10
V HE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1920.
MAN TAKEN FOR
BLUEBEARD
HAS
CHECKERED LIFE
Portland Investigation Reveals a
Combination i of Sensational
Acts; His Identity Is Disputed.
With a wife in Michigan. Palmer
C, Storm, once a resident of Port
land, married a Portland woman in
September,, 19 15,! under the name of
Palmer C. Wilson, and a year later
went to j the penitentiary to serve a
year's sentence on a charge of ) con
tributmz to the delinquency of a
minor, ; f j ..') : .; - :'
A Portland department store refused
to extend the courtesy of credit to Storm
and he threatened to Whip its superin
tendent, William Kiernan. Arrested fre
quently, Storm once escaped from jail by
feigning an attempted', suicide. He had
taken a generous quantity of salt, i
Such! features of the' local career of
Storm were brought to light In a gen
eral investigation here that attempted
to prove Storm to be none other than
"Bluebeard" Watson, ' confessed slayer
of seven wives and now in the tolls at
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. James Devine. .the for
mer night superintendent of the Title &
Trust building, were familiar , with,
Storm.! A picture of Watson inj the
newspapers brought them conviction that
Watson and Storm were the same. When
Storm was discharged from the Title &
Trust building, where he worked on an
elevator, because of his attentions to
young women in the I building. Storm
worked here as a street cleaner, ran a
f or-hlre automobile and worked In an
Undertaker's establishment. I
Although married to Mrs. Henrietta
Hemmeter, at the tatter's home, 358 East
Thirty-first street, in September. 1915,
Storm, according to Devine: that year
sent Christmas gifts to a young son in
Michigan. Meanwhile he was "carrying
on" with Portland girls and ran afoul
the law in September,! 1916. He was
paroled by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh in
January, 1917. and returned to Michigan.
Physical characteristics . of Blue
beard" Watson and Storm correspond in
many details. However, study on the
the law in ' