4 3rr'"-iV'V"'f rwpww '"?$ ?:- i ." kV' .St MANY WOM HOWE i r :r .CHANDLER FIRM E. S. Little, en Grill in New Yerk, Tells of Typist's Ac count $55,000 in Arrears gVEiyG PUBLIC, -LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDttliJ&DAY, i&KVK&X 25, 3922 y A tf SOLDIER SONS PREVENT THEIR MOTHER'S EVICTION Landlord, Moved by Pleas, Permits Delinquent Tenant te Stay New Yerk, .Tnn. 25. (Hy A, 1.) A sray-halred mother escaped eviction from her flat In the Hrenx today through the pleas of her youngest son. n sergeant In the jnurlne corps, mitl telegrams addreed te the court h.v her two elder bejs, hetli enlisted men In the Sergeant .Tixeph O. Summers, of the Fifth lleslment of Marines, appeared hofero the mnelstratc. nnd. with hh NEW YORK WARM IED OF "FLO" EPIDEMIC Health Officers Taking Steps te Avert Recurrence of Con ditions in 1918 I weed nnd Katharine H. Wehc, DaKl DaKl mere j IMwnrd P. Fape nnd Florence i;. Unthlcum. Jlnltlmerc; William Pc. tile nnd MnrsurHe Swnln, Omiulpti, nnd Harry S. Aunvnkc nnd Murlen D. i Pi lee, ColllnKSweed. HE DREW OUT BIG AMOUNTS fS5reJt,WX;. "dX ZH0USING SITUATION BLAMED De nllewcd te keep ner iiimruiiviiv little while lnctend of helng put out ns nil oblecllennhlo tenant because the rent was SliiO In arrears. He snid he hnd obtained lene from the camp at Qunntlee, Va . .icntcrdii en Icarnins of his mother's difficulties. While he vim speaking. message" Arrived from his brother. LeiiK utniintieil nl l-Virt N'lnearil. N. A., nrill ' . I lie..... ,..,i'n!n.pimi in niter Kei'il , 1,., ..... in, in pw Yeik ' :i",ki .'"".'.." .;-" ... t "".' -"': v... 1 Inali l w iltiNincinil. iruill mPiuiue . In...l c. r . .. ... .1 ............ 1 .... .n...m 0 1 one nnii. 1 t iirniti tnher mpree RECORDS The best place in Philadelphia 10 buy them BLAKE and BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut St. Service Today : Success Tomorrow The success of every business Is directly dependent upon the service It renders. We believe this nnd have built up our organization upon this sound principle. Yeu will find here prompt and courteous consideration, of nil matters ifertninlnj; te HEAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES. We iuvite interviews. ny a Staff Correspondent 0 New Ycrh, Jan 2.". Itevclntleiis of the manner In whlih women, one n ftrnegraphcr employed by the firm were allowed te je many tliensnnds of dollars in Jebt te his company threinh fcpcculatlen In the stock market, wcic Inade bv i:d.inl S. Little. N Hy the Asseel.ited I'tcss I New Yerk, .Inn 2."i - Cit health .efllcnls were taking steps teUy te lileek the further nregiess of n threat ened Influenza nnd pneumonia epidemic I which was augured, thev said. b. the rapidl.v growing number of ueh cases Up (.renter New Yerk Mnce tup first of .ml S mvi.iwi in me u,umiuii uiuiMt "i rrrnved in iur .us"ii"i v ouimiss'iener, speaking before mi .01 Uiandler mothers & Ce. , hip innui.ru. . u. .. '"""""V '"" " inn ,nieeiis Chamber of Cem Little was Brll!ed in New Yeik I.- "f.S, 'V." " ' X2 w ' ,r I '"."."V'f. "t'ed emphutle wurnin t it ,..,... .... u'iti..iT "" "" "'.: .""' ""Y, .7. '"":,' .... .. . ",,,r Preent ceiullt en.'- he -. nun ini itfuur. I'uuiiH'i i"i "" " I S-UI-n-lneilt 1 nut Ulllll rvuruurv ", "i.P m venf nt m V. Barrows, trustee, at the hrst M-edl ter' inectltiT In this eltj. Se eleveij l?K f . did Mr. Rebel crowd Little in li!