davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

nsht in jail or to pay $25 to $50 to
a hrofe5sional bondsman.
AS remedy the Mayor said he
was\ thinking of having a police cap
tain assigned to headquarters to in
tervieM all prisoners and the police
who arrest them to the end that
those who are charged with unim-
portant pffenses and arc OF good rep
utation may be released on their own
recognizaGce to report to police court
the next DAY.
81 don't Mnow what jurisdiction is.
Ny plan might conflict with the
power Of tas city judge the Mayor
said. I'm going to have the corpora
ton counsel give an opinion to me
on that
"If there's shy way | can do it
I'm going to stop this business Of
making 50 many arrests. Why. Wen
have arrested $4,000 persons before
the year is out # we keep this up.
I've looked up records OF other cities
and were % per cent ahead Of them
on number OF arrests.
81 have a faint Recollection that in
almost every speech I made before
the election last year l promised
there would not he so many arrests
made"
One Of the Mayors prediction
promises was that he would give
medal 70 the policeman who kept his
district the cleancst, but made the
fcwest arrests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
CuvpcnE Il! IA,
~ ,~@r cSAsXN
- rsYx
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH

Sunday services VIII De held at
II a. m. in the Church OF Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
''Moftals and In nortaIs.
Sunday School at 1870 O'Clock.
Wednesday,. 8:15 Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
at Room !, Mallory Building. Open
to the PUBLIC Wednesdays from 2:30
10 4 and from Z to p M. Satur-
days 2:30 to a and 1880 to 9 p. NJ.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

g. Mcclellan, representative for
the Fleischner & Meyer Co, returned
to juneau yesterday on the Estebeth
from business trip to Skagway.
Edward Dillon and Mrs. Dillon ar.
Rived here yesterday afternoon on
.hs Estebeth from Skagway
8 A.. Jennings left on the Estebeth
for Sitka. is r.
Mrs. L. Dahiauist and her child
are returning to Juneau on the
steamer Spokane which sailed from
Seattle this morning. 4
i George b. Knapp is passenger
on the Spokane for Juneau and will
Join the local cable office staff.
Edward Sutton. of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company, is
returning to Juneau on the steam
ship Victoria, which left Seattle at
8 O'Clock this morning for the north.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
DIR. W. A. ALIn4s. Pastor.


DIR. W. A. ALJ4E4J, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship, at Il
Subject. Faith and LIES Activi-
lies. "
Sunday School ut 1915. This
also is a service that is well worth
while for any one
Junior League will meet at 3
p. m. in Epworth Hall.
Epwcrth League meets at G: 20
Subject. What Christ Means &c
Me-
Evening worship at $50 Sub
iect, Self Righteousness.
The Boys Club VIII open next
Monday evening. November 10, at Z
O'Clock
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
I HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

CHARLES T.. Rice. Dean. Fnone COS
Holy Communion 500 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
81 Zoe a. m
Sunday school 1899.
No evening services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
,rm in the Senate, is conceded.

term in the Senate, is conceded.
The race between 0. w. Cochran,
Independent, and Fred Aver, Re
publican, for the Senate long torn, is
very close and the outcome in the
balance. Supporters of both candi-
dates are confident OF ultimate vic
tory.
No material change has taken
place in the race for the lower House.
Wilson. Decker, Raclson and Nylan
are still leading. Mrs. Kathcryn Kit
tilscn, Republican, is but - votes
behind Nylan and may win out. Mrs.
Kttilsen is a sister of John II.
Dunn, Clork of the Court, in the
First Division.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
0xTERiAN CHURCH

Rev. George @. Bruce. ID. o.. oastor
Morning worship at 400. The
subject will be. Sun and Beloved
Son"
Sunday school at Thane at 9:4s.
Bible School at RIB.
Evening worship at 500. Sub
ject, The Ways of the Happy
Meeting for bible study and pray
er on Wednesday evening at 500. &
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

