The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 2

BY FROM NDITS; SHOT man Throws) elf Between G as. Thugs at Spouse Es t | | PFRANCISCO, May 31.—-Be Man was ready to fight to his wife, and his wife was give her life to save her hus Henry Wilkens was dead vietim of highwaymen. her husband and two Were returning about 8:30 y from a day's outing Crus. jave.. near Moraga st., one Main arteries Into the city, bile was crowded into by another machine. me all the monty you've 5 ‘one of the three high: an in the second car. Wilkens 100," shouted the ban: rings from got enough, haven't you Wilkins, reaching for a fae the robver was pulling at | agit WOMAN FACES — MURDER TRIAL ia gun to sre at| First Degree Charge to Be screamed the wite, as sne| Filed Against Mrs. Harder vetween the guns of and the highwayman. PORT ORCHARD, May 91.-- Fire ar id,| Prosecuting Altorney Ray she reached a hospital. Greenwood was preparing Ned. charges of first degree murder wor aroused by the affair! today to be filed against Mrs. — demanding extreme] Vivian Louette Harder, who ts wearent i parts of the} held without Ball in the county ft Were hat bs ty mea} Jail, following her confession recriy of the three men| that she stabbed Samuel Rrown, | . FR marine engineer, to death in a epi “fit of rage” Monday night. " . ASURE | ‘The slaying took piace aboard the steamer Russell Haverside, moored Committee Orders at Port Blakely. The Russell Haver side wns tied alongside the steamer Cotcha, of which Brown was assist. ant engineer and Mrs. Harder’s hus- band, Alexander Harder, chief en- Bineer. Mrs. Harder, who is 28 and pretty, told Prosecutor Greenwood that she had been drinking before the tragedy and that she was enraged when her husband and Brown weat aboard the Russell Haverside, leaving her on the Colcha “1 thought Brown was framing @ party for my hesband and leaving me out,” she said simply, “So I got a butcher knife and went after him.” FOUR NEW BANKS TO SERVE FARMS Development of the Pacific, States Is Object SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 ~—With! the object of promoting the agricul | tural development of | | } Speemete } ON, May 31.—The sen. commitice today ordered repert on the McCumber bill, The vote was 9 to of 8 to 5 the committee Smoot's substitute. the Pueific | states, a group of nine of the largest banks, in four of the larger cities of "| the 12th federal reserve district, to | Mayo, screen actor, and Dagmar|'"* to do but find @ table nobod¥) orn) days for further conferences | | Californians have. been reported for —— Se | SCORES OF MARRIAGES ON TRIAL | VALENTINO GASE IS ON TOMORROW Actor Will Face Trial on Bigamy Charge LO8 ANGELES, May 51.—Hearta of the nation’s fraiier film fans will beat high tomorrow, when Rodoiph | Valentino, “lover of the screen,” will make his debut in the judicial thea At the left and right are Winifred Hadnut Valentine and Rodolph Val- entino, whose recent marriage ts de- | tor. clared bigamous by Los Angrles of-) Valentino will appear before Jus fictals; im the center are Dagmar! tice Handy to plead to a charge of Godowsky and Frank Mayo, hose) yicamy brought as a result of his marriage under av or clrowmstances) murrings to Winifred Hudnut, bea alto ts under inves. sation. tiful dancer and step-daughter of the fos Pr wealthy New York perfumer, Rich- BY JACK JUNGMEYER ard Hudnut, which took place at Los Mextenli, Mexico, May 13, three Of dublows Lag Ahaiae tatringes| months after he had obtained his tn- terlocutory decree of divorce from are virtually on trial in connection | S¢rlo ‘Avdier, mh Ack ‘. with the bigamy charge against Ro- , inary| .Vslentino's defense will make pot Mga one Seen strenuous efforts, It is understood, to i refute the validity of thi tute un- deen tak mer tna ofr Y | der which the state claims Valentina tb én a ponte =e | the nereen| Killty of blaamy because he brought ore Miss Hudout back into this state as idol of a million American women. | his wife. Uniong said to include many so! with documenta, photographs and clally and professionally