- nearchlaj croNS-examinntien tint Little jnssed a wsarj hand across hi briw when tlip hearinz wa1! concluded tin I aid, "Thank heaven, that is ever." In addition, testlmenj was she.i showing that Little, in 1020 nlene. drew out of the business mete thnii 5140,000. That Infoimatien was ghen by A. 0 Dcnllnser. wiie was held boekkecpT nt the Phl'ndclphln eft'ee. Accerdlns te Denllnjjer. the sums drawn out of the firm bj Little wcie n follews: 1IU5. iSiM.TT ; l'.Utl. $20Ti0.27. 1017. S2fllS.ll: 101. ser,sn.8Si ii)i! sir.i.oH.ei ; lvje, $12(1.300.10 Ae.erdltijt te DenlliiRei. Little drew out aIe, rrem ,Tanunr 1. 1021, until July '.'.-,, the da 01 tin failure, an additional $1-1,2(17. 1C. these 'Withdrawals making a grand total et $200,881.01. Denies SI4.C25 Withdrawal In 1020, according te Denllngcr. Lit tle drew out, In three Instalments. $14,02,, for in"oine tax pnjincnt. Counsel nnd witnesses were startled, at that Juncture, when Little declared he had necr drawn that menej out of the flrra te nay his Income taxes, declaring further he knew nothing of such with drawals. He Insisted he hnd paid his income taxes with checks drawn en the Nassau County Trust Cempanj . nnd pre duced the tLree cancilid cheeks en that bank. Mr. lleber was nenpluFed nnd ordered nn examination of the accounts te find who did draw out $11,023. and what became of it. Mr. Little, in addition, denied nil knowledge of the $.'30e.00 in Libcm Ilends that Yeung A: Ce.. expert ac countants, say should be somewhere among the assets of the company, but which no one, se far, has bem able te trice. ' Little told of having completed in the spring of 1020 the luxurious home in which he lives at Garden Cit. L. 1 Xhe money te furnish it. he raid. wa-il supplied by his son and daughter Th I drew this money, ubeut Sill .000, h" , aid, from their accounts with Chandler Brethers & Ce. lie admitted his son Stuart nnd his daughter Kllui iiever operated the accounts themseUes. He had charge of all buying and selling ter them, he said , Twe Autes, nut no Menej At the time of the failure of the com pany. Little said, he owned absolutely no personal property except the ilntln.il upon hs back nnd two motorcar" Il iad no checking accounts in any bank. he said, except a housekeeping ne count at the Nassau County Trift .,uiinunj-. jie would take a Chandler Brethers & Ce cheek, he Knid. till ii out te the amount he aesired. sign it and Chandler Brethers & Ce. would cash It. A large bundle of smli checks were produced by Mr. Heber. That bundle of canceled (hecks w fciJided te Little by Mr. Iteber when he jald he could net recall for what he had srvent the inenpr In. ,rn... ... 1 JIP'O and 1020. Mr. Iteber suggested tlt-V""' the canceled checks would refresh ids memory, lie piemised te go through them carefully. He said nil canceled checks, as far as he knew, drawn ion the Nassau County Trubt Company hud been destroyed. When his attention was railed te the fact that the passhoek had net been lalancpd for many months Little prom prem ised te hae It balanced nnd te pro duce the canceled cheeks. L'pen s,.c. enil thought Mr Iteber took the pass book back, snvlng he would hae it balanced himself There is u total withdrawal from this trust cempam of $75,000 te be accounted for. R snld Ptllrlpml ,llwr.nLi n,li-lit get such n stnrt in the congested uie.is is te weep the town and kill 11 million New erk Is worse off tednv than it wus 1 urine tin terr ,ln n,,i.t.i.. .,f AMnnnKt r v , ' csrrmmHtmtm;i MMMIaH JAMES D. WINCHELL Every Phase of Real Estate Service 17tll & Sanson Sts. Telephone Spruce 1153 Philadelphia $35 Refrigerator, &19.50. Limited Supply In Each Slerc Special Let Must bell till uulcklv. Se looted haidwoeJ, B old en enk finish. trittA ..M.I ImI.i.Ia. IllSh-ffrnde Improved iiuingi;. a eierca in liiiaucipnia, 1 Hub Furniture Ce. 4734 FKANKFORD AVE. 22-24 W. CHELTEtf AVE. 2203 SOUTH STREET 'Stall Order rilled !