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ICSPASSWMIS
RELEASED ON BAIL
. .,
wyjrt Cat Privilege for Girl
t. Hfife Ltft Court During
filJr Stelon
l&M 'HELD IN MOTOR DEATH
mi. :"
'" ' I
,V "
11""
IK ft
Wi
Mary B. Fmtraere, of Nettlhj-
Cheater Cennty, n niece of E.
Pasamere, president of the Hunk
f North America, who wnlkrd out
f the Corener's Court yesterday despite
A pet that she was' held without ball
tar causing the death of Murthn llnnn,
ira" years old, MO North llnndelph
treat, was permitted te enter linll in
Quarter Sessions Court nt Went Chester
Arrangements for the bull were made
Wtwaia Attorneys Helden and Harvey,
Mntel for Miss rmwmere, nnd AM
nt District Attorney II. II. MiCew.nn.
Much nmftiement was cauxed by the
action of Miss Pasamere, ns she hud
bee requested te reranln In the court
by Deputy Corener Sellers. Mr. Mr
Cowan said he would be responsible
for her nnd then received the commit cemmit
saent from Mr. Sellers.
Although several ntterneys expressed
the belief that unusual privileges hnd
been given Miss Passmore. it vn nn nn
neanced today by Mr. Sellers that she
would have te undergo the Mine pro
cedure as nny ether defendant.
Seme ntterneys in Chester County
raised the c-cinteutiim that Mr. Sellers
exceeded hi authority In holding a
defendant for n death in Chester Coun-
Mnrtha Hnnn was trtir1 by nn nuto nute nuto
mebile driven by Miss Pmsmere en the
Baltimore pike near West Chester, but
be died at the University Hospital.
This threw the eae in the jurisdiction
ef the Corener of Philadelphia County.
Ernest Harvey, of the law tirm of
Helden & Harvey, said that the West
Chester authorities were net making
any special ruling in the case.
"Miss Passmore is held for th.
Grand Jury," lie said. "just the same
s nny ether defendant charged wth
similar offense."
Miss Passmore declined te give an
reason for her action in walking out of
court.
SEARCrTeFAUTOS UPHELD
Ne Warrants Required by Dry
Agents, Michigan Court Rules
Lansing, Mich.. Nev. !!. (By A. P.)
The right of police officers te search
automobiles fev evidence of liquor law
Violations without the formality of a
search warrant was' upheld by the
Michigan Supreme Court in un opinion
today.
Three of the seven members of the
court, however, filed a dissenting opin
ion, holding that the ruling was "un
j.. American, arbitrary nnd despotic" and
?F -" imdeml all persons "subject te un
controllable espienuge and visitation In In
Ute police"
Weman Collapses After Drinking
1 After having several drink in a West
Philadelphia saloon with William .1.
Davis, rifty-ninth street nnd Kltmroed
avenue, Helen Conway, of Dajien, O.,
fell unconscious in the street this morn
ing. Davis took her te the Central
Hospital. He wei held by the police of
the Fifteenth nnd Vine streets itfuflcin
fending nn investigation. "
CUYLER FUNERAL SUNDAY
Services for Railroad Executive In
8ecend Presbyterian Church
Funeral services for Themas DeWitt
Ouyler, railroad executive, who was
found dead yesterday morning In n
private car in Bread Street Station,
will be conducted tit - e'elick Sunday
afternoon in the Second' Prtsbvterun
Church, Twenty- tirt and Walnut
Streets. The burial will be private. Mr
Cuyler was president of the beard of
trustees of the ehure.i.
Because of the death of Mr. Ciivler,
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Ste'cslmry have
recalled Invitations sent by them for
cntertatnuvr.tH next week. .Mr. Stole Stele
, bury also called off the fanners' dinner
scheduled rr last evening, nn I :i oi ei oi
gregntiejinl reception te huve eeen hrU!
t the Second Presbyterian Chu:ch this
aftorneat' ins been postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Bensse
leer also r.-calleil Invitation ter a c n
aer next friday.
A verdict of death from acute dll.vn dll.vn dll.vn
tJonef the heart was given by a Cor Cor
oner's jury today after an inquest en
the death of Mr. Cuyler. Affidavit wen
presented from Charles P. Allen, car
Sorter who found the body, and from
ehn Lewis Evans, Harerferd. a
nephew of Mr. Cuyler, who identirird
the body. A statement from 1'ennsW
Vnia Kallread physicinns that death
resulted from acute dilntntien of the
heart also was placed in evidence.
PHIEAD
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE UP
PARTY TO AID REFUGEES
Huey Pupils Deny Themselves Halloween Fete te Send $10.20
te Near East Relief
Children in Beem 2 of the Huey
Public Scheel. Fifty-second nnd Pine
streets, gave un a Halloween party te
answer the call for help for refugees
of the Smyrna disaster.
The money they had saved for the af
fair, totaling $10.20. was sent te Asa
S. Wins, treasurer of the Near Kast
Belief, alone with this letter, signed
"en behalf of the class," by Dorethy
Moere, one of the pupils :
"We. indeed, will respond te the call
of the hungry and destitute children of
the famine-stricken country around
Smyrna. We nre only children, but
still that Is no reason why we should
net answer the call te duty.
"The children and teacher of Beem
2 have aladlr given un our Halloween
celebration se thnt we might give our
savings te a much mere worthy cause.
I am also sure, Mr, Wing, that we de
net in the least regret what we have
done and hope that the inclesed check
will help te snve the lives of these peer
little starving children."
Jehn 3. Garner. Jr., of 1912 Seuth
Croaker street, came into the Near
hast Belief headquarters, Bread and
Locust streets, yesterday and left fifteen
cents te be sent te Smyrna refugees.
"This means n whole let te me, but
I'm glad te share it with some of these
peer people who need It mere than I
de," said the lad, who is seventeen
years old and works in n downtown
factory.
Up In the Kearney Public Scheel, nt
Marshall street and Fnlrmeiint avenue,
nearly a scen; of foreign women are nt
work every night sewing garments for
the refugees. All of these women came
te this country from the Near East,
several of them having previously gene
through experiences with the Turks such
ns have recently occurred in connection
with the destruction of Smvrna.
"These women." said Miss Bese II.
Kessler. their teacher, "sit for hours
each nleht patching tin second-hand
clothing te he sent te their home-folk
who have been driven out by the Turk.
Twe of the women nre Armenians, one
of whom witnessed the execution by the
Turks of eernl members of her' own
family. They appreciate the need of
the refugees new being driven from
Thraie by the Turks and thev are anx anx
ien te de their 'bit' te relieve the
sufferings of ethers." n
Mr. Wing received a check for Sir
from Deim M. agener. of New Alex
andria. Pa., which the Intter declared
repiesentcd the combined contribution
of eeal miners In that town. A mill
worker in Harrlsburg sent MO.
WORLD WAR VETERAN
IS VICTIM OF GASSING
$100,000 ESTATE INVOLVED
IN ATLANTIC CITY ARREST
Neighbors of Jehn J. Flynn Drape Weman Says She Signed Complaint
Hemes as Tribute Against Husband Under Duress
The neighborhood of Twenty-seventh
and Wharten streets is paying tribute
today te the memory of Jehn Jeseph
Flynn. twenty-eight -year-old veteran
Fl
MR DIRECTORS
Tl
0 PASS ON FUNDS
Stotesbury Expected te End
Silence en $20,000,000,
Project Plan
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Atlantic City. Nev. 3.A test will.
iiivdlvlni; possession of nn estntc in Stetesburv rnil he did net favor n large
The Beard of Directors of the Besqut
Centennlnl Association will meet In
the Bellcvue-Stratferd this nfternoen
te discuss ways nnd means et raising
the ?20,000.000 necessary te finance
the fair.
During the session the directors will
receive a report from the Hpeciel Fi
nance Committee, headed by Jehn II.
Maen, which met en Wednesday.
Members of the beard, as well as
many ethers who favor nn Interna
tional exposition in Philadelphia in
1026, nre waiting with interest te learn
the attitude of K. T. Stotesbury. chair
man of the Permanent Finnnce Com
mittee, since it hns been definitely de
cided that the fair will net cost ever
S20.000.000.
' Mr. Steteslmry's committee, com
posed of Mr. Masen, Ellis A. Gimbel,
Jehn Wnnamaker, Mrs. Arthur II.
Len and himself, has net met since
Colonel D'Olier's elections, nnd there
fore has no report te submit te today's
meeting of the beard. On the con cen
trarv the Special Finance Committee,
composed of Mr. Masen. Mr. Olmhel.
Judge Bennlwell nnd Richard Weg
lein. hns been exceedingly active.
TTpnn his return trem Kurepe .Mr.
Virginia, alleged te be valued nt S100.- 'international exhibition. He has given
0H0. wa given today ns the reason no intimation, however, whether he
for the iuret of William I. Fisher. I considers S20.000.000 within the scope
of the World War. who died Sunday as l.ere detective, who was brought bt-jef a "larse. international exhibition."
.t result of tieinu-L'useil with tli I.niteil i "' '"KKMnue .'inx iiucmeerKer iai purine tnc iac lew iinys t iiiwie
States Army in France.
Poeulnr -yinpu'liy for Flynn's fam
ily, his wife nnd three mill children
is shown by draped American Hags
projecting from heues in the block.
I'lynn enlisted enrlv in the war and
wn in France eighteen months.
Tomorrow he will be given a military
funeral. The services will be attended
'n detachments of s-eldier from Jehn
P. fiiirland Pet. American Legien, and
fiem the Veteiac of Foreign Wars.
Funeral service will be held at hi
home. 2732 Wriurten street, at 10
o'clock, te be followed by requiem mass
at St. ftiib'lel's Church. Twenty-ninth
and Bicl'lnsen stieets.
night charged with non-support of hi D'Oller and the members of the beard
wife nnd family.
FIher wa released when his wife
nppcarcd .ryith an attorney and swete
that she htld signed the complaint un
di r duress. They li.nl lived apart some
time by mutual consent, although, It
was stated, the husband has contrib
uted te the family's suppett.
Wi'llain V. Sinclnirfi of Besslin. Va..
n brother et Mrs. Fisher. Is charged
ImvA refused te sav whether M
Stetesburv has resigned ns chairman of
the Permanent Finance Committee.
This morning Colonel D'Oller snld
"everything I proceeding satisfactor
ily." "which is tnken te mean that Mr.
Stotesbury hn net dcclnred himself
flatly against ttie fnir. .Many Deiieve
Mr. Stotesbury will give his personal
snnctler. te the ?2O,O00.O0O fair but
fin the raising of the fund.
CITY TAX TOTALS DROP
S2.379.208 Was Collected
Menth of October
During October $2,:i7i.20S wn
During
cel-
te the justice of tue peace nnd had the
vMirrant squashed. The two men were
then arrested and held under .$1000
bail for "investigation."
According in Fisher, he nnd his wlfi
are contesting the proposed "ttlenieiit
of nn estate of a deceased mint. lie
charges that Sinclair wanted him nut
e, tcii m 'axes in tin c-iu. The tut.il t the wnv se that his idnns would nnt
collected for the lirst ten months of the he hampered.
ear was 5(34,r l.'still.
Tins sum ,.s ,s:i.2ii0,0O() less than
taken in for the lirst ten mniiths of iat
year. The tav rate fur till vcar is
twenty-five cents less than last."
ir ivs , rsKn AtTeMctitu.i: vein
w-irt vnu'll flml It en ti.ie- 3T. ,trfv.
by her with having anuenred in her , will net consent te take nn active part
- ...'.: . --" - - i . . . m . .
Heme nmunpnulcil ty Steven A. Arm
strong, of Washington, D. C. said te
be a private detective, and by threats
with making her sign the warrant. She.
repented afterward nnd personally went
saved iiv w:se or Humer
l:c-entl. In that remarltaW column. "Ai
O t usiMti sei-j It," barali U. Lewrle cem-nn-ntcl
en th lnfrequncy with which th.
i'u !um mlniled reeesnlM the humor of
many of tnelr labored efforts. Thla column
fiirly Fclnilllaten n: tlm with kwn
i.uiuut. j-r.-l-'rniu I'KUIfc'lT in in fiCEN sa
.MilhP t-
rcrtm I.UMSR.
a Habit." A dv.
MRS. CHARLOTTE THOMAS
Old-Time Germantown Resident a
Victim of Heart Attack
Charlette 51. B. Themns, seventy
two yeai old. was found dead yester
day in the parlor of her home, fil47
Merris street. Cermantewn. She was
descended from Jacob Binker. one of
the earliest inhabitants of German
town. Mrs. Themas will be burled tomorrow
in Ivy Hill Cemetery. The Bev. Wil Wil
liem P. I.ee, pastor of the AVestside
Presbyterian Church, will officiate.