prominent) witnesses, the district attorney's of- flee le prepared to prove this claim, investigation—untons paralleling Val-| which, if upheld by the courts, will jentino’s merriage to Winifred Hud-| throw tnto doubt scores of similar! Hut at Mexicall, Mexico, Muy 1%. be-| marringen of persons prominent in fore he was legally freed from Jean! tiim and social circle Acker. ‘The atatus of these marriages wil! depend largely on the outcome of the screen star's cane, recognized as a! constitutional test “If our position on the bigamy! charge is sustained, as T am cont | dent it will be,” declares District Al torney Thomas Le Wootwine, “orner|| STARTS ON PAGE ONE Prosecutions undoubtedly will follow. “I xeterd this as.9 pee ye | In case ft inn't crowded itiwon't tm whether California can protect and he has to pile’on the next one, from easy evasion of statutes by | which is sure to be. Once in the rat couples, ong or both of whom have tier he is compelled to hold onto @ been given interlocutory decrees. | strap, the lunch basket, an umbrella, who step across the Mexican Tine/ from one to six kids, and his temper, for the ceremony and return to thts! One of these he's bound to lose. ion te ve omnes |Piente COMEDIAN The only other case Woolwine ‘e| ALAVAYS ALONG mits he ts definitely Investigating ts ee i the marriage Inst October of Frank|, At the plenic grounds he has noth HERE’S MORE, ABOUT PICNICS SEATTLE STAR BRITAIN MAY SOUND CITIES RULE IRELAND TOLAY PLANS Threat to Assume Control 's Tacoma and Seattle Uniting Made for Big Week BY BD L. KEEN A delegation of the Pacific North | LONDON, May %.-Thrent that} west Products committees members| the British government may oealn| were to be guests today of the Ta-| assume controt of Ireland waa made! coma Commercial club at ite mem-| in the house of commond way by |bers’ council! meeting. Pian for 0° | Winston Churchill, minister for the \onoration between the two cities | colonies The 1 statement on ajthe week of July 24-29, when a fur} crowded house jniture expowition is to be staged at He declared that if Samoan be |Tacoma and a Northwest merchants nlera and Ve embers ¢ ne Valens 608 Geher mene P convention at Seattle, | dail eireann eabinet refuge to sign | the preseribed aration | It is piinned to advertise there! levents and others jointly with the! of alle | to the crown, embodied in the treaty éetablishing a a me idea Of bringing a» many Kast Side " consid ne “ Prete wih conser |visitors as pomaible to the Puget y bre Bound country ne Wayfarer” per formances, the yacht races and other jevents are to be staged during the| in that Churchill de jxme week, Plans are being made | clared, “(he imperial government will ‘resume liberty of action in Ireland.” [no that entertainment for the visit jing merchants in the two cities will | Michael Collins and Arthur Grit fith were in the gallery and heard |not conflict A troup of Tacoma business men Churchill's challenge, They held a brief informal conference = with Were also arranging to meet aft |the neon luncheon with the Seattle. Lioyé George early today and then |Ites fo form a Tacoma Pacific | went fo the house North Went products committee minister made hia |Were to be dincuaned, especially for irivh affairs to event | “The government under no cireum stancen will jate from the atrict letter and honest apirit of the Irish peace treaty,” Churchill continued He explained that Britain wae pre |parea to carry out its part of the com pact and that similar adherence to | the treaty would be demanded of the . Which will cooperate in the future with similar J organizations thruout this sec: | tion, ‘BIG TIME FOR RADIO LOVERS Week of Bliss Scheduled for j Trinh Inclusion in a southern Irish gov ernment of Irishmen who were not iprepared to uphold thé treaty was a violation of the pact. he said “The government wil! resume tid erty of action toward Ireland if the} ltreaty in not lived up to,” Churehitt | jnald, “whether that action includes | resumption of powers which have | been transferred to the Irish of re-| June 5 