-- W r unmm&i she miuesteil HAD WAR CROSS; NO FOOD ' "' ""'K I'"' icrriiiie ppideiiile i wn. J! .'..; bcc1'sc of the housing situntien. 1 or die siiv. (t tlie health, tm.rils, and safety of New erk houses must be Hum ue Mm 'l ra"p eveiy epldemli w til "rnvp iiiiiiTin 1,1,11 ,i", ., ,.i. ... .New erk nre properly housed." ( lr. ( opeinml 'nul today ihat 12.. ni Trench Here Found Celd and gry en BroeKiyn street New Yerk. Jan 25. (By A. P A French war here. Attc Claude, who spent his last rjimrter esterda en .. . .1.. .... I .... r.t filmnli OTiiKlwit ..i.e"- ,i,n. .,.. nn tel.l him he con d " "? " iiui-nrn mid ni' of nm u peddle at n big profit, was found b . "'".. '"". b,; rewtl In Cr.nter 1 I reek!, n bluecent today shivering1 Ver ,nin '" . "' twnti -fem 0.1 a street corner nnd hugging the i,"fv.Vei.??nn. T ? , "'I MmI'U '"" gloves te his cold nnd hungry bed v. ..'A,.,1 , ""zn ,ns.':". WPre "Tort. In his pocket was n rltntii.ii signed ViL " ' 'fV ' ' h,T ; l.,nl ,"" " b, (lei ernl Petal,,, awurdl...; him the , "S 1"c'fn0nf1 " lu' n';,1' 10 "'aN Croix de C.uerre for heroism In the ',' ,lln TJ. T"', lU?,C !,,1,H ,'"" capture of n Cerman officer at the b.it- - '' hc " i"-PitnN it the InM three tie of the Semme "f. " ,"n.l'l,l- n ' "' ,rlaml s',Id ,lar" Police bought mm .1 bn menl unci' '""l -;ii veht -fi,. rase-; held him In S500 lnil us a Migrant. He ,. ' ' 1""' ' "an is, (inecter et the aid hc was n stranded seaman. TCMIBirilllffilinillllil!l!lllll!l I Baked in Dough Reems I with screened air! Victer Bread iirenii nt I'texenlatile IiNenses, said 1 that In tin twi ut -fnur hours nmlln. BLACK KNIGHTS' TERRORIZE li "12 e? uZ'Z'lr Leaf 1 6 Four Chicago Bandits Add te Heavy List of Crimes Chicago. .Tan. 25 i B A. P.I Cliiiage's crlminnl record yestcrdaj nnd l.ut night showed the first serious wan1 One man shot and wounded, i 'Ittall. Philadelphia Elkton Marriage Licenses 'M Klliten, Mil.. .Ian 25. The fellow- 1 1 ing mnrrinse licenses vne issued here I & teday: Thnmas It Dnldseii nnd llild'i 1 1 Dragen, riil'iiileitiiiia . t.eor'e P Sold only at our Stores wsva STORES Of 1022, piebnblv fatally, two jewelry stores, hurgliirlred, twenty-eight held-ups and mere than a spore of miner crimes were reported. The criminals escaped vir ti.allv unscathed. The most "erIeus crime of the ex nmg was perpetrated, the police believ hi fenr Negro bandits who in the last two months hne gained the name foul blink knights." and whose loot In mere than one hundred held-up mated ns eiceeding Js.V.ODO. nihil a drug store and shot prieter Peters, I!as.en. Pa nnd Minnie M. Ham i:. Klik- apiiiii. i Hiiiiim iiiii:i:MiaraMaiiii:ciiiiTiMiiri Kansas Citv. Me.. Jan 25 (By A P l All nighl patrolmen will discard uniforms for the next month and wear ihllinn clothes in an attempt te cjieik , nine. Pel he Commissioner Wilsen an nounced tednv BREAKS NECK COMBING HAIR alTheDempseyCycle sKS'will Fit your Moter Te Lew Grade Gasoline Rare Yeung i. Injury Suffered by Student Nurse Syracuse. N. .. Jan. 25. P.v A P i Helen Viekerj of Schenectady a student nurse at the fioed Shepherd Hospital herp Is confined te heil In tlint institution with n fractured verte bra, suffered while combing her hair Sundnv night. She had her head In ai inclined position and. while pasMng the comb through her hair twisted a vertebra In her net K out of position Phjslclans declare nil Injury of this nntuie ii rarely suffered front such a cause. PHONE SPKl'CH .-)1SS Dempsey Cycle Ce. PI'ILA DELPHI A. PA. BIG GEM THEFT REPORTED Salesman Tells Police of $35,000 Diamond Robbery New Vel U. Jan 25 I Bj A. P i- 5.15. (MiO dl.imnntl rehberv In the ilewn town gem dNtiut was report) 1 te tin police today b Jacob Levine, sales, man for delin Cehen, diamond im porter Levine said two armed bandits m vnded I ebeli's eflices. held him up in tin- present" of a girl bookkeeper, and took from him u wallet i entninln,- the unset stiuies Thev made their es. ,,p( iindetedeil. tiltheugh Cehen's effii es m mi the fif tli rl'"r of u building nr tin busy turner of Nnssnu nnd Ann strtei ' PAllfe nnri MiUl. ' '. g. DREAM HAS TRAGIC SEQUEL Feurs and Eights 40 H. P. te 58 H. P. OPEN and CLOSED MODELS Mere Power Mere Comfert NOW ONLY $1115 te $2635 r. O. B. Fact ery WBf sv Bey's Vision of Brether's Death While Sledding Precedes His Own f srranten. Pa . Jan 25 t It A P Meiidav night eleven-ear-old Walt, i Kopek, of Seuth Si'inuten, had n dn.iin that his jniinger brother vmis dislml ti death In n coasting iinidtnl Bif.m going te school the hev told in- inetlier net te let his htt'i biether have the sled nfti r school st,rdnv Walter vvnit cea-tlng an i en his lirst ride liis sl,.d euishul into n moiertruik. He u.i se badly in jured In dud m a hospital. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape I Women Owe Big Sums Concerning the creditors vhe were cllewed te go deeplv into debt te Chnn dler Brethers & Ce in the New Yerk office en marginal accounts, llenlinger mentioned Mrs. II W Heper, who was employed thpre ns a stenographer. She ewes the firm ?55.000. "De you menu te say." said Mr. Iteber, addressing Little, "that jeii permitted a stenographer te ewe 'the Jinn $55,000? Vew. did she operate the account or was It operated for some ether purpose In her nameV" "Hr husband held n verv responsible J-.Ofitien with the Tinted Sfites Itubb m Company. It was his account, and was teperated In her name He died rerun v nnd left a lur;e amount of life insn -ance. I think that ac eunt is send ' replied Little. "Thanks, said Mr Itebei. dijK "I'll get busy at er.ee " "i!e,v about Mrs D C, Wll.er. who OW.,l'54'1,0'M' ?ketl JIr U'h,'l ' Ye.tiddiiV ina sent me te the Merel 'She is in sister, and she Is net fnl. a beN 0f raisins te put hi the riee i 800(1 for the debt, answered Little. middlng, and wen I gut home with vvaf ' Other women nvvlns lirge sums were ;as ,eft of t,in I sed. lla ma. hew 5!j?nJ& im" vL'V'c' nuff"'- I inanj raiMiis de jeu g theres n, u owing $.1.1.11-1 , vlrs L D Currj , n . , i Ing W8.2W nnd Mr- O C W,l , Im blT. pil lin,i , them en the neuth. owing JM.1.1. Mnnyet.'ercrcd. Lit"he table, sed inn lore owing large .mounts were men- , "Meelllll, she dldent fee' like gesslng. . tinned .imetig them being ere n B.ed ' a i Jd. Well hew many de ou ' Sw?V7rei HiiK in0! iefr"' h0 tWnk ma. de jeu think there, 500 In ewes .il'.l,7-'l Little insisted he never ,. i,nvv I knew that IteeJ owed the office nnv " , ,. ,, ,,,.ni. ,nT,lln nbnut it pe thing Be,l'S acieunt was known as J, J TvXcuti fS? j ''.. , ., , ' goedniss snkes. se( mn ' Chlldreii Uirge Dehteis Well if jeu thiiwt there was 500, His daughter, Lillian Little (wesiveu'd think long bemuse theie nint S2200; 1'lenner Little ewes ?1 l.'tO that men, mu. hew men de you bet Olurence Llt'le ewes $180" and Stuart theie is? I sed I Little $1270 These debts, Mr. Little Are you starting all ever aB'cn sed Mid his children must jn ma. I These people were allowed te go se Theres ixac klv 120, mn. I sed. , deeply Inte debt, according te Little, Im delighted te beer it, new for because they had bought certain oil I heaven sakes step