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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


This clears ali % our lines" the
Southern Pacific announcement said
The embargo nEainut p~rishahie
freight shipments for the East and
North over the Southern Pacific had
not been lifted AZ SIS a. IN.
we believe thu embargo can be-
lifted In matter Of hours one
Southern Pacific official aid.
Two hundred and eighty packing
houses. which were ~ she height 81
their activity IN handling the frui,
crop when the strike came on. were
idle today OF these 100 wsf~ Idle
BECAUSE railroads could not move
fruit 70 them. The others had cioa~d
down because q the general uncer.
tainty and danger ~ mss.
Fruit growers Associations wrr~
nohilixing fleets OF motor trucks In
an effort 10 handle as much Of the
crop al possible. They estimated that
OF tho total Of $50. 900. 900 worth Of
fruit now ripening. probably sis. 500. !.
600 worth could be saved ~ cold
storage. canning. water shipments
and like means.
Growers meet tomorrow IN san
Francisco 10 discuss the situation
with state officials
The railroads estimated that 900
cars OF fruit now are tied up or DE-.
layed between Roaevslle. Cal. and
Omaha. Neb.. and in danger OF be.
coming a ts.ai loss thru lack Of Ice
Mall continued 70 be delayed. com.
Ing into san Francisco In small con.
signnentS over passenger trains. The
same condition obtained as TO ex.
press.
The Pacific Northwest as yet had
felt no particular pinch from the
strike. Railroads were reported oper.
ating there unhampered.
The most critical local situation
attributed to the strike today was Mt
Las Vegas. New. on tho Union Pa
cific.
Dispatches 10 the United Press
declared the town, wherr Union
Pacific passenger train was tied
mp yesterday. has run out Of
fresh meat and vegetables: has
received no mail since Saturday.
and sIauE entering III two carload.
OF sheep. stalled In freight train
In the railway yards. 10 furnish
food. u under consideration.
A detachment OF state police. armed
with riot guns. was reported en- route
10 Las Vegas 70 replace the railroad
guards now stationed there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
SUSPECT HELD
IN AUTO CRASH
Arrest Butcher as Driver
Who Injured Two

George W. noek. ~. butcher.
was being held In the city Jail ON
an open charge Tuesday. follow
Ing his arrest Mt his home. i6ie3
Meirose ave. late Monday night.
believed to be the man who drove
his auto into the rear Of n ma
chine parked ~ Sixth ave. and
Seneca st., Monday, inluring
two men severely. The driver
fled after the crash.
nr w q. Crosby, dentist. eos 5ard
ave, remained IN Virginia Mason
hospital with a fractured hip and
severe body injuries. while J. y.
Collins. auto salesman for tho Canal
Motor Co.. was confined 10 his home.
suffering from severe decorations and
bruises.
The two men were inspecting an
auto Collins was demonstrating WHEN
another machine struck their car
heavily. crushing them between Il
and another machine.
Books machine was traced thru
the license number. u r. said 10 bear
marks OF severe accident Book
said no remembered having an acct.
dent Monday. hut did not stop 20 find
out II he had hurt anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Commerce Chamber
Scored by Strikers

Striking shop craftsmen denounced
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
Monday for lts alleged stand on the
rail strike.
The chamber n usually against
the working classes" William H.
Heron. chairman OF the meeting. de,
ciared. We ought not let the oppor.
tunity pass without expressing our
attitude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
MEN READY TO
RESUME WORK

HARRISBURG. H.. Aug. H.
Thousands Of Illinois miners today
prepared 70 enter the pits AT mo-
ment's notice
The men gathered their tools and
equipment together IN expectation OF
the order 70 return 20 work
Mules were lowered into the mine
shafts
Machinery was being oiled and
cleaned.
Workmen entered the Saline coun-
" strip mines and prepared them
Tor Immediate operation. The strik-
ers--idle for four and a half months
were 1ubiiant They eagerly walt
Cd word from Cleveland that a ten.
tative agreement had been reached.
Operations viii be opened with
ruyh. according 70 Indications. that
viii send hundreds Of tons into the
coalfamished Industrial centers Of
the Middle West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific Railroad company
applied 70 the Interstate commerce
commission for authority 70 assume
liability for the issue Of $500 900
pr cent Improvement trust Ger
tiflcateA
These certificates would be issued
by the First National bank Of New
York City. under an agreement al.
ready made with that institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
$4,000 BOYS GUESTS
OF SEATTLE ELkS AT
WOODLAND PARK ORGY