Chhs C. Personeus. Leader.
Sunday School at 1890. z
Gospel services held every Sun
lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings
1T 1880.
Communion service the nrst Sun.
lay OF each month.
Full gospel truths Of the Bible
taught-salsation, sanctihcation, d.
vine healing, baptism Of tho Holy
Ghost and the Lords second coming.
Everyone is cordially invitsd 70
these servicea = 80. 81
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday services:
Prayer Services-10 a. m.
Sunday Schoal-11 q. m.
Evening Services p. m.
Week Day Services:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
IS p. m.
Adjutant VIM Kerr will take
charge Of the above services. 1-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

cral Communion of the ladies of the
Altar Society.
1890 a. m-High Mass and Ser
mon on gospel of the day.
1900 p m-Sunday School and
Bible Class.
1880 p. m. = Rosary, Instruction
and Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
Too Many Arrests,
So Indiana Mayor
e to. Call Halt

= ENDIANAP Ind, Nov IL
Mayor Lew Shank says that too
many persons are being arrested in
Indianapolis, and too many poor citi-
zens taken into custody for minor
misdemeanors are having to lie all
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
Election Of Brown Is
Conceded. Says Nugse.

NOME. Alaska. Nov. 1l.-Returns
from outlying precincts are coming
In here very slowly and the results
In Tuesdays election on the Legisla-
tive ticket are still mostly uncertain.
The election OF Charles Brown. Jr..
Independent candidate for the short
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on FIRST Thursday
Of each month. Auto leaves Bur-
lords Corner at 7:45 p. M. Friends
and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M.
krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
At the csstineau

H. o. Banta. r. j. Shepard, r. r.
Townsend, G. Gillfspie. Roy F. Jones
y AZ the Aiaskan
Ben Nilsson, r. Pierce. G. Zatukera.
J. Wilson. e. X McLenden.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH

(Rev. David WaggOner, pastor.)
1890 a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 a. m.-Dible School.
1870 p. Evening service.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

Always Busy-Why? There's
reason. See Morris. the ,carpsnter.
-adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Colo streets.

Twenty : thhd Sunday after
Penteccst
600 a. m.-Mass in the Sisters
Chapel
soc a. <m.--Holy Mass and Gen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

Ofd papers for sa,a :, The Empire
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
Pictures for Children.
By EDITH RILAND CROSS.

- ID
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
DECREE ADMITS WILL
OF LEVY TO PROBATE
Surrogate Voices Unbelief in
Daughters Charges.

Surrogate Cohalan signed a decree
yesterday admitting the will OF Marshall
p. Levy to phobate and approving coun-
sci fees and other disbursements. which
amounted to about $4,000 In tho long
litigation.
Afetr proposed contest had been set
tied by compromise Miss Augusta Levy
of As West Eishty-sixth street, a daugh-
ter. filed objections to the legal fees
asked by Remsen G. Parsons OF 60 Wall
street and Stanchfield & Levy OF 100
Broadway. counsel for the estate. She
alleged that their requests for s25.00o
and $4,000 respectively were excessive
and unreasonable.
After briefly reviewing the outstand-
ing points in the controversy. which he
describes as unfortunate and acrimo-
NOUS" Surrogate Cohalan wrote:
The Guaranty Trust Company of
New York Temporary administrator Of
the estate) does not oppose the allow
ances. Miss Levy does. Three differ
ent sets Of attorneys have appeared for
her since the filing of the proposed de-
cree She makes charges of various
kinds. many of them palpably prepos!
ferrous against the attorneys and trial
counsel who conducted this litigation at
her request
Such charges are emphatically denied
by the attorneys involved. ! am forced
to believe her or to believe them. ! be-
lieve them.
The estate totals over 31.200,000
Counsel fees. disbursements and fees for
medical experts amount to less than
$4,000"
Enos s. Booth. attorney for Miss Levy,
probably will take the matter to the
Appellate Division, where the fight has
been carried previously on other phases.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ADMITS SHE BOUGHT
II PAIRS SHOES IN DAY
Mrs. Goodridge of Mmeoia
Wins Separation, Though.

