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H -J ' s THB SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1943. J' IOGDEN DEPARTMENT OFFICE 2662 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE 66J. Offlco Hours 6 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.; 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. I0 FI LOSS Firemen Wage Ten-Hour Bat tle to Keep Fire Within r Radius of Parry Block. T.WO MEN ARE INJURED Five Firms Affected; Losses Largely Covered by Insur. , ance; Block to Be Rebuilt. i Losses in Parry Block Fire. ! Joseph Puny estate $ 25,000 S s Lambert Pviper company . . 20,000 Golden Eagte Clothing com- pany 20,000 s Lyman Brothws Millinery ) company 20,000 Boston Store 12,000 S s Milton Purdy Insurance i company .... 3,000 j Total 100,000 ? Special to 'J'lic Tribune. OGDEN", Jan. S.-r-Devcloping- from a blaze which was seemingly under control p-L least three different (lines aftor tho mounding- of the first alarm at 12:20 o'clock tlilF morning', the lire in the Parry block, corner of Twenty-third .street and Washington avenue, opposed ! e efforts of the firemen In a. ten-hour fight until today about ail tint t remains of the structure and Its contents aro I tic four outside wails. As nearly as can fo estimated at. this timi. tile loss will reach $100,000 about SO per cunt of which lb covered by insurance. While ail members of both fire depurt meuts suffered intensely from the ten hours' exposure, due to wet clothes and rile temperature only a few degrees abovo Hfl r;ero, one member of the regular service and one volunteer suffered Injuries which Hl necessitated their being taken to the hos Hfl pltal for treatment. Both were ablo to 1 resume their work after frosted feet and H hands had been treated. T. W. Phillips HH of the No. 1 company and Thomas Wil Hw Hams, a. volunteer, were the victims. H Battle Is Prolonged. HU The fire gained greatest headway after HH 3 o'clock this morning, when the ilames, HH after being- controlled In tlie elevator HI shaft, spread to the basement and first 1 H floor apartments. J2ven then it seemed 1 I almost certain that eight streams of 1 j v.atcr would conrine tlie tire to the lower 1 portion of the building, but shortly after 1 1 o'clock it agaJu spread to tlie mllil- L ncry establishment on the second floor, 1 and tiic structure was tiicn ail "but com- 1 plctoly gutted. Not until 10 o'clock this forenoon did the, firemen feel assured 1 that the bjazc would hot break out anew, j although at that time the basement was more than two-thirds filled with water. 1 The greatest difficulty encountered by j toe llrcmcn, other than the fact that ev my drop of water which struck their clothes oi" the sidewalk froze almost im mediately, was that' the building covered such a large area it was Impossible to veach the tire in the center of the struc ture. Unable to enter any portion of the building which would bring them in con tact with the seat of the Are, the fire-, 1 men directed eight streams onto the lames from three sides of the building, but even this great volume of water did not prevent the spread of the blaze. When daylight permitted investigation o the interior Fire Chief A- B. Canfield made an effort to ascertain the origin of the lire, llo was unsuccessful other than to learn that it probably started on Ihc ground floor near tlie elevator shaft and at the west side of tlie building, j Tlie ropes supporting tlie platform of the j freight elevator wero burned off at the ground floor, allowing the platform, which had been left at rest on tho ground floor level, to fall into tho basement. The condition of the platform Indicated tiiat there had been little or no fire be neath It. H Much Fuel for Flames. The entlro basement was filled with 1 paper, the slock of the Lambert Papor Ml rompnny. This Is said by tho flrcmon ro have ofJercd an excellent means for the ilames to spread beneath tho ground tloor and eventually burn through the lioor to the clothing stocks above. It was also reported that several barrels of tar, Included in tho stock of tho paper com j "Pany. liad added materially to tlie spread of the . flames, but this was strenuously denied byT-ester K. Lambert and George i " .''anibort. Jr., who arrived from Salt Ixike early this morning. Both declared I lAycr's Pills I I Only One Way to I END CATARRH dHft . Ieaeh the raw, tondor, Wr nit'Jamed mombranc in- JKi festcd with Catarrh HHf germs, and destroy them. 1 You can'fc reach tho IEB nooks and crovices -with MlmmZUt liquid- . preparations HH' cro B only one Tyay Em Oroatho tho germ dostroy- H 'EW "?P air of Booth's gjl Q YOALEI (pronounce it 1 JWSfc, Ifg"-rno) directly over HHL the inflamed and germ liiH 1Desc mombranc. IIH KYOMEI contains no 1 lrJm Pium cocaine or other EH harmful druRs, it is a iNH alfiam'c air made of jHIZI Au6tralian eucalyptus, Hn9l thymol, and some Lis- HUH "lerlan antiseptics. It is BuH guaranteed to end the llH misery 0 Catarrh and EfH rouP or money back. HiH It'8 fioc for Colds and H Ask about Booth's HY- .K. OMEI. outfit today it is iBPHHH only $1.00. 