Hey. Frccklnai See yuh az
Woodland
This was the magic cry that
echoed thrpout Seattle Tuesday
as more than $4,000 Seattle boys
made their way 10 the annual
Eihs' picnic az Woodland park.
Baseball games. boat races. ath.
iesics. peanuts. candy and leo
cream were all ready for the elite
Of Hoydom.
Oh. BOY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
RELIEF LOOMS
IN NORTHWEST

Settlement Of the coal miners
strike in tho Eastern states will not
directly affect the strike IN Washing.
ton and British Columbia. but u will
undoubtedly bring about conferences
here between union men and the
operators
Whether or not such n conference
Il called depends upon whether the
terms Of settlement agreed upon ~
Cleveland are applicable TO Pacific
coast conditions" declares -. s.
Buckingham. general manager OF the
kosslyn Fuel Co. which operates
mines in the Rosslyn and Gle Eium
fields today.
II Is estimated that 1000 union
men employed in the RossIyn. Gle
Elum and Tono districts are affected
BY the strike and probable settle
ruenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Strikebreaker Set
Upon by Tacomans

TACOMA, Aug. 1b.-The second
outbreak OF violence since the strike
OF Tacoma railway shopmen started
July was being investigated by the
police today.
r.. G. carmine. strikebreaker en-.
ployed In the Northern Pacific shops
at South Tacoma. reported Tint he
was set upon last night and badly
beaten by several men as he was on
his way home from work.
carmine declared that the beating
followed his assertion that he In.
tended to return to work today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
GIRLS Fooled IN
JAILBREAK PLOT
Cover Matron With Blanket
But Taller Interferes

Failing 10 muffie Mrs. AIMS
Wilkinson. mairon. quickly
enough. three women Inmates Of
the county jail hospital ward
were frustrated In their attempt
60 escape Monday night by the
prompt arrival Of D~pniy sheriff
w. ~. Barr.
Nhrn Marjorie Moore feiKnrd
Illness and Mrs. Wilkinson bent
over her TO give her some medl.
cine. Nellie Grant and Dolly Mar
tin threw a blanket over the at
trndanf'~ brad.
MR. willsinson's screams at
trart-d barr. who prevented the
escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

One OF tho features of the Labor
Day parade at tho stadium win be
the marching Of 1000 boys and girls
with their dogs. according 10 plans
announced by the King County Hu.
name society.
Any hoy or girl more than years
old IL invited TO bring a pup and
come along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Wants to Be Buried
by Side of His Dog

Charles =. Krauss. -. Yakima pio.
neer. wants 20 be buried beside tho
remains 81 his favori;e dog. accord
ms 20 his will. which was opened
Monday. The dos. a Collie. died a
few months aKo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
STRIKE ENDED
AT ROSEVILLE

pOSEVfLLE. Cal. Aug. H.
Striking members Of the Big -Four
brotherhoods and Pacific Fruit lex.
press company employees went back
10 work az o'clock this morning.
An agreement was reached after a
conference which lasted from early
yesterday morning until a. m.
fodav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
KEEP YOUR MONEY IF
HE ASKS YOU FOR III!

II approached By poll tax col.
iector." stout. 40. and wearing a
dark suit and straw hat. don't
part with any coin.
Sheriff Matt starwsch was look.
ms Tuesday for such a man. who
muicted a. Tsuchlma. OF Hunts
Point. OF SO aftvr threatening
Tsuch.na with a Jail sentence.
The ''eollocsor'kf receipt for tho
money. which WINS pcnrsiicd on
tho back Of leaf from an snsnr.
Rncc agents report book. was
signed Andy Gump."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
UNION LEADER
BACKS ROADS

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. f5.--Rail.
roads have n perfect right TO pro
ieet property with armed guards. II
necessary" w. @. Lee. president OF
the brotherhood OF Railway Train.
men, has notified members on the
santa Fe coast lines. according 20 a
bulletin posted here today.
The bulletin made public by Santa
re railroad officials here also quoted
Lee as saying IN sympathetic strike
will not be tolerated" and advising
them that complaints of unsafe
equipment should be referred 20 then
grievance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
CARDS TO BE
PUT ON TABLE
ny CHARLES X. LYNCH

BY TTffNLFl5 u L1tFtH
CHICAGO, Aug. I5.--"Big
-Four" brotherhoods are expected
20 put their cards on the table to-
day.
Santa Fe officials waited for
answers to their uliimatum 10
the brotherboods that their men
either work or quit" The sim
gle answer received held a prom
ise OF peace w. q. Lee. presi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Workers Foot Hurt
in Lumber Accident

with two broken bones In his
right foot. Charles r. Lindsli. o..
failyman for the ssinson Lumber
Co.. lay in the Seattle General hos.
pital Tuesday. Iandeil was count.
ing logs at tho mill Monday after.
noon when ono rolled on his foot.
crushing II. Ha lives AZ 5000 itth
ave. ~ W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
FIRE DAMAGE
is 5 MILLION