Supreme Court Justice Cannon at
Mineola granted a separation yesterday
to Mrs. Veronica A. Goodridge OF Hemp
stead from William e. Goodridge. an
insurance broker of IS Beaver street.
and allowed her $4,000 a year alimony.
In the course of her testimony Mrs.
Goodridge admitted that she had bought
seventeen pairs OF shoes In one day.
but said that a former lawyer had ad-
yised her to do so. as her husband
owed her considerable money and the
only way that she could &c: 1t was by
buying at the stores and charging them
to her husband. which she did.
William e. Goodridge admitted that
he had a quick temper and had often
said things that he knew later were
wrong and he had apologized 20 his
wife. He said that he was willing to
let her have separation and would
give her anything within his means to
support her, but he had also to help
care for his sisters and brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FIVE FOOT SHELF
TO EDUCATE TOILERS
Federation of Labor and Work
ers Bureau Map Extensive
Plan for U. s.
BOOKS TO BE SOLD CHEAP
Adults to Get Instruction in
History, Economics and
Other Branches.

The American Federation of Labor
and the Workers Education Bureau Of
America agreed yesterday upon pro-
gram of adult workers education. Such
subjects as history. economics, govern
ment. labor law and public speaking
will be taught In labor temples, public
schools, public libraries, &C.. through
out the country by high school and
college instructors.
The plan includes workers five
foot shelf" The Workers Education
Bureau is preparing a series of text
books to be sold In paper covers at a
price within the means of all working
prospectus:
THE books will not seek to indicate
short cuts to material success. The
reasons which will finally determine
the selection of the titles will be be-
cause they enrich life. illuminate human
experience and deepen mans UNDER
standing"
The first of the series, entitled Join
ing In Public Discussion has been
printed and Is In its second edition. 1t
was written by Alfred d. Sheffield Of
Wellesley College and the Boston Trade
Union College.
sued statement In which it said:
The enthusiasm with which this
movement Is being pushed by the labor
movement suggests a real revival Of
learning. Competent observers have pre-
dicted that the movement will become a
mighty influence in the future public
policy of the nation.
President Gompers OF the A. II. of L.
has we'll said that the future of the
labor movement Is in education. We
may now look forward not merely to
m educated working class but to a work.
ing class educated In a sense or man
ner which will influence all other forms
Of education"
A general appeal will be made to all
members Of labor. unions In America,
beginning in national education week,
to Join forces under the leadership Of
the Workers Education Bureau to es-
tablish trade union colleges and work.
srs' study classes, with the purpose Of
enabling workers to better understand
their relation to industry, labor and the
community.
The executive committee Is composed
As follows: John Frey. editor holders
Journal. International Molders Union /:
Matthew Vol. vice president American
Federation of Labor. president Interna-
tlonal Photo-Engravers Union George
w. Perkins. president Cigar Makers In
ternational Union; James II. Maurer,
president Pennsylvania State Fed
Grafton OF Labor; John Brophy,
president District No. 2 United Mine
Workers OF America; Harry Russell,
vice-president Massachusetts State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor; John Van Vaere-
newyck. vice-president Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor Miss Fannie
~A a H.
Ladies Garment Workers Union; Miss
Freida Miller. Women Trade Union
League. and Spencer Miller, Jr.. who Is
secretary Of the committee
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
NO EJEcrMENTs IN HOLIDAYS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. City Sheriff
Harry Bahlke announced to-day that
during the holiday season until January
he will not be a party to ejecting any
widows or orphans from their homes be-
cause of Inability TO pay rent, neither
will he aid in garnisheeing the wages
of workmen or in making any forced
collections. nor will he receive replevin,
ejectment or garnishee suits.
The announcement followed a plea by
Judge w. Meredith Yeatman of Munich
pal Court to money lenders and those
selling goods on the instalment plan to
show consideration for the poor. espe-
cially during the Christmas season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
COL. THACHER GETS D. S. C.