to 10 joceupation of territory which they | . - (the government) think appropriate| Radio rage bugs are to have one! and proportionate to the gravity of | Week of bila, With everybody talking | the breach.” radio, receiving, broadcasting and! The colonial secretary dectared he | buying and selling Kéty Of every wine, was able to make only an interim | from the pockét editions up. statement about Ireland | June 6 to 10 i to be the periad, | “Until 10 days ago.” he maid, “the| One popular dancing pavilion is to provisional government of the Irish | combine the leading “indoor aports” Free State appeared resolved to en-| by serving up jazz music to the shim force free elections and if necessary | y artists by radio. jto put down forcibly all armed re| Electrical houses are opening a bellion, heavy “bromdenst” of advertixing, | “The consequences of the Collins | and the Seattle Radio association ts De Valera agreement, however, are | boosting for a monster public broad rortous, The new agreement strikes | C#*ting station, thru which the world directly at provixions of our treaty. | {8 to “each day hear of Seattle and the It seems probable that under #uch | Northwest.” agreement Irishmen will be able to| Free instruction as to the instalia- kive free éxpression to thelr views.” | ton and operation of radio wets will Churehin explained the belief of be given to members, who are re- the Britith government that free| quired to pay an annual membership | elections were prevented by the Col-| fee of 85. line-De Valera coalition government | plan A “If the new conatitution te not in| Wheel traffic in Italy keeps to the accordance with the treaty, if the Heft ta nese pana and to the right proposed elections are much as to|'® ‘he country { HERE’S MORE ABOUT ‘SCHOOL BOARD. FOREST FIRES | MEN FLEE MOB STARTS ON PAGE ONE || shies [Lynch Spirit Flames After pm adhape de Teacher’s Suicide will decrease fire hasards, until about July first, Until then ®: ve ——— not much to fear from major ova- ELGIN, 1, May %1—Mob flagrationn. spirit of Higin, aroused by sub cide of Mary 1. Lang, din charged by school trustees, after she had served 27 years as ® teacher, quieted down today. Announcement by school tras toes following a midnight eon ference with # citizens’ com- mittee that dismissal of 14 other teachers with Miss Long had been reseinded, served to calm the public, The citizens’ committe was &p- ted at 4 mass meeting attended Joy Planes to Guard Olympic Forests IN, D May aviators, in Hecradilile fp ard the blown down timber on the Olymple peninsula during the fe ent fire season, according to word! received from the war department today, thus protecting one of Wash. | ington state's greatest fire hazarda. Senator Miles Poindexter, of Waan. |? ‘ ington, upon conferring with war de.|2¥ many of Mins Long's former partment officials, wan given ansur:| Pupil, where recurrent demands ange that the action would be taken, | tbat the school truntess be pty Cap Lewin aviators and equipment| #04 feathered,” were heard, be will be tused. Photographs will also | Of pas tigy: Squads 2 bitin’ ‘4 a ditties ies 929 | tras pe miken of the area wrecked by 1920)" ows of Miss Long's death spread thru the city lke wildfire, Telephones jangied all over the city telling of the “protest” meeting. A large crowd gathered for the in- quest, at which the aged mother, Mrs, Jennie Long, was the only witness, Sho told the jury that the Midvale Stee] Co, and the Inland! despondency following her daugh- Steel Co, has been completed, with | ters Ciensines! resuited ts Mar oul the exception of minor details, the] ode, Miss Long soon. would have Dow Jones Financial News agency] retired on a pension. announced. “he thought: ter Hite ‘was:-seaial r Pm and there was nothing left to live Radio Thieves Get = [10".” said the mother. a When the jury returned a ver Big Haul From Shop sic: of “suicide due to school trou- ‘Tearing out & panel from the rear| bles” the crowd proceeded to a door of the Climax Electric shop, | larger auditorium, where immediate 2301 California ave, Tuesday night,| action in reinstating other dis thieves stole radio receiving sets and| missed school teachers, was de other, electric appliances valued at | manded. $517 “Let's show this board they can't cause the death of any Teachers to Go on more of our school teachers,” one speaker demanded. Outing to Victoria Bight hundred Seattle school teach- “Tar and feathers is what ers and friends will leave for Vic they need,” another shouted. A committee of which Mm. J, G, toria, B. C., Saturday on thelr annual | outing, ‘They will be taken to view Tapper was chairman marched to the room where the trustees were the industries of the British Colum- bla capital. . will e Merger of 3 Steel Concerns Effected NEW YORK, May 41-—-The merger of the Itepublic Iron and Steel Co., jin semsion. Mrs, Tapper walked in | without knocking in tithe to see the trustees trying to escape turu a ide door, Shoplifters’ Trust Dr. E. P. Abott, after hearing the | committee, announced the other dis Formed in Paris |committes, announces PARIS, May 81—The police are| bending every effort to apprehend | Lower Rate Due on Knock-down Houses the leaders of @ “shoplifters’ trust” With a new rate from Atlantic formed here, The orgunization i« said to have @ constitution and by laws, to license its members to op- erate in certain districts and to have | raised @ large fund which permits |coast points of $1.25 per 100 pounds, the employment of the ablest law- |instead of the present rate of $1.52%, yers in France. Pacific Northwest firms plang nar RF |portable and knockdown houses wilt Divorces are practically unknown be able to reduce thelr prices to the in Sweden. I purchaser, it is expected. prevent thelr effective validity, the| imperial government will feel per. fectly free to withhold Its aesent to the results until Uhese difficulties are jremedied,” he anid. ‘The provivional leaders are not act jing in bad faith, Churchift sald, nor are they working with the repubii- cans with the intent to betray Brit. ish confidence in Ireland's good name, “but they have been misled,” he hald Interviewed by the United Press in. the lobhy of the howe after Chirohit! finished speaking, Michael! Collins and Arthur Griffith both de- clared they considered the colonial secretary's statement a “very fair Presentation of the situation.” Collins will leave for Dublin to night. Griffith will remain for sev: | Satu Final Reductions Are Now in Effect. the Ground Floor. Building for Rent. day announced plans for the forma |Godowsky, daughter of the famous |°!#¢ hae grabbed, cut wood with with the cabinet's Irish committec.| tion of four joint stock land banks | with an initial lending capacity of 316,500,000. With combined re. sources of %600,000,000 these banks |plan to serve the farmers of Calfor what the park board calla an @%, |build a fire, search for water to put File wastage tok er: at ae the coffee pot, patch the leak in duana, Mexico, a few days after) the catfee. pot when he finda the Mayo’s preliminary divorce decree] (ne caffee. pot when he fie ime from Joyee Mayo. pianist ee Reparation Crisis Past, Says Premier T from the window show. | Graham’ s Sale to End rday Night at Six All the Merchandise on All Sales for Cash. All Sales Final. Fixtures for Sale. ‘O get an idea of the final prices, the | braid can be had for $17.50 instead of following notes have been gathered | $49.50. A summer dress of Silk Foulard in red and white, that was $35, is now | house pill, July 1, 1923, tér making application. on his certifi _ The veteran can get Mle reinstated at any time we fy paying to the govern. cipal of the lon at 4% The certificates ne a. in value at the the committee who ir were Senators . La Follette, McLean, | Simmons, Walsh, Massa- Watson, Indiana, and Me ing this plan were Calder, Frelinghuysen FIVE ARE HURT _ IN AUTO CRASH UV. of W. Students Injured in Collision _ Three women and two men were re- at their homes Wednesday injuries received Tuesday after. in @ crash between two autos at 50th st. and Latona ave. ‘The injured are: Mrs. J. W. Car- 67, 4722 25th ave. N. E.; Mise Allen, 19, 4220 14th ave. , E.; Arnold McLaren, 19, 4760 21st N. E,; Miss Dorothy Smith, 19, Ith ave. N. EB, and C. M. , 19, 4117 Burke ave. W. Carnine, 67, driying with his struck Hatcher’ thine, ac- to police, overturning it and Mrs. Carnine against the Mies Lucina Alien sus- internal injuries and bruises. and onl fe, (Starts on Page 1) the last few days, introducing » at corsets. Several ain days when pa gets home day he's patd, | mean) him at the door, and then 4 | Be | Arizona |& Satings bank nia, Arizona, Oregon, Idaho, Wash ington and Utah Four joint stock land hanks, with & Capital of $250,000, a paid-in sur. plus Of $25,006 and the ability at the #art to lend $4,125,000 to the “We probably shall take no action |in thie case, however, untl) after the Valentino hearing,” the district at | torney anys. | “Our investigators nave gathered |away from somebody who thought it was theirs, and watch tie children in [his spare moments. Finally it in time to eat. Just as the provender is nicely spread out jand the poor wight site down to farmers of California and Oregon ample evidence to sustain the Valen-| snatch @ moment's rést and a pea will be established tn San Francisco, | tino complaint upon the section of| nut Los Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City. The joint stock land banks will be | in California after having been mar. | part of the federal farm loan system and will operate under charters t« sued by the federal farm loan board. | It is expected that they will be in operation within 30 days The San Francisco bank will serve California and Oregon, The Los An. les bank will seerve California and The. Portland bank will serve Oregon and Washington. The Sait Lake City bank will serve Utah and Idaho. the penal code which requires proof only that 4 couple has lived together ried outside the state before the lapse of a year’s interlocutory period. “The tute was meant to cover just such cases.” | Evidence in gathered by Det | lentiho’s case was tive Edgar C. King of the prosecutor's staff who followed | the Valentino Hudnut romance tral? across the Mexican border and back to the Palm Springs (Cal) “honey: | moon cottage.” Of the other couples Woolwine butter sandwich that Wililie |doewn't want, the weather breaks [loose and it begins to rain like «in Follows a mad dash for ‘shel Usually there isn’t any more shelter jthan you can find phonographs in [deaf and dumb asylum super ven-elghthe clings to the fol and lays the blame on th {fraction. That goof shivers and shat ters the air with ejaculations only a olfer may translate. If it is & regular Seattle rain jeverybody goes home, Unless they jare just out from Indiana. And in jor ara her rs } The nine banks affiliated in the| may prosecute, only m few are said|*" hour or two they'll go home, too group are the Mercantile Trust com: pany of San Fi the First National bank Security Trust cisco, ra the geles Trusty & Savings bank of Lon Angeles, The First National bank of Portland and the National Copper bank of Utah, State National bank, Deseret National bank and Walker Brothers, bankers, of Salt Lake City When bandits boarded a Rock Island train near Tuc- son, Ariz. Harry Stewart, express messenger, opened @ touching scene, ose run out and get me $20 worth Tickeys!” i fire, killed one, wounded an- “ar and forced the rest to fe and the Los An-| to have contracted their marriages in Mexico. The other cases involve oth © technical questio ‘Hundreds of Los Angeles people > legally bdigamiste,” saya City neliman R. 8. Sparks, former chief of the marriage bureau here | “because they have married a second | time without the required formality of docketing the final decree of di | vores.” But the Valentino case, officials has done considerable to check ng careloxsness about legal for. | malities incidenta! to divorce and re- | marriage | It also has quashed the Ikelthood |of Mexican border towns becoming Gretna Greens for impatient lovers unwilling to endure the year’s wait required by California's divorce laws. Brown, Caldwell Back From Skagit After two days spent inspecting Seattle's gigantic power project, on the Skagit, Mayor Caldwell and May or-Elect 1. J. Brown have returned to the city, Dr. Brown expressed himself as surprised at the tremen dous amount of work he found com- pleted Two Men Shot in Cock Fight Raid SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 81.