Now that the general rain has put
an end 10 most % the forest fires
and officials have had time 10 stop
fighting them and count the damage.
., IL estimated that 50 900 900 worth
% property and timber has been de-
stroyed In the Pacific Northwest this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Eannick Refuses
to Be Inspector

Requested by Mayor r.. J. Brown
70 accept the position OF police In
spector. Capt. Claude @. Bannick
has definitely declined. II was an.
nounced Tuesday by Chief Of Police
w y. severyns.
Il do not feel that Capt Bannick
should be appointed to the inspeo.
tofship unless he ~ willing TO take
The Job" said Scyeryns.
Inspector Hans Damn voiced his
disappointment al not being 10
iisved Of his position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
dent Of tho traiumen. replied that
he was making every effort 10
SEQ that his men returned 10
work Immediately.

dent Of tho traiumen. replied that
he was making every effort 10
sec that his men returned 10
work Immediately.
Railroad officials wera optimistic
that other brotherhood leaders would
follow Lees lead.
The ultlmatum. OF the Santa Fe
was issued following the announce
ment that 10 trains, carrying 100
passengers. had been abandoned BY
train crews IN New Mexico and Ari.
zona.
Tho Santa Re demanded that tho
brotherhoods order the striking
men back 10 work. and urged that II
they failed TO obey. the union take
steps to obtain men 10 fiil their
places. Refusal OF the brotherhooda
70 comply would necessitate the hir'
ing OF train crews by the railroad,
the ultlmatum indicated.
Additional walkouts were
threatened today with reports
from Prescott, Ariz-. that rs CON
ductors on the Santa Zee were or
dered out there.
brotherhood officials mt Ration.
~. W.. also have wired national
headquarters TO sanction walk
out.
At other points tho situation grew
more critical
Michigan National Guard was or.
dercd TO Claiming 10 protect prop
erty OF the 81. Paul railroad.
Twelve hundred trainmen ON
the Louisville a Nashville were
reported ON strike. Six cities and
towns In the Kentucky coal
fields were practically Isolated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Takes Overdose of
Morphine, Nav Die

An overdose of morphine taken
Monday night may cost the life OF
Harry Mercer. who was In the city
hospital Tuesday. Mercer was found
In the Barker hotel. suffering intense
Hg9ry. Physicians say Mercer has n
chlAacc for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Seeks $1,000 for
Injuries to Child

Suit for $4,000 damages for iniur.
les received by s.year.oid Bruce l..
Iamher when he was struck by
city liFht department auto March 20.
was filed in superior court Monday
by the lads mother. Mrs. Beatrice
Isamher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Miller Speaks on
Making of Tariff

Congressman John +. Miller was
scheduled to speak Tuesday noon. be.
fore a meeting or the Hundred Per
Cent club. Miller announced his top.
10 as The Making OF a Tariff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Middle-Aged Man Is
Accused by Children

on the complaint Of several par
enta Of little girls playing around
the wadlng pool NJ Woodland park
Monday. Thco. Teepe. ts. a clerk.
wns taken To the city jail on an
open charge Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Says She Had to
Work While iii

she was compelled 90 work while
~. says Mrs Arva NJ. Daverso. In
her divorce complaint. filed in su.
perior court Monday against julius
Daverro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
JUST SEVEN MORE
DAYS TO REGISTER

just seven days left TO registeri
II you haven't registered since
January !, rush right down TO tho
county.city building and have
your name placed on the books.
II you are n naturallzed citizen,
bring your papers
The office Is open from s 20
o'clock daily. except Saturday.
when u closes at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug. 10
undlamayed by tho accident which
attended his recent attempt 20 fly
across the continent Jackson.
vile, Fla. 90 San Diego. Cal. with
only one stop--f.eut. James n. boo.
little IL planning 20 renew HIS effort
September l. ny that time his plane.
wrecked In the first attempt. viii be
repaired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

LONDON.--Allan Brooks. Broad.
way actor. now playing in London.
hits policeman in jaw and is fined
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

KELvEDON. England. Aug. H.
Mrs. Sarah Prior celebrated her
tetth birthday BY dancing with her
desce ndauta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

drawn. officials Of the road stated
today.
other questions viii be ad1udicated
later. Il was said.
The men have been on strike since
Sunday. tying up traffic between
Pueblo and Horace. Kan. They pro
tested against tho use of armed
guards and the condition ~ the
equipment. which they claimed was
dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