Mrs. Themas was rending n newspu
per when stricken by a heart attack.
She is survived by four sisters nnd two
brothers. Her husband died sixteen
years age.
iScii
MOTORTRUCKS KILL
TWO CHILDREN HERE
Bey Run Down en Dauphin Street,
Girl In Oak Lane
Twe children were killed yesterday by
motertrucks.
A truck driven by Alexander Hamil
ton, 4500 Merlen avenue, struck and
killed Antheny Pele, fourteen years old,
2312 Araminge avenue, last night, as
he was crossing Dauphin street near his
home. The driver made every effort te
step his six -ten truck, which was leaded
with gravel. Tim boy was rushed te
St. Mary's Hospital, where physicians
said death had been instantaneous. The
driver was arrested.
Mary Selgfrled. ten years old. 7215
Chestnut avenue, Oak Lane, was fatally
Injured yesterday, when she was run
ever by a truck near her home. A pass
ing motorist picked up the child and
took her te the Jewish Hospital, where
she died a short time later. Ogentu no.
lice later arrested Geerge Black, Ox
ford pike, Lawndale, driver of the
truck. According te witnesses, the girl
was playing en the street nnd fell under
the truck as It passed her.
G. 0. P. WOMEN ISSUE PAPER
Pennsylvania Elephant Makes Its
Bew With Interesting Number
The Pcnnwlvaniii Elephant, n monthly
magazine for Bepublicnn women made
its lirst appearance today, in time for
spirited comment and ndvice en next
Tuesday's election.
An etching of Gilferd Plnehet, from
a drawing by Dorethea Fischer is en
the front cover. Signed articles were
contributed te this first Issue by Flor
ence Blddlck Beys, women's publicity
editor for the Bepublicnn National
Cemmittee: Mrs. l.ucretln Blnnken
burg: Mr, Geerge Herace Irlmcr,
Mrs. Harriet Tayler Upton, firt vice
chairman of the Bepubllcan Notional
Executive Committee, nnd Miss Sarnh
D. Lewrie of the Evening Puume
I.kdekh.
The issue contains n forceful appeal
from Mr. Barclay II. Witrburten, vice
cliairmnn of the Bepublicnn State
Committee, who called for n Bepub
llcan victory by nn overwhelming ma
jority. .
The publication office In at 1315
Cherrv street
fLLOFSTEETT
TO BEREAD TODAY
Prosecutors and Poison Caka
Victim's Lawyers and Brethers
te Be Present
WIFE TO BE QUIZZED AGAIN
The will of W. W. Sterrett, poisoned
bv a cake sent through the malls te his
Deven home, will be read thbi nfternoen
In the administration offices of the
Philadelphia Trust Company. Prose
cutor Windle. Asslstnnt Prohccuter
McOewnn, the Sterrett lawyers, nnd
three of Mr. Sterrett's brothers will be
present.
The prosecutors refused te make nny
Ntntcmeni excepting that they would
be present when the will was read.
Mrs. Sterrett, who also wan pols pels pols
ened, will net be sent home today from
the Bryn Mawr Hospital. It was said
her condition remained unchanged.
Chief Inspector Williamson nnd
Prosecutor Windln will visit the hos
pital after the will it read and again
Uiiestien Mrs. Sterrett.
JUDGE ROGERS' FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Honorary Pallbearera Are Members
of Common Pleat Courts
Funeral services for Judge Jeseph
P. Bogers, who died Wednesday fore
noon, nre te he held at his home, 2412
Gelf read, Wynnefield. tomorrow at
I ! o'clock. Following the services at
the home, reiiuieni mass will be cele
brated at St, Matthias' Church, Bryn
M:twr and Highland avenues, nt 10
o'clock. The interment, at St. Denis
Cemetery, Ardmerc, is te be private,
The honorary pallbearers will be
members of the Common Pleas Courts
of this city, ns fellows; Judges Wil
liam H. Shoemaker, Charles E. Bnrt-
lett, Harry 8. McDevItt, Nerrls 8.
Barratt, Herace Btern, Charles B.
McMlchnel, William p. Fergusen,
Heward A; Davis, Charles T. Aiidcii
rled, Themas K. Flnletter, Jeseph P.
McCullen, J, Willi Martin, William
II. Staakc, Jehn Meuaghan and former
Judge Jehn M. Patterson.