— After a furious battle with state of ficers, two men were shot, 100 others arrested and 100 gate cocks selzed yesterday, The cock-fighting derby of Connecticut and Massachusetts was not held Berlin Has Faith in Wirth Regime BERLIN, May 31.—A motion of jack of confidence in the Wirth gov- ernment was defeated in the rek tag today. Now and then—about as often as you'll find a penniless bootlegger fit doesn’t rain the day of the family | ptente But even so, there ever ia |something to annoy. Possibly the | party is a large one In that case it lis impossible to escape the Inevitable |low cornpdian. |pienic merrymaker. being the bright bimbo who rocks j the canoe, puts pine cones down your neck and hides the chow, invar. jlably he inflicts witty wheezes like this: |NEXT TIME You SE STEILACOOM at did you put anta in for? Holding up a sandwich been meddling with.) “Tell the cheese to come “You ever hear this riddle: is opening a bottle of olives like Kissing a girl? Secaume: it is awful hard to get the first one, but after thar—" Ah, comical is the pierile cutup! On those rare occasions when a |pienic bringy neither rain nor low comedians and one laste the day out there always remaing the refreshing thought that tomorrow will be Mon. day and you will be aa fine and fit ‘em he's here,” can be with a sunburned neck, full set of oar blisters, 4 lame back and a disposition like an alligator with the barber's itch And if it [picked Alki, Seward park, or Wood land park in which to picnic you'll know better next time Steilacoom will be your choice if ever it happens again, And why not? Scotland Yard has 200,000 finger prints, #0 perfectly clanaified that any special one can be found in one minute, Airmen, flying against the wind even at considerable altitudes, fre. quently complain of getting dust in their eyes r | treaty. You muaot know the |» In addition to} , |day with friends and relatives, found Why} for the coming week's toll aa any guy | appens that you have! LONDON, May 81.—The most re jernt of reparation cristae has panased without disagreement between France and Great Britain, Lloyd George announced in the house of jcommona thia afternoon The pre mier declared that America’s absence | upset the balance of the league of nations reparations commission, and |lenwened the effect of the Vernailles Auto Thieves Basy | Over Memorial Day| Several auto thefts were reported | the police Wednesday. A 1918] |Velie touring car was missing from | the home of J. H. Minor, 2403 37th ave. 8, L. H. Hampton, 8322 24th} ave, 8. W., reported his Ford stolen from the ball park 1 day. A Chal-| mers touring car belonging to Frank Munson, 7349 Jones N. W taken from University st., Third and Fourth night. Joe Felicetti, 625 First ave reported his four-passenger Chan¢ missing from First ave, and Cherry wt. late Tuesday \Police Seek Owner | of Buried Treasure | The owner of a quantity of silver ware which was found Tuesday by Claude T. MeFariane 724 Ninth ave. N. E., at Morningside, was be- jing sought Wednesday McFarlane, while picknicking Tues several pieces of silverware near the N. P. tracks on the lake shore, It had apparently been stolen as It was still in the original boxes and had been covered over with grass, Final Attempt to Force Probe Fails WASHINGTON, M 31L—By a vote of 101 to Representatives | Woodruff, Michigan, and Johnson, puth Dakota, republicans, lost out to- y In the final attempt to force the ‘house to take action on their resotu |tion for an investigation of alleged laxity in prosecution of war grafters | SCUMYA, 1214% EB. Spruce, re ‘ported to pollee Wednesday that his jhome had been entered and $15.75 |in cash, a gold watch and chain and a wedding ring