheriffs posse n speedy chase Tor
several miles tho race terminated
suddenly when tho car in which New
man and his associates were riding
broke down.
sheriff Roach put the men under
nrrest but the man who IS said 20
answer the description OF Robert
Morton made his escape. Newman
and another fellow thought TO be
Nicholson here, were placed under ar
rest.
A technical charge OF whiskey run
ming was lodged against Newman be-
cause some whiskey was found I'm the
overturned car. No charges could be
uroduced nEaist tho man who was
with Newman and he was allowed to
free.
After he had been released, how.
ever. Sheriff Roach was informed
h such n mnn vas wanted in Cas-
per for Jail breaking. He immediate
lv wired the authorities here to veri-
~ this report and communication
vas established which is causing the
authorities of the Lone Star state to
,omb every possible avenue TO again
trv ana ~npprehend h men thought
10 be Nicholson and Morton.
In n telephone communication with
tho sheriff's office last night Sheriff
informed tho local authorities
that he would hold the man thought
10 be Jennings and that he would do
everything 4 his power to again np'
prehend the other two fellows that
we're with Newman or Jennings.
Another circumstance in the trend
n the hunt for the three men who
,soaped the county jail here is that
he car which tho men were driving
a wyoming license No. 22s21.
car they were driving was n
buick touring car. while the license
hev were using was ssued to ]. A.
'riedIan Of Powell, wyo.. for Ford
car.
Sheriff Marquis, Seturne& this
from Cheyenne when he
vas informed by his office here that
he chase for Nicholson and the other
non was getting hot. He obtained
with Mr.. Friedlan at /,
lowell this morning and found that
tr. Friedlan was still in possession
I his license. It Is thought now
hat the license being used on the
that was captured in Texas is an
Id one with a new 1921 seal on 1t.
1t is understood today that Sheriff
roach had obtained information as TO
direction taken by the two mon
me Of whom he released and the
,ther who escaped. He Is enlistins
he generation of all southern OF.
icials IN his hunt for the men thought
o be wanted in Casper.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-11-19

give a Fellow n Chance and that
IL what the ONE are asking all to
do their bit Of ~heipfulness for this
THANKSGIVING ssason.
, 1921-11-19
MAN HELD IN
Az
BE JENN INGSI
Adpices Indicate That Prisoner First
Thought to Be Nicholson May Be
Another One of FugitipeS

The man being held in jail at Amarillo; Texas, and re-
,,rte5 IN The Tribune yesterday as possibly being l.. 4. Mich
palson he convicted murderer who escaped from the Natrona
COUNTY Jail October II, is not Nicholson, but from exchange
81 advices between the sheriff's Office here and the authori-
- A-n-iIn Texas loads TO the belief that he is Orville
, 1921-11-19
Please Take
Notice

That in order to accommodate
The crowd who have purchased
tickets for the Kitty Band dance
Monday night. Nov. 21st we have
been compelled TO give up the 1.
o. o. +. hall and have rented tho
Masonic Temple. With our g.
piece dance orchestra and n va
riety Of real American. Irish and
Scotch dances and our filling in
performances we assure every
body the worth OF their money.
Don't miss its p. m. Monday
night. at tho Masonic Temple.
Tickets 81. including war tax.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-15
Auditorium, Tonight, Specia.
attraction, Dark House."

Rev. R. L. Weldon announce
all services at the Methods
church at the usual hours SundsI
and the special announcemet
that the Anti-Kant Class vii
meet Wednesday at 800 p. m. al
the home of Mrs. r. L. Haines
Prayer meeting and Bible STUDY
Wednesday, 7::30 p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Greer have
a new daughter, little GeraHre
Rose Greer, age 3 IL years, who
they recently brought into thei
home from the orphanage at Jer
nings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-15

Editors Note:- Owing to the
closing down Of the power plant
for needed repairs this week, we
are not able to operate any ma
chinery in the Journal office.
This small bulletin, set and print
ed by hand is for the purpose of
explaining the circumstances to
our readers.
We are assured that the power
plant will resume operation next
week, with renewed Vigor after
having been thoroughly overhaul
ed. The Journal will also begin
again with a new determination
surmount difficulties as they pre-
sent themselves, progressing as
progress is possible.
For twenty years and thenty-
seven weeks the Journal has been
issued, without an intermission,
we believe. We could issue a full
sized paper this week, but only
at a cost much greater than the
issue would produce, therefore
this miniature number, which is
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-15
gotten out more to continue a!
unbroken chain than as a bpS
ness proposition or a service b
the readers.

The Misses Alene Greer sh
Ruth Abbott have returned b
Clinton, where they are attend
ing Silliman Institute.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-15
If you like the sample try pay
ing a years subscription to The
regular paper.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey BarbG
of Orange arrived Tuesday for !
visit with Mrs. D. Barbee at he
Commercial Hotel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-15
R. ". HOWARD
Owner and Publisher
Entered as Second Glass Matter at
the Post Office, Welsh, La.

ADVERTISING RATES
Display, 20 cents per column inch.
(Plus cost of compositiOn)
Readers, cents per line set in Or
binary type; 10 cents per line set in
bold type.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
A Complete Clearance Of Women's Ready-To-W Wear

No attention has been paid to cost profit Our only
thoughts to clear out every garment and at their
reductions we believe they go out in double quick time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Sale
Price
or
Cash
FURs, COATS, ScARFS, MUFFs,
OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT ONE
THIRD OFF .,,,,.y.-,..t,

: ,2aahfia'.' WAISTS 'hdG 90
4 lot Georgette Waists, values up
to $500, slightly soAed from
81 handling, now'].'.g9.I .S1.9S
/ lot 'Georgette and Crepe deChine
e Waists, $500 and 5000 values,
now .,.. '9.9.% 1886
lot $500 and $3.50 Waists,
beautiful styles and materials,
now 49,. ..,..., $4.95
= All $1,000 and $3.50 Waists and
Blouses, vlearance pricesS6.95
All $500, $3.50 and $1,000
Waists and Blouses, nowS9.95
KlMoNos AND coRsETs
$500 Silk Kimonos andN egligees,
at ,.... $40. .. $685.
$3.50 SILK Kimonos and NegUgees..
at 49,. $50 ...$12.95
$4,000 and $500 Silk Kimonos and
Negligees $50 ...S14.95
$500 and $3.50 Kimonos, pretty
pattern Flannelett and Crepe,
fsd clearance price ,......S1,9S
$500 Crepe Kimonos in large as
sortment of styles and patterns,
clearance price 80. S2.9S
$3.50 and $3.50 Kimonos, all good
values at their original price, re-
Eg,a duced now to "a. -Ah 1888
$3.50 Bath Robes, now .S4,95
$3.50 Bath Robes, now. u ST.9j
$500 Bath Robes, now (. 1896
+, I lot Rm& G,fCorsets, discontinued
models, values up to $3.50, to
'et close out, now ........SI 90
All $500 Corsets, now SI.79
All $3.50 Corsets, now :. S1.9S
All $500 Corsets, now .S3.4S
All $500 Corsets, now. S2.9S
All $500 Cofsets, now ..&3.9S
All $500 Corsets, now ..$4.4S