ANACORT1cS.--Elks already mr..
irving for annual state convention.
August II. rs. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
ACTION NEEDED
ON COAL PRICES
Hoover Says Congress Must
Curb Profiteering
ny PAUL x. MAIION

BY PAUL e. MAIION
WASHINGTON. Aug. i5.--Im-
mediate legislation by congress
\ necessary u the federal gov
eminent - to curb the coal
proflfeers and insure equitable
distribution Of limited supplies Of
fuel. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover declared today.
Efforts 10 control prices and distri.
button thru voluntary agreements
ars threatened with failure. due to
the refusal Of some coal operators 10
cooperate.
Government reports show that
coal. prices scared considerably above
the $3.50 maximum price az the
mines. which Hoover sought 70 put
into effect. and u was emphasized
that action BY congress 10 necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
COME ON. LADY LucK,

The boD stood on the burning deck.
The flames crcpt closer and close
y toiH not GOT" he shouted. "TH
! make this Little Joe, siri"
Haze vou noticed that the man
Wtth rhoin Success ioiH play
Is he toho icci0hs a plan,
And hhciCisc plans a ipdyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Home Brew
CONTINUED Prom Page u

Continued Prom Page u
PetaIuma Thursday. We could make
a lot Of yokcs about this. but we
won't.
"The progeny OF n single Fly In n
year amount 10 ASA. ass. 0es. Lon.
den Lancet.
Heavensl What OF the married
oncs7
HONK. HONKi
In the old days the "kilicrS' used
TO cut "A notch in their gun whenever
they killed man--now they put
another dent in their fender.
Very few Seattle girls are too
lovely for words.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

sEcoNp fLook
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Leather Gift Slippers
for Men s.

A congress of mems slippers has been cOnvOked
in the Mans Shop on the tenth floor for Christ
mas session. Her. arc slppet delegates represent.
ing every type Of man. Almost every variety of
slipper known is here too, from the upsoshe-
minute Opera to the good, Old-fashiOued Romeo.
Among those present arc the Opera slipper,
in black, mahogany, tan, grey and red kidsIin,
full kid lined; the Everett model, some with cut
out vamPs for decorative effect; another Opera
model featuring Morocco leather in red and brown,
and Romeos in black OF tan. All priced at 81
Unofficial delegates are softsoled felt slippers,
in purple, brown, grey and blue. sl.75 to s2.75
rHs MANS sHoP-rEsTH fioos
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Hudson Seal Coats
DYED Muskrat)

The coat without an equal for utility combined
with smartness of appearance. These coats, 40 inch
length, have self collar and cuffs S245
Contrasting Collar and Cuffs ,4Oinch length.
Collar and cuffs ofsqurre fitch or skunk each s295
46-inch Length-An unusual length for those
who want to wear their coats for evening as we'll as
during the day. Self collar and cuffs, s'25.
Model Goats Women who seek decided dis
tnction in fur coats will be interested in our col
lection of models in various lengths trimmed with
contrasting fur collar and cuffs, S'25 to s595
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Trampers, skaters, and all
vigorous people who go abroad
no matter what the weather,
will want one or more of
these smart sweaters. Sketched
is a sweater, $3.50, scarf,
S1o.5o, and hat, $4.95, of
bplshed wool in brown with
red stripes. Also at the right,
a particularly smart brushed
camels hair jacket-sweater, with
leather buttons, and entire
crepe de chine lining, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Dainty Toilet Sets 1870

Every article one can possibly use on the dressing
table-r6 pieces in all made of good quality
cellulod and decorated with dainty flower designs.
Ii is the kind of gift young girl would be over
Joyed to have. The price is most moderate in view
ef the number of articles in the set.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Young Peoples Store

Convenience and ease of shopping for children's
'aPpsrel-eveything that child wears is grouped
INTO store unit on our
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

women's afternoon gowns of
an unusually fine .quality of
Canton crepe are seldom OBJ
tainable in the smart simplicity
of these designs at S55. One
model is finished with the new
drop-stteh crepe, in, long lines
that add TO its slender effects;
the other, a copy Of a Roland
model, Observation-Disclosures
full design of chenille. They
arc also purchasable in the usual
navy blue and black.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Beaver, oneof the seasons most
favored new furs, is used to
Trim two new models in heavily
lined and. interlined women's
winter coats of long-wearing
pile, fabrics. For those who
prefer the cooler greys, there
are squirrel trimmed models.
Some models are loose and
wrappy in effect; others are
cleverly designed to make their
happy wearer look fashiOnably
slender.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Oriental Rugs Reduced
PERSIAN AND CHINESE DESIGNS