bothering me, bed ' stocks In which lie had the utmost ma. faith ; the Hecks had gene down and he i Well de you wunt te knew hew I lat II.A ,lulia ltn tin SI.,-.. .1.. .,--,... . .1 , . leunil out. ma: i sen Ne. sed mn, and I sed. Well 111 tell i en, I counted them and de you knew hew I counted them? I took them all out und then I put them all buck agcu , and wile I was putting them back I ute everv ether one, se of rerse nil I Vy . -- LARS0N-0LDSM0BILE CO. 800 N Bread St. I'eiilnr 4fiD7 TvVS -AV 9iiiiimimme' , let the debts pile up Sure the stocks would rebound. Instead they went i lower, "I knew It does net sound reason T Jble," he said, "but that Is hew it eeeurred." Isn't It a tact ('handlers sold them ut long age and the customers did net hnd te de te find out hew mam there new It; ke you couldn't hell them out I was in the fer't plain was jest take ajalnr asked Mr Iteber ti. number I ute and multiply i b 2 "Ob, no. replied Little, hut Inter he De veu iiiecn te sa jeu ate half admitted that Ih what happened "Clark, Ibllds & Ce demandeil iln , I ask for mere margin from them," be Mid, "and I wouldn't. Their collateral . bad been sold out. and the customers j , did uet knew it. A refused te ask any ,-' customers te put up additional margin ft If Ibclr coUetcrfcl had been sold." St these lalslns' sed ma Weir I ale ever.v ether one, ami thev came out even I sed, and mu sed. If you dur te ask for en.v rice pudding teiut" III tell .veur father wut ou did, Wich I dldent usk for cny, net miss- I Ing ns mutch as wat I would of laltssed if there aau et uin mere raisins in ii Aero- EIGHT MODEL 890 At linlhtMirsii SO 000 Milta e n bt c Ttrt) -t fift miles an hour the Cele Vre-hight can be stepped in one hundred and seventy eight feet fifty-one feet less than the aver age geed car. Jn mountainous touring and in congested traffic the safety of such braking efficiency becomes of tremendous importance. Ne matter at what speed you arc traveling, in M) cmei genes, ou can bring your Cele te a step mere suddenly and mere safely than seu could possibly step any ether equally large car in the world. Drive the Car Yourself. L. S. BOWERS COMPANY 215 .. Bread Street ,: . .W fJU. If Meney Saving is Important te Yeu, Then by All Means Come te Darlington's Thursday (Ji LARGE number of small lets must be sold out previous te inventory, February 1, and we believe they will go fast at the very low prices at which they are marked. Please bear in mind that these' are CLEARANCE GROUPS ; some sizes may be missing ; some pieces may be soiled. Come as early in the day as possible. Small let of Women's Hosiery in drop stitch or silk-and-lislc; some clocked numbers in the let; former prices 75c te $1.50; Thursday, while they last, 50c a pair. (First Fleer.) Odd lets of Women's All-wool and SiJk-and-woel Stockings, a few clocked numbers included; regular prices up te $2.00 a pair new $1.45. (First Fleer.) Odd lets of Women's Ribbed Cotten Sports Hese, previous prices up te $1.50 a pair new 95c. (First Fleer.) Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Silk-and-wool and All-wool Hosiery new 65c and 95c a pair. (First Fleer.) Women's Merode Combination Suits in silk-and-wool and wool-and-cotton; low neck, no sleeves, bodice top, knee and ankle lengths'; incomplete sizes; previous prices $3.00 and $3.75 each; te be closed at $1.50. (First Fleer.) 