taken, & SHUT-OFF NOTICR |] Water will be shut off on W Dravus st, from 16th ave, W. to 21st ave. W., and on 17th ave, Wi from W. Barrett st. to W Ber. tona #t., and on 20th ave, W, and 21st ave, W., from W. Dravus st to W, Bertona st., Thursday, June 1, from 8 a m, to 8 p.m. j This may be likened to a “Travelogue.” Beginning at the Second Avenue side of the big building, you will see women’s “Phoenix” Silk Vests—were two fifty, now $1.45. Silk Night Gowns, formerly sold at eight fifty and ten dollars are all $3.85. A magnificent Silk Negligee that was a hundred dollars is offered at $39.50. A Suit of Silk Pajamas, in Apricot Taf- feta and Gray Chiffon that were eighty- five dollars will be sold at $29.50. A group of flesh-colored pink Chemise that were eight fifty will be sold at $2.85. And scores of five-dollar Corsets are now selling at $2.85. Breakfast Coats of Taf- feta Silk that were seventeen fifty are now $5.85 (Rose, Lavender and Blue). GROUP of beautiful Trimmed Hats that were made to sell for as much as twenty dollars will be closed out at $7.50. There are about a score in the gtoup. In the corner window there are: A ninety-five dollar “Wrappy” Coat of Navy Velour, that was ninety-five dollars. It is marked $39.95. Another in blue— also was $95—is now $35. A Coat in Henna-colored Velour, richly embroidered, is $49.95 instead of one hundred and fifty dollars. i the same corner window, there’s a ninety five dollar Cape of gray velour that can be bought at $39.50. A hundred dollar coat in blue is marked $34.50. A heavy coat of tweed that was forty-five dollars is now $22.50. A distinguished coat of black, with gray fur collar is $49.95.instead of $125. A long Cape of Gray Canton Crepe, that was $125, can be bought for $49.50. A wrap of Tan Velour that was one hundred and ninety- five dollars is now $69.50. Another in brown that also was a hundred and ninety-five dollars will be sold at $50. N the Pine Street Window, there’s a Dress of Sand-colored Crepe, trimmed with gold and green beads. It was one hundred and fifty dollars; now $49.50. A dress of black Silk Crepe, trimmed with white beads, is $27.50 instead of $75. A dress of Navy Twill trimmed with red $13.50. A dress of Navy Taffeta that | Was thirty-five dollars will be sold at | $11.95. A magnificent gown of Brown Silk Meteor, with an overdrape of orange-colored silk lace, $29.50, instead of | eighty-five dollars. A hundred dollar | Dress in black and white (white beads on | black silk) will go for $34.75. | JN the vestibule (Pine street entrance) | there are Blouses up to fifteen dollars | Which can be bought at $5.85 and Blouses | up to six fifty are marked $2.85. N the last window of the Pine Street side there's a thirty-five dollar Tweed | Top Coat, marked $17.50. Another that was made to sell for twenty-five dollars {is marked $12.50. A Plaid Overcoat, in }red and tan, that was $49.50, is now | $24.75. A Knicker Suit in Tweed, that | was $49.50, is now $17. A very “odd” and extreme Suit of Navy Twill that was | $85 is marked at a ridiculous figure— seventeen dollars! A Gray Tweed Suit | that was $59.50 is now $17. A White Satin Suit that was thirty-nine dollars ‘is $10, and a white Jersey Suit that was $35 is now $15. Millinery stores and wholesale houses are invited (along with the public) to share in the following savings on sup- plies: Silk Velvets that were five dollars a yard, all colors and black, for $1.85. Flowers and Feathers—plenty of Ostrich, which is to be in favor this fall—at less than wholesale prices. All the Stockings of Silk, up to $7.50, have been grouped at $2.85. All the Phoenix and Luxite Stockings up to $1.50 are now offered at 75c. All the Silk Underwear received another reduc ion, this very morning. f The very finest Handkerchiefs that were fifty cents can be bought for fifteen, and hundreds are offered at a dime. Re- ductions are being made almost hourly, for everything must be sold by six o'clock Saturday night. All sales final. No goods delivered. No exchanges. The Grahams are retiring from busi- ness. .) at Pine St,