7xtra bottles, Exact Size, it later needed, 50 cents. Druggists cvorywherc. Just breathe it no stomach dosing. Schramm-John-kion, BrugH, "Tho Never Subotitutors ' j Hvo (5) Good Stores, guarantee Si, "Advprtipoment.) that there was not a gallon of tar or phoh stores In tlie building so far as their stock was concerned. In spite of tlie groat, hent within the building, much of the wuter which struck tho outer walls after the fire was all but put out quickly formed into ice, while Ico formed on tlie sidewalks and pavement to a depth of several Inches. Throughout the ton hours of lire light ing tho water pressure remained at a high point. Often it was difficult for the cold-benumbiid tlrenion to hold the nozzles In position so great wus tho pres sure on tlie flexible pipe. In many In stances they were forced to Ho flat on the sidewalk to keep from being swept from their feet on the ice-covered sur face It was after lying in this posi tion for a half hour that Joseph Whit taker of company Xo. 2 found that he was frozen fast to the sidewalk in front of the Golden Eagles clotlilng store. It was necessary for several persons lo pull the firomnn loose from tho ice, which was securely holding him fast. Captain Nearly Freezes. Capt. II. II. Wardleigli of tlie Central i fire company experienced one of I lie most discomforting accidents of the night. While Inside the building ho fell through a hole Into tho basement, which was then half filled with water. He continued to work until his clothes wore frozen stiff and lie was no longer able to move with ease in the "strait-Jackel." After 0 o'clock this morning tho fire men worked in relays at the scene of the fire, while hundreds of feet of fro;;en hose was placed In condition for another fire which might occur :it any moment. According to Waller Parry, who has been looking uftor the affairs of tlio es tate since the lath'of Joseph Varry and Joseph Parry, Jr.. , the 'burned building was erected in 1S01 at a cost of approxi mately ?30,000. It Is constructed or brick, two stories In height, tho ground floor being divided into threo storerooms. Mr. Parry says tiiat the structure probably will be rebuilt, the insurance, about ?17, 000, being considered almost sufficient for the work. With tho exception of an out ward tilt of about twelve inches in tho east wall, the outer walls of the building are not badly damaged. The water is boing pumped from the basement to pre vent freezing -and damage to the founda tions. Manager Busehjost of the Lyman Bros. Milllne'rv company estimated his ebm pany's loss at. $20,000. with less than 8 per cent Insurance. U has been the cus tom of the firm to keep the insurance up to this point, but during tlie past few days many eases of spring millinery had arrived. The millinery company lias al ready procured new quarters and ordered another stock of goods. The entire stock and fixtures of tho Lambert Paper company will be a louil loss, which is estimated at $20,000. but covered by Insurance. Manager Krank Rose summoned the members of the firm from Salt Lake at an early hour this morning-, and tlio Messrs. Lambert ar ranged at once for a new stock of goods to be shipped to this city. Without Insurance' on his fixtures, Da rid Rosenthal, manager of the Golden I3agIo Clothing company, estimates his loss at between $(J000 and ?7000. The dam age, ho declares, will be $20,000 and ho carried $14,500 insurance on the stock. D. S. Schwartz, manager of tlie Boston store, valued his stock at 512,000. whllo tho Insurance will not exceed $6000. Loss than a montii ago Mr. Schwartz canceled a $5000 Insurance policy on his stock. Milton Purdy, who conducted ait Insur ance office in tiio basement of the build ing, lost every article in his office. He estimates his loss at $3000. TAKE TIME BY FORELOCK. Intermountaln Fair Association Elects Directors and Discusses Next Meet. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. S. At 'a meeting of the stockholders of tho Intermountaln Fair association, held In Judge N. J. Harris's courtroom at the county building this aft ernoon, the following directors were elected for tho coming year: O. B. Mad son, A. P. Bigclow, John PIngree, D. A. Smyth, 11. M. Rowc, William Glasmann and P. A. Dix. All, with the exception of the last named, were re-elected. Mr. Dix was chosen to succeed the late Jo seph W. Bailey. Of the 1900 shares of stock outstand ing, 133") were represented at tho meeting this afternoon. It was decided to hold a four-state fair next fall, provided tho as sociation can secure a' guarantee of $5000 from outside sources, this amount applying on the cost of the fair, along with any amount which can be secured from tlie sale of tickets and concessions. A commltteo was also appointed to ne gotiate with racing and fair associations of Idaho and Wyoming relative to spe cial race meetings during the summer. It is also planned to hold a fall race meet at the local track. The directors will hold a meeting at a later date to se lect officials for the coming year. O. B. Madson is now president of the association. I AGEE TO TAKE REST. ( Prominent Ogden Lawyer Will Retire From Actlvo Practice. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. 8. Judge A. W. Agee. a prominent figure in tho practice of law in this city for many years, has decided to give up active work In this direction, and as a self-awarded reward, ho de parted today for an extended trip on the Pacific coasL He will visit Seattle, San Fi-ancisco. Los Angeles and other cities, expecting to return to this city about the middle of February. Upon his return Judge Agee will de vote his entire attention to his real es tate business and other interests. He is a director of the DavJs and Weber Counties Canal company and holds stock In many other corporations of this and other counties. Throughout the past twenty-five years Mr. Agee has been prominent In public life. At the Novem ber election he was a candidate for dis trict judges on tho Progressive ticket. APPOINTMENTS MADE. County (Commissioners Select Men for Important Positions. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. S. In their second offi cial meeting today, the county commis sioners .appointed Arthur Powers of Hooper road commissioner to succeed ?T0Sfill,-vB:i storcv: - Rasmusscn of North Ogden to succeed himself, and Dr. A. A. Robinson of this city county nhv oidSan to succeed Dr. J. Vfi. PIdcock. The latter was a candidate for reappointment and no less than ten other physicians In addition to Dr. Robinson had filed ap plications. t. T.h,? of('co of custodian of the county building is now the only ono which has not received definite attention from tho new commissioners. There arc said to be several applications, but it Is ;vory probable that George D. Polkmnn. the present custodian, will be reappointed after some slight changes have been made In the regulations governing tho caro of the building. The commissioners allowed a monlhly clalm of $30 as salary for a stenographer to County Attorney David Jcnson. DRY FARMERS READY. Meeting of State Association Will Be Feature of Convention Week. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Jan. 8. With tho exception of a few minor details, tho programmes for two of the three state conventions to be held In this city during the week of January 20-25 have been completed. Tho meeting of the Utnh State Dry Farmfrs association is considered the most im portant convention of the week. It is expected that the spirit of the In ternational Dry Farming congress, which was held recently ut Lcthbrldgc, Canada, will enter into this convention of the Utah agriculturists. Three of tho prin cipal addreaBcs during the state conven tion are based on features which charac terized the international meeting. Preceding the dry farmers meeting the "What Is Left of the Parry Block Slate Dairy association will hold Us an nual convention, the sessions to occupv two days, January 22 and 23. Removed From Hospital. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Jan. S Glen U. Mnck. who shot himself through the head a few weeks ago, after attempting to kill his wife, was removed from the Dee hospi tal lo the homo of ills father, James Mack. 11C2 Washington avenue, today. Mrs. Mack was removed to the home of her mother. Mrs. Thomas D. Dec. more than a week ago. While there has boon much Improvement in tlie condition of Mr, Mack, he remains totally -blind, with only a slight prospoct that ho will re gain partial sight in one eye. He is still vory weak, from tho general effect of the injury which came so nearly causing his death. Malicious Mischief. Special to Tlie Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. Ji. As an act of mali cious mischief, which is believed by tho authorities to have been a, deliberate ef fort to make school sessions impossible, occurred at the Madison school on Madi son avenue, near Twenty-fifth street, last night, when some unknown person opened, a valve in a three-inch standplpe on tho second floor. Five rooms of the build ing, together with the main halls, were flooded, causing damage estimated at more than 5200. It was Impossible to hold school sessions in the building to day, but the students will take up their work as usual tomorrow morning. 1 Arranging "Welcome. Special to Tho Tribune, ; OGDEN, Jan. S. Tho mombers of Lin- i coin circlo No. 2, Ladies of the G. A. R.. aro making special preparation for the visit of Mrs. Ella R. Jones, the national president of tho organization. Mrs. Jones, accompanied by tho department president and other officers, will arrive from Salt Lake Thursday, the visitors to attend a meeting In the K. of P hall at 2:30 o'clock that afternoon. The party will remain in the city until Friday to attend a reception given in honor of the national president at the homo of Mrs. Flora D. JosL Sheepmen Pleased. Special Lo The Tribune. OGDEN. Jan. 8. According to District Forester E. A. Sherman and Assistant Forester Homer E. Finn, the sheepmen of Tdaho aro well pleased with tho condi tions In regard to the national forest re serves. The local forestry officials have just returned from Boise, whore they held a conference with the advisory board of the Idaho Woolgrowcrs' asso ciation. The questions discussed at the conference were those pertaining to cer tain districts, none of the. agreements af fecting tlie woolgrowors as a whole. All of the sessions were harmonious. To Hold Iuauest. Special to Tlio Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. 8. At the instigation of County Attorney David Jensen, it was decided today to hold an inquest in the case of George W. Hales, the veteran brakeman who was killed in the Rio Grande yards Sunday afternoon. As Jurors, Job PIngree. Jr., R. H. Wadman and G. W. Hogan were selected to view the body and visit the sccno of the ac cident. Tlie date for the inquest has not been fixed. Funeral Announced. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. S. Funeral services for Francis R, Burnham will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at tho residence of the daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wlddop, 342 Bernard avenue. The Rev. W. D. Zimmerman will be in charge. Interment In Mountain View. Good Order Prevails. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. 8. Without an arrest in twenty-four hours up to an early hour this evening, Judge W. H. Reedcr of the municipal court enjoyed an enforced va cation today. This Is an unusual happen ing, and has occurred but few times In the history of the local police department. Sum Dne From Estate. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Jan. 8. In a report submitted to the district court by the official in- PHYSICIANS PRAISE CONSUMPTION REMEDY Most Eminent Throughout Europe Indorse Preparation Brought to America. During the Inst year there has been Introduced into tho United States a rem edy for Consumption which comes to us with a most remarkable list of Indorse ments from the lending specialists of Eu rope. H has been used for several years on the other side, and caso after case has yielded to it. This preparation Is called Slrolin, and judging from tho condition of somo of tho patients whom It has saved, no con sumptive need fear that he la too far gono to bo benctlted by it. I Slrolin builds up tho body by increasing the appetite and assisting digestion. It checks tho racking cough and lessens tho gathering of mucus on the lungs In a re markable way. If you or any of your friends aro suf fering from any throat or lung ailment do not fall to send for full Information about Slrolin to the Slrolin Co., 223 West Uroadway, Nov,- York City. Sehramm Johnson. Drugs. "Tho Never Substltu torn," live (f) good stores, and all leading druggists am recommending and distrib uting Sirloin with considerable cucccss, (Advertisement ) herllancc tax appraisers. It has been