25 Women's and Misses' Coats, previously priced up te $39.50, new en sale at $25.00. (Third Fleer.) Women's $8.50 te $10.00 Colored Silk Umbrellas new $6.75. (First Fleer.) Women's Silk Umbrellas with at tractive handles special at $4.75. (First Fleer.) Odd lets of Women's $16.50 te $22.50 Woolen Sweaters; net shop worn or out-of-date; reduced te $9.85 each. (First Fleer.) Children's $8.00 te $10.75 Weel Sweaters, 8 te 14 years in the let but net all sizes in each color and style new $4.95. (First Fleer.) $1.00 each for Beys' and Girls' Scarfs less, than half price. (First Fleer.) 200 pairs of Gloves, odd lets includ ing both men's and women's Dress and Street Gloves; regular prices up te $4.50 a pair; te be closed out at $1.00 a pair. (First Fleer.) 95 Rompers and Creepers for chil dren of 6 months te 6 years new $1.00 each; previous prices up te $4.00. (Fourth Fleer.) An assortment of Middy Washable Suits for small children, reduced from $5.00 each te $2.50. (Fourth Fleer.) Plain Gingham Bleemer Dresses, sizes 3 te 6 years new $2.50 each, regular price $3.75. (Fourth Fleer.) 63 Winter and Spring Coats in sizes 2 te 6 years, previous prices up te $15t00; en sale Thursday at $7.50. (Fourth Fleer.) Children's Hats previously priced up te $9.00, te be closed out at $2.00 each. (Fourth Fleer.) 15 Women's and Misses' Coats, previously priced up te $35.00, new $11.50. (Third Fleer.) Small let of Misses' Knitted Suits con sisting of skirt, sweater and tarn e'shacter, te be closed out at $5.00. (Second Fleer.) 30 Misses' Street and Party Dresses, formerly up te $55.00; en sale Thursday at $15.00. (Second Fleer.) 55 French Hand-made Dresses for girls of 6 te 16 years, odd lets previously priced up te $20.00, new $7.50. (Second Fleer.) 47 Girls' Dresses, 6 te 16- years, taffeta, crepe de chine, jersey, velvet and serge, some regulation styles in cluded; previous prices up te $30.00, new $10.00. (Second Fleer.) 350 Gingham Dresses for girls of 6 te 16, regular prices up te $3.75, te be closed out at $1.95 each. (Second Fleer.) 150 Girls' and Misses' Peter Pan Jersey Dresses, previously priced at $15.00, new $7.50. (Second Fleer.) Crete nnes and i Curtain Goods 1500 yards of Imported Cre tonnes in beautiful designs and colorings; all are less than half price and some have been as much as $1.25 a yard. Cheese from any of them Thursday at 38c a yard. About 500 yards of Cretonnes previously priced from $1.50 te $1.75 a yard, te be closed out at 58c a yard. Plain Poplins and Sunfast Ma terials for draperies; original prices from $1.75 te $2.00 a yard new $1.00. 60c Striped Linens for slip cover ings new 40c a yard. 40c Plain Linens for slip cover ings new 25c a yard. 350 yards of the finest Imported Tapestries in nine designs and colorings; reduced as follews: S3.75 a ard for $6.00 Tapestries $4.50 a yard for $7.00 Tapestries $5.00 n yard for $8.00 Tapestries $5.50 a yard for $9.00 Tapestries $G.50 a yard for $10.00 Tapestries Fourth Fleer All Back-lacing Corsets have been reduced te $1.50 each; previous prices up te $5.00, and in some instances, even mere; several models but mostly small sizes. At the same price are some dis continued numbers in De Beveisc Brassieres regularly priced at $3.00 te $5.00. (Second Fleer.) Seft Batiste Night Gowns; round necks with dainty trimming of embroid ery. Val. lace or tucks; sleeveless and short sleeves; small sizes only; reduced from $1.50 te 95c. (First Fleer.) Philippine Chemise in sizes 36 te 44 bust measure; beautifully embroidered; values up te $5.50 reduced te $2.95. (First Fleer.) Satin Camisoles in flesh tint, plain hemstitched or trimmed with Val. lace; some have pale blue shoulder straps; sizes 40, 42 and 44 only; reduced from $1.50 te 85c. (First Fleer.) Satin Camisoles, mostly plain tucked, "tome trimmed at top with band of lace; flesh color; sizes 38 te 44; regular price $2.00; en sale Thursday at $1.10. (First Fleer.) Satin Bleemers in small sizes only new $1.50 each, reduced from $3.00. (First Fleer.) All Maids' and Sewing Aprons previ ously priced at $1.25 te $3.00 have been reduced te $1.00 each. (Fourth Fleer.) All Fancy Aprons previously priced from $3.50 te $7.50 are new $3.00 each. (First Fleer.) 