Col Archibald G.. Thacher Of 4a East
Fifty-first street. who served with the
Seventy-seventh Division in the war.
received the Distinguished Service Cross
yesterday at Governors Island for brav-
cry in action. The presentation was
made by J. Mayhem Wainwright. AS
sistant Secretary of War.
The citation set forth that Col.
Thacher by a personal reconnaissance
saved the lives OF many men and en-
abled his regiment to gain its objective
with a much smaller loss Of life than
otherwise would have been the case.
Mr.. Thacher has law office at 50
Wall street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Boys Clothing
First Friday in December

Boys Corduroy Suits-all the best
shades OF gray, tan, brown-newest
Norfolk or inverted pleat models
extra well tailored-majority have two
pairs fully lined trousers
to II years-were $3.50. .S5
Boys Overcoats-medium gray, brown
and heather mixtures-all with yoke
and worsted plaid linings-inverted
pleats-full belt-9 to II years
were $3.50 ............. S.SS
Boys Overcoats-all wool, heavy
overcoatings - Oxford gray brown
and heather mixtures backs or
all wool linings-Venetian yoke-in-
verted pleats--full belted models-S
to II years-were $3.50. 1898
Boys Sport Costs-all wool, heavy
plaid-Mackinaw cloth-large assort-
ment of newest colors-muff and patch
pockets-convertible collars-S to 1S
years-were S10.50 and S12.50-
Special 7.65
Boys Suits-all wool cheviot, cassi-
mere, tweed-gray, tan, brown and
fancy mixtures sport models with
yokes or inverted pleats-coats alpaca
lined-all with two pairs Of fully lined
trousers-S TO II years
were $3.50 ...........S $50
Boys Extra Trousers -cheviot, cassi-
mere gray and brown mixtures, also
corduroy in straight and knicker styles
IS to IL years-were Sl.50 1.19
Boys Trousers and brown mix
lures or corduroy straight or knicker
styles TO II yrs Special LOO
Young Mems Overcoats heavy, all
wool coatings good assortment Of
gray, brown, heather mixtures plain
or plaid backs raglan, kimono or con-
ventional sleeves-full belted-large
patch pockets convertible collars =
sizes 80 TO 3S-
were s22.50 and s24.50 $50
Dep't-Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Boys Furnishings
First Friday in December

Children's Pajamas-One-piece style
heavy nap flanneleJte pink and
blue stripes frog trimmed TO 10
years-were "a 4......... ~
Boys Blouses - Collar attached -
fancy striped Eden cloth-well made
sizes to Is years. Special LOO
Boys Shirts-Fancy striped percale-
neck band or collar attached styles
newest colors and patterns sizes
1216 to Ia neck--were .95. rs
Boys Sweaters - Slip-over styles 49,
plain colors or combinations-sizes
26 TO So. ........ Special 2.fJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
TWO BROKERS INDICTED
ON BUTCHERS CHARGE
Hall e Co. Pair Accused Of
Sale in Bankruptcy.

Charles J. Anastasia and Louis Hall
OF the bankrupt Arm Of Hall & Co.,
brokers' at so Broadway, we're indicted
yesterday on charges of grand larceny
and Of accepting securities while in
solvent. Anastasia was held In $4,000
bail. It Is understood that Hall will be
surrendered by his counsel.
The Indictment charges that on the
day before the failure August +. Grim,
a butcher. delivered stock to be sold.
Grim says he never got the money from
the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Girls Coats, Dresses
First Friday in December

Girls Gray Astrakan Sets-polo
hat and scarf trimmed with novelty
worsted fringe in holly boxes for
Christmas gifts Set 2.Sf
Girls Wool Tweed Dresses MILDLY
style killed skirts Of tweed or novelty
check IS to IL years. Special 5.22
Girls Warm Winter Coats -dressy
coats with fur or self trimming
heather tones-plain or fancy backs
reindeer, Sorrento and browns to ID
years-were 1884 4..II.0I
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FR|DAQ AS 0suA-. BARGAIN Dag
MGARM BEGINS THE CHRISTMAS MONTH
With This Extraordinary List of
Money Saving Values in
Gift Merchandise and Other Winter Needs