The funeral will be largely attended
by members of the Bar, politicians,
city officials, business men and
women, In addition te the large circle
of personal friends of the late Judge.
Many floral tributes were sent te the
Itegers home yesterday by friends
and organizations.
ITALY HONORS WAR HEROES
Reme, Nev. 3. A solemn ceremony
was held today In honor of the Italian
Alpine soldiers who fell during the war.
General Diaz, Minister of War, went
te the cemetery, accompanied by his
general staff.
The foreign embassies were repre
scnted by their military attaches, the
American officers present being Lieu Lieu
cennnt.r'nlnnnl Edward T. Dennelly.
Majer James E. Chaney nnd Jehn M.
Eager.
APAHTMRNTfl TO WIT KVERYPPIIMB
ant! meet every requirement may be found
uulckly by cenaultlns the Apartment columns
en rasa 88, rfu.
TWO BURNED IN FIRP v
AT BROAD AND GIRARD
Noonday Han ln Dyeing Iitabe
llthment Quickly Ixtlngulshtd
Twe workmen were burned nhm. L
face and body at neon today durlni a
Are in the dyeing establishment of An.
ten Derfncr ft Bena, 1824 West (HriM
avenue.
They are Alfred Loese, fifty vmm
Old, 1.114 North Tenth street, and air.1!
man Bevsln, twenty-one years old. MM
North Sixth afreet.' They were kkS.
te St. Jeseph's Hospital. Their cendl.
tlen Is net serious, '
The Are was extinguished In a f
minutes before it could spread te cbtmU
Olgs Derfncr, swimming star. nn.
Mrs. Harry B. Schecnhut, is a dntithtM
ei tne teuniier ex tne business.
daughter
Man Shet- In Poolroom right
During -n quarrel in a poolroom '
r02l .West Yerk street earl tV.
Geerge Celes, Proprietor, of the phic"
shot Paul Brekins, Thlrtyflrst. a?d
Yerk .streets, in the stomach. BrekbE
was taken te the Samaritan Hesnliai
Celes was arrested and' will hava
hearing before- Magistrate Belcher at
the Park and Lehigh avenues t.i.'
Diamonds
TEWELnV
Silver
Watches
Stationery
Supreme quality and the
brilliance only te be se
cured by correct cutting.
J. ECALDWELL & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
u
Deaths of a Day
Isaae E. Geedman
Funeral services for Ianc E. Geed- i
Ban, an insurance broker at ."'.'2 Vnl-
nut street for the lar-t fifteen years, !
were conducted this morning nt his
home, 2140 North Grata street. Inter
xnent was in Adath Jeshurun Cemc-
tery. Mr. Geedman, who was sixty
two years old, died at his home Tues- I
day after a long illnewj. He is survived '
by his wife Hnd three children, Allen '
Geedman, Mrs. Lester Blech and Miss
Tracy W. Geedman. I
'i
Br
Features for Tomorrow's
Public Ledger Boek Pages
THE REV. DB. FLOYD .
TOMKINS deals with "Confessions
of an Old Priest," by the Bev. S.
D. McCenneli, D. I). (Macmillan.)
LANGDON WARNER, director
of the Pennsylvania Museum, calls
Ossendewdd's "Beasts, Men and
Gods" (Dutten) "greatest chronicle
since the days of Marce Pole,"
A. HAMILTON GIBBS reviews
"Kscnpe," by Jeffery E. Jeffery.
(Seltzer.)
C. M. MORRISON comments no
The Letters et Franklin K. Lane."
(Houghten Mlfllin.)
BURTON KLINE findR delight In
"Delaware and the Eastern Shere,"
fc B. N. Vallandigbam. (Lippln-
! .. .
KBVIISWB or latest fiction in
eluding "COMMAND." by William
KcFee (Deublcday Page); "Gl
OOLO." by EdnaFerber (Doublet
day Page); "A MORE HONOR
AMJB MAN," by Arthur Semen
acbt (Macmillan) : "TREMEN-
fOB ADVENTURES." by Dien
n Calthrop (Stokes.) "AN
SALT-SHAKER," by W.
X.