24 Girls' and Juniors' Coats, previ ously priced up te $100'.00, new $47.50. (Second Fleer.) Small let of Girls' and Juniors' Coats, previously priced up te $25.00, new $9.75. (Second Fleer.) 33 Girls' and Juniors' Coats, previ ously priced up te $35.00; en sale Thursday at $18.75 each. (Second Fleer.) Beginning Thursday all re maining stocke of Notions, Sewing Silk, etc., will be sold at just half the regular prices; this includes all Ribbons. (First Fleer.) 50 Women's Afternoon, Street and Evening Dresses, previously priced up te $85.00 Thursday $25.00 each. (Third Fleer. ) 90 Women's Heuse Dresses, regularly priced at $1.95 te $3.95, te be closed out Thursday at $1.25 each. ' (Third Fleer.) 80 Women's Heuse Dresses, regularly priced at $4.50 te $10.95, te be closed out Thursday at $2.85 each. (Third Fleer.) About 150 Women's Woolen Skirts in geed styles, well worth $7.50, en sale Thursday at $4.00 each; no large sizes. (First Fleer.) $4.00 te $5.00 Waists at $2.75 each; a geed assortment in various styles, colors and materials. (First Fleer.) 84 Dix-made Uniforms for nurses, regularly priced at $3.50 and $5.00, te be closed out Thursday at $2.00 each. (Fourth Fleer.) 116 lovely Boudoir Caps, regularly priced at $2.00 te $3.00, te be closed out Thursday at '$1.50 each. (First Fleer. ) 40 Quilted Boudoir Robes of the most desirable type at half price; regularly $13.50 te $45.00, Thursday $6.75 te $22.50. (First Fleer.) 65 Women's Blanket and Corduroy Robes, reduced from $5.00 each te $2.85. (First Fleer.) 55 Women's Blanket and Lined Cor duroy Robes, reduced from $10.00 te $5.50 each. (First Fleer.) 12 handsome Albatross Boudoir Robes at half price; regularly $8.75 te $19.50, Thursday $4.85 te $9.75. (First Fleer.) All Silk and Satin Negligees reduced 25. (First Fleer.) 50 Winter Hats, previously priced up te $10.00, Thursday at $1.50 each. (First Fleer.) 45 Winter Hats previously priced up te $25.00, te be closed out at $3.50 each. (First Fleer.) 15 Misses' Jersey Suits in light colors, previously priced up te $22.50, te be closed out at $11.50 each. (Third Fleer.) 20 Women's and Misses' Suits, some tweeds and spring weights included; previous prices up te $62.50; en sale Thursday at $25.00 each. (Third' Fleer. ) 18 Women's and Misses' Suits of tricelettc, pongee, serge and vcleur; previous prices up te $50.00, new $15.00. (Third Fleer.) $3.25 and $5.00 Madeira Embroid ered Linen Centrepieces new $i.lr nnd $3.75 each. ( First .Fleer. ) $3.75 and $4.25 Madeira Embroid ered Linen Lingerie Pillow Cases (pair) new $2.62 and $3.19. (Fiist Fleer.) , $3.50 (dozen) Machine Embroidered Linen Tea Napkins new $2.63. (First Fleer. ) $10.00 Madeira Embroidered Linen Scarfs, 18x54 inches new $7.50 each. (First Fleer.) 37y2c Huckaback Guest Towels, half linen new 29c each. (First Fleer.) 80c Mercerized Cotten Table Damask, 64 inches wide new 60c a yard. (First Fleer. ) 30c Turkish Bath Towels new 23c each. (First Fleer.) 75c Lace-trimmed Bureau or Buffet Scarfs, 18x50 inches new 57c each. (First Fleer.) $1.50 Madeira Embroidered Linen Handkerchief Cases new $1,13 cacfy," (First Fleer) 1 1 3 m $ uffcr Aft 'hid. ec ave fPend pent, nd ii euli aany met. BE " "Mh! , '' fe, iMv v l" i s ' O