The reductions we have taken on these rugs make this most iPor
ant and timely event Important because presents an opportunity
to secure genuine Oriental price far below its usual hgue
,. because YOU may place in your home to add its nu
M holiday atmosphere These rugs have all been selected from
our regular stock and the perfection found only in oenta
SIX group Persian Mo'ou $145 Choice AZ Persian ss s s.''''
~ about 3k x6 feet - ABOUT 47a ~07a '
:. p; roz.rs about S00S Good quality Chinese Rugs,
~ hx6 feet ok" 'e
SC c1er,s include Persian in mulberry and dark blue
ha feet s45 s25 Chinese Rug, about 9xia ef hm s1 '
p,rin SaouIs about feet s675 to 1873
FIFTH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Lord 6 Taylor
FIFTH AVENUE
TELEPHONE FITzRoY
The Holiday Offering Of Women's
"ONYX" HOSIERY

An exceptional value in women's full fashioned silk
hose with Isle top and sole. Square heel. Black,
white, brown grey and many Of the latest d , e
shades. Per Par As\|
An unusual quality silk hose, with Isle top and sole;
very durable. Square heel. Black, white, brown,
grey and almost every wanted shade. d <e
Per pair Sl.OO
Women's extra size hose in black, white, silver,
browns, flesh, beige and gun metal Square a. nc
heel. Per pair pLSO
A value worthy of. SPECIAL note. All silk hose.
Square feel Black, white and colors. q, Or
One of our most tempting values. An excellent
chiffon silk hose. This is made in black and almost
every desirable color at an exceptionally low price
Square heel Also medium weight Of d. Ar
excellent quality. F. Per pair YZ.f)
Plain handeloeked hose Of excellent quality. Black,
clocte1 in white; white clockcd in black. d. eo
Isle sole and top Per pair PZ.0U
All silk, per pair, S2.95
Q,s unusual holiday Offering Of fine selection
in all silk Black and complete rangexo OF
Of the leading oolors. Per pak FZ.OJ
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

A fine selection Of wou,en's fancy openwork eocked
hose. Black, white, brown, grey, silver s, or
and gold. e.. q. Per pair SZ.OO
TPoinies" hose with hand-embroidered clocks in
fancy designs. Black with white clocks, d., or
Isle top and sole. Per pair r.gZ.SO
A fine assortment of herrinebone openwork insteps.
Very smart and suitable to wear with hand s> o-
some Eocks. Black, white and oolors. Pair pZ.S)
Black, all silk hose, elaboratcly hand 81 7S
clocked in white. New designs. Per pair )"|
The latest novelties in "On,x POinfs" hose with open
work fancy clocks. Black only; also Paris sIro
openwork clocks in black and colors. Pair Y<f.OU
a wonderful variety of hand-embroidered hose, fancy
instep patterns in many designs Black 4 1r
only, self embroidered. :. Per pair pf./O
A large assortment of sport silk hose in beautiful
aoeordion-ribbed two-,one combinations. Also solid
colors in the ustrous, smart heavy-ribbed dr. Or
style. Per pair T).1)
Black silk hose with fancy drawnwork designs and
rsome with cut jet and sequns to match DE- Or
the elaborate gowns. Per pair T)'1)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03


A APrinted Silk Negligee Graceful in line and
lovely in color, rose, copenhagen and navy sl9.75
Satin Comfy Robes-Qulted in lambs wool
and silk lined throughout Crepe de chine or satin
Sl9.75
Boudoir Sacques-Softest Of chifons and lace
in delicate colors and dainty French flowers sl6.75
Boudoir Caps Pointd'esprt trimmed with
lace and ribbon S2.95
Blanket Robes-A full model 70 wrap we'll
around you Collar and cuffs arc satin trimmed S5.95
Silk Lingerie Is Always Welcome
Night Gowns of radium silk S5.95 to S8.95,
crepe de chine $3.50 to Slo.75, washable satin
y7,s5 TO $3.50
Envelope Chemises--Step-in models, crepe de
chine S2.o5 to S5.95, IRIDIUM silk S2.95 to S5.95
Vests and Drawers-Made to wear in sets.
Crepe de chine, each S2.95 to S6.95, radum silk
s3.45 and 1896, crepe satin, each s5.95
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Woven Check Voiles $50

Some of the smartest color combinations yet seen
have been woven into these checked voiles OF soft
stub yarn. Toast and blue, black and yellow, red
and black and many others are ofered-al on
white grounds. An unusual selection Of the newest
shades at $3.50 yard.
SECOND FLooR