9
. in I wQ
t'ffflCUjtfl
;1m,'..7;T;'s' ii:?re-vr:x t.v m.ki:rs of wemi:s axd childhess
Ai'i-Auu. or un liianr.sT t iuiucteu ten rimrwcwmBJ
Sweaters
Grouped at One Price
$.00
Exceptional Values
nr
Chestnut
Cerner
Twelfth
Millinery
New and Beautiful
1000
v up
Exquisite Creations
Coats and Wraps
Styles that fellow the mode, though adding the exquisite
little touches that make "Harris" selections different te the
point of exclusiveness. Yet prices are held te moderation.
Our long experience as manufacturers and designers demon
strates its value new in quality of fabric and style of these
N Coats; plain and fur-trimmed.
Mmsm
jarL.'i v , 3 vvav
II
1 ISM.V'13
II
49
50 te
375
.00
Typical of the Many Unusual Values
Coats of the wanted mate
rials ; beaver and squirrel
cellars.
75M
Coats in blouse, straight
and draped. Richly fur
trimmed.
HOW
1) EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING
Entire Stock of Dresses
Fer Misses and Women
An exceptional opportunity te select from a most diversified collection at prices
that argue worth-while value-giving.
Canten Crepes
Peiret Twill
Satins
Metal Cleths
Velvet
Chiffen
Lace
Taffetas
Brocade Chiffens
ig.oe 2950 39.50 te 175.oe
Values 39 te 225
JUVENILE APPAREL
"Different" as pretty as it is practical and low of price.
Coats in an assortment of styles, for every age from 2 te 16. The larger
sizes appropriate and of line suitable for the Miss and little Weman.
Coats of mannish tweed, lined or i SetB Special 2 te 6 Years.
with solid color bocks. 1 KM LiYlK ?mart 9eat and Hat 9 OJSO
AgesCtelG . f&$k tematch
l . , ... infjVfiK Ceat Special 2 te 6 Years
Sperta Coats, large shawl cel- fl Hl Chinchilla, with holt. ne
i i;..j .i j mKMVvy. 4.U-.1 -in. '
mi ui rutkuuii, linen twiu rj vrj lvjr ituwucu cuuar. ..,,,.,, , j j
interlined. Ages OQ.50
0 te 14 7
Dresses Special 2 te 6 Years.
Velveteen, hand cm- 1 flJiQ
broidered in colors,.
Ceata for Dress Plain and Fur
trimmed. Of beliviaj Heme have
cellars of opossum and nutria
Ages 6 te 16,
35M t0 45M
Children's Hats, 2.95 te 8.95
A selection that includes correct . style for every type, for every need from school
te dress. Of felt, scratched felt, veleura, duvetyne and velvet.
New Yerk
Brooklyn
Newark
v4mertccL6 tfenxnttt Speaattih"
Oppenheim.llins&
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
Cleveland
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Fer Tomorrow Saturday
Very Extraordinary Values Offered
Women's and Misses' Coats
$85.00
$55.00
$45.00
Misses' fur trimmed Spert Coats,
of novelty tweeds, with shawl
cellar of raccoon. Value $59.75
Misses' Coats, straightline and
bloused models, beaver, wolf and
caracul trimmed. Value $78.00
Women's Coats of Arabella with
cord trimming and cellar of self
material or fur. Value $98.00
Women's Coats of Marvella,
richly trimmed with beaver,
caracul and squirrel. Value $135.00
45.00
55.00
85.00
115.00
lVe Specialize in Apparel That Slenderize, the Larger Weman-
Will Clese Out Tomorrow Saturday
Richly Furred Three-Piece Suits
Fur Trimmed Three-Piece Suits Value $9840.. 69.50
Fex Trimmed Three-Piece Marvella Suits Value $125 00 RQ RA
Wolf Trimmed Three-Piece Marleen Suits Value $mM ggQQ
Fur Trimmed and Braided Marleen Suits Value $175.00.. 125 QQ
... . .H2aS. jSWh. 7?
Women s and Misses Dresses
Misses' Cleth Dresses in flare and
basque models, also Canten
Crepe Dresses. Value $35.00
Women's and Misses' Dresses of
Georgette, Canten and richly
beaded silk crepe. Value $55.00
Imported beaded Dresses of silk
crepe, also Dresses of Georgette
and Canten. Value $75.00
Women's and Misses' high cost
Dresses of chiffon, Georgette and
satin Canten. Value $95.00
22.50
38.00
48.00
58.00
,i
BKu RdB B&t. t.'sn
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