Silk Hosiery, Etc.
First Friday in December
Women's All Silk Hose-Black, Cor
dovan and brown-slight
imperfections-$2.37 quality i. .46
Mems Silk Hose black, gray and
cordovan-were SO .>.. IS
Silk Knit Vests-ribbon straps
flesh and maize. . Special ,. IL
Silk Knit Bloomers-to match
above. ve........S Special 3.77
Glove Silk Canisoles - tailored
styles-broken sizes
S1.45 to $1.95 quality. . I.2O
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WOn,en's and Children s
UnderlUedr
First Friday in December

First Friday in December
Women's Double Extra Size Cotton
Fleece Underwear-various shapes
seconds of Sill
quality ...... ............. 81
Extra Size Dept.-Fourth Floor
Boys and Girls Cotton Fleece
Union Suits-girls' suits -
sizes-were 81. 1........ 20
Boys suits-10-year sizes
were .95. .S4
Rise of = cts. for each size larger.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Little Tots Dresses,
WOOlens
First Friday in December

First Friday in December
Special Lot Little Tots Fine White
Dresses-nainsook, lawn, organdie,
voile, lace, embroidery and hem
stitch trimming ng-sizes to
6 years-were $2.S7. I.95
Little Tots Tub Dresses-gingham
and chambray-with or without
panties-sizes to 6 years
were 1l.of. LIZ
Baby Boys Suits = gingham and
chambray--Oliver Twist and MILDLY
style-sizes to years
were $1.75. ..............l l.2 4
Babies Yoke and Bishop Dresses
lace and embroidery trimmed
sizes to 2syears-were .97 ... .6S
Babies Rib Shirts-Winter weight
sizes to years
were .65 .4S
Infants Flannelette Wrappers and
Nightgowns--shell finish
were ST and ST. ........ AS
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Linens, TOUeIs, Etc.
First Friday in December

Turkish Bath Towels - jacquard,
plaid or striped centers-colored
borders-were .65. each -
Full Bleached Cotton Huck Towels
-hemmed-dainty colored stripe
border-were "a 4....... IL
27-Inch Birdseye-l0 yards to
piece-were $780,. I.57
36-Inch Pure White Linen-firn,
close weave-for art purposes
were Sl.34. .............. .92
Madeira Hand-Embroidered Tea
Napkins designs
were S7.95. .......D Dozen 6.TJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
25% Off
Every Coat in Misses Department
Women's and Misses
DRESSES


"Red Tickets" Mean Great Reductions. Best Models
80 Dresses were 49, 73 to 1878 ~ $50
Georgette, Canton Crepe, Roshanara crepes; dark
and pastel shades.
so Dresses-that were "a. 73 and 27.73 49,. 1850
Georgette, Canton Poret twill, fine silk jersey;
Roshanara crepes.
As Dresses were 29.73 to 34.73 ...... 1880
Canton crepe, georgette, Poret twill
Is Dresses were sc. .73 to 44.73 .,... $3.50
Crepe-back satin, beaded georgette, beaded
Canton-light and dark colors.
IS Dre.ses-that were 4e.73 to 54.7s. $3.50
Canton, georgette, crepeback satin, Poiret twill.
18 Dresses were 1913 to 64.73 ....... $3.50
Canton georgette, crepeback satin, Poiret twill.
10 Dresses were 6973 to 1880. 80. 1850
Many are copies of imported modes-handsome
Poiret twls crepe-back satin, georgette
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Mems Work Clothes
First Friday IN December

Mems Flannel Shirts gray or khaki
well made-collar attached-sizes
Ia to IS
were S2.S4 .............. 2.31
Mems Corduroy Psnts-union made
various lengthsr-sizes 80 to a.
were $3.50 .............3 3.21
Norfolk Coats to Match-sizes
SO to 46-were S10.50 9.2T
Entire Suits of Corduroy
were $500. ..............I 200
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