de cided that the amount due the slate from the Joseph Parry estate is $187.7o, this boing the Inheritance tax on $37o5.04. Tlie estate was appraised at $20,987.50 and from this was deducted $10,000 ex emption and $7232. -16 for debts, costs, foes and other claims. INTEREST IN POULTRY. Preparations Are Being Made for the Big Show in Ogden. Special lo The Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. S. The poultry associa tions of Provo, Brighain City, Logan and Ogden were represented at a meeting held in the Weber club rooms tonight for tho purpose of increasing tho interest In the poultry show to be held here January 20. to 25. Thero were sixty persons pres ent. George E. Poulter, president of the local association, gave an address on the preparation of birds for the show room. The benefit of breeding high-bred poul try was outlined In a paper prepared by W. W. Browning and read by another member of the association, Mr. Browning being unable to bo present "W. L. Bram well, secrotary of tho Ogden association, explained tho regulations governing the coming show. Joseph Wright, an official of tho Slate Horticultural society, gave an address in which he asked the poultry raiser to co operate with the fruitgrower in boosting Weber county. Thomas F. King Dead. I Special lo Tho Tribune. , OGDEN, Jan- S. Thomas Franklin King, aged 70 years, a former sheriff of Davis county, died in this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon after a three years' illness from cancer. He was born in Ohio, May 1. 1S42, and came to Utah in 1862. He had been a resident of Fann Ington, Davis county, since that time. He served two terms as sheriff of Davis county and was extensively Interested In farming and fruitgrowing. At the time of his death he was a member of the high council of Davis stake- Tho body Is at the Larkin undertaking rooms pend ing the arrangements for the funeral. Committeos Named. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. 8. At a meeting of tho board of education of the city schools tonight prominent committees were named as follows: Judiciary, Wade John son, chairman, and TV. J. Levedahl; sup piles. W. I-r. Williams, chairman, and George E. Glen; buildings, W. A. Leve dahl. chairman, and ITyrum PIngree; teachers, Hyrum PIngree, chairman, and W. II. Williams; finance. George E. Glen, chairman, and Wado Johnson. j Miss Gates Welcomed. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Jan. 8. It was a most cor dial welcome that tho music-lovers of Ojjden gave Miss Emma Lucy Gates upon tho occasion of her concert at the Ogden tabernacle tonight. The largo audience nearly filled tho auditorium, and ex pressed a deep appreciation of tho Utah woman's wonderful vocal ability. She was assisted in the concert by the local tabernacle choir. Licensed to Wed. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Jan. S. A marriase license was granted by County Clerk Samuel G. Dye today to Eugene IC. Trousdale and Marie Wotherspoon, both of Ogden. INCREASE RANKS OF THE STRIKERS Ten Thousand Girls and Women Toin Garment "Workers in Demands on Employers. MEW YORK. Jan. S. The striking garment workers prepared today to put sixty" thousand men and women In line for a street parade next Monday. Mayor Gaynor and the police have not decided whethervthey will permit the parade, and the manufacturers are trying to iiavo them withhold their consent. The garment workers wero joined In their stlkc today by ten thousand girls and women who sew kimonos and wrap pers, members of the International La dles Garment union. They demand a working week of fifty hours, a minimum wage scale, abolition of child labor, and sanitary and fireproof shops. Police reserves were called todav to disperse a crowd that gathered in 'Uni versity place and attacked a strike breaker and a policeman who tried to protect him. Many of the rioter3 wero women. Returns to Law Practice. CHICAGO. Jan. 8 Uarton Corueau, special trust prosecutor for the United States government, who took an active part in tho prosecution of the government suits against the Chicago meat packers and tho United States Steel corpora tion, today' announced his retirement from tho staff of Attorney General Wlck eraham, Ho will practice law In Boston. Hints for Housekeepers Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off a cold by its prompt uee. It contains no opiates, hcala and soothes tho inflamed air passages, stops tho cough, and may save a big doctor's bill. In tho yellow package. Schramra Johnson, Drngs, "Tho Never Substi tutors," flvo (5) good stores. (Adver-tisenivnl. The KM You Haie Always Bougf i- BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF tf 3n Use For Over 80 Years. jr Sj!l THAW IS TAKEN BACK TO ASYLUM Slayer of While Puts in Another Day in New York" ns a "Witness. NEW YORK. Jan. S. A jury was com pleted In the federal court today in the. case of John 13. Gleason. attorney, ver sus Mrs. Mary Copley Tljaw. mother of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. Mrs. Thaw is bchuj sued for Siin.OOO counsel fees alleged to be due Ijilinn Gleason for services in tho first' oft of her son. inkee UHien court wan adjourned uni m ft morrow, Thaw, who luul been b m from Matteawnn asylum for tho cr insane, lo testify In the case, le SiS up-state institution where ho will ' ,j bv the night In the quarters whoro hel ly Is confined. Ho will bo broui tfW01" tills city again tomorrow. . n, K Judge Mayer reserved decision'- L arri motion by A J. Rose, counsel for .t Thaw, to dismiss the complaint JtfiW1 ground that Mrs. Thaw never had atsd iscd to pay her son's bills for lugs l .it vices and that she was not liab , moneys due former attorneys. ( , Jenlt ing this motion. Glcaaon. appearh ml r himself, declared Hie defendant tx i acts and words assumed reapons , ihS b for Thaw's debts and was liab 'liubut charged because Thaw now iras a rupt. Every department representee In this Great Removal Sale. The following it en is? selected to make it the One Big Day of the Sali g I ! I ;,6f.an I OHILDRE N'S LADLES' FINEST 5000 YARDS oi! 27 and f I m I BLACK COTTON QUALITY STLK LISLE 45.inch embroideries, all LADIES' FLEECE , 1 HOSE medium rib- HOSE, full fashioned, DCw and exrmisifce pat- VESTS A N ! g 1 bed. special the pair high spliced heel and too . . ,Kel 1 1 terns, in fine Swiss and . ZrS?; fssf and double garter top. PANTS in cream fl J Dfl J C This is a straight 50c batiste-not yard I r ATvrxico nmmxr and has never rth lcss than 75c and white, all sizes., b S died I LADIES COTTON ? ... lip to $L50-at this n . ,1 , been sold for less this 1 n-. i HOSE, fast black or . . rrroat removal aalo. yard oe grdde, this SB tt,a H , - sale, per pair - j i Situ; tan, regular 15c )&iu3 IT SSc 29 c 1 j 25c Ul n 11 ; a rp I ONE LOT OF FINE 'WE HAVE MADE RROKEN LINE OF 0NE 1,01 0F m S?! VESTS AND a SPECIAL GROUP CORSETS, all good GEABE 00RSGTS' ft I TIGHTS madp nf - i , t , , no long and raodiui I t 7 7 , of odd corsets and models. C-B and G- V,, w -r ' finest silk and wool , . M . . models, but sizes ar ift I mixtures, worth up tape girdles tti at for- D makes. Values to somewhat broken. Rea ! tS I to $1.75 each, this merl sold UP to $1.25 for "Jar p to $3.51 0t I sale, per garmentr- this sale this sale j J'g I 89c '25c 66c $1.68'M ! 1 sj 'i BFIorie I CHILDREN'S FINE 15c GRADE PLAIN ONE LOT of ladies' pat- THE GRENOBLE-te Pj ALL-WOOL SWEAT- SILK TAFFETA cut leather and fancy high grado Teal lYenojBpa I ERS, sizes 1 to 3 3'eaTs, -prRTinTtf " li 1 belts, also children's kid glove, that alwayjl h light or dark colors, reg- ' in 1 buster belts included In soils for $1.75, this salaB 81 I ular Soc grade for- ors, per yard thclot, values up to oOc per pQir II 49c 8c 10c $ 1.19M 16 BUTTON ONE BIG LOT OF LADIES' FLAN- women's $2.75 batJB LENGTH KID ASSORTED NECK- WELETTE SKIRTS ?6!s onlylZTo?aTR GLOVES in black or WEAR, .such as made of good ma- Qlr . , bows, stock collars, terial. neat pink or My w i c v .o giacc jabots, etc., 25c and blue stripe, 65o and CHILDREN'S A1'mSSi -for ' 35c values for 75$ grade for MISSES' BAT oj ROBES that sold affe $2.75; sizes G, 8, 10, WSTO? $2.35 H 5c 39c nHcj FIFTY WHITE LIN- $1.25 COLORED PRIN- FIFTY BROWN ONE LOT 0 Wjlll GERLE DRESSES that CESS SLIPS, a good CONEY FUR NECK GINGHAM WASIfc p sold from $'J.00, $4.50 showing of sizes. Colors ri-ATxtc! 4 UT F STIIRl . and up to $6.00, for pink, lavender and blue. SCARFS, satin A B L E S H 1 JK JL quick clearance, sizes 1G Today, special for quick lined, to close Ollt at WAlSlb, Oil Sizes and IS only, at action, at OUCC, only tip to 44 at a $1.89 1 63c 1 49c 35c jb BLACK AND WHITE 85c FLANNELETTE TWENTY FINE ALL- . ONE LOT OF YOUN0 CHECK SATEEN DRESSING SACQUES, WOOL CREAM SERGE S' jJSS I SHIRT WAIST that sold , , . , t in , BLACK AND -NAV at $1.25, today, special, a neat, bright assortment SKIRTS that sold up to SKIRTS, -a good-sIlowmffijL all sizes of colors, toda3' at. $7.00, removal sale price of sizoe 63c 39c 1 $1.95 $l195m