WOnlen's FIanneIette
Underwear
First Friday in December
Womsn's FlanneIette Cowns-pink
and blue stripe-scalloped collars and
cuffs-square and V necks-
Special IL =
Wonen's Flannelette Petticoats-
pink and blue stripe or all white
plain and scalloped bottoms
were .97 50
Women's Flannelette Bloomers-
blue and pink stripe or all white
scalloped pink and blue bottoms
were 81. 50
Women's Flannelette Billiebirkes-
pink and blue stripes or all white
with yoke and cuff trimmings in
pink or blue
were $l.7S and s1.97. I.55
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Curtains and
UphOLsteries

First Friday in December
Special Purchase $4,000 yds. Fine
Curtainings-yard wide-a remark
able assortment OF dainty effects, on
scrim or marquisette-plain or cross
bar weave
Lot value .23 ......... 10
Lot 2-value 20. .....-... I'D
Lot 3-value .38. .......... - B
5000 Yards of Repps-50-inch--tan,
mulberry, green and taupe-
value S1.00. ..... Yard .67
Special Offering of Fine Silk
Damasks-50 inches wide-artistic
designs blue, mulberry, gold
and other colorings-
values $4.97 and S5.97 yard 8.06
Round Velour Table Covers-with
embroidered Observation-Disclosures
bic colorings-
were S7.97. ........... 3.07
Cretonnes-French designs, also an
tique tapestry effects
value rs ............ .3S
Figured Velour Drapes-with centre
valance-blue, rose, brown, mulberry
and green
value .s5.47 47........set set 8. 3
600 Pairs of Fine Net Curtains-.
dainty lace edges
value S497 7.......p pair Is .
Imported Fine Irish Point and
Lacet Curtains - artistic borders
212x3 yards long
value $1,000. 0............ lO.94
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Extra Size accessories
First Friday in December

TIfSt rTloay In DeCem Der
Extra Size Bungalow Aprons-ging-
ham, percale and chambray, rick-rack
trim-belt or tie back style
were $1.48. LILO
Extra Size Wool Jersey Petticoats
full cut-straight model-em-
broidered, scalloped edge-black, navy,
Pekin, brown and
taupe ............ Special 3.74
Extra Size Black Sateen and Flow
cred Cotton Taffeta Petticoats-
straightline and tucked flounce
models ............S Special LIZ
Extra Size Silk Canisoles-radium
silk-built up shoulders-trimmed
with lace, tucks, ribbons, etc.
were $Z.Z6. ....... I.9O
Extra Size Dept, 4th Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Ribbons, Laces
First Friday in December

Russian Filet Laces--for curtains,
scarfs and other decorative uses
were A.. ............. 30
Spanish Laces-allover and flounc-
ing-also chantilly flouncings-
So inches wide
were S1.97 and S2.97 I.77
Semi-Made Lace Tunics-black
and colors-were s13.74. II.17
Odd Lengths of Ribbons-plain and
fancy-at greatly reduced prices
Wide Moire Ribbons-light and
dark colors-
were 90. 2.............y .yd. .3J
Mems and Women's Gloria
Umbrellas. .... Special 3.04
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
HOusedresses, Robes
First Friday in December

Housedresses of Heavy Woven
Material-waistline style, with belt,
pockets, Tuxedo collar and long sleeves
Shepherds check, trimmed with
black and white rick-rack-sizes 36
to 46-... Special l.2O
Women's Corduroy Robes-lined
throughout, with self-color, dotted
null shawl collar-cherry, pansy, wis
terra, Copenhagen Special 4.97
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Toplanb J2om in full 5ming

Santa Claus is Here and has surprise packages for
little boy and every little girl at As cts. each
CLOSED TODAY THANKSGIVING DAY
Beginning Tomorrow friday and Until December 23d
Our Stores will be open A. M to P. M.
So that customers may have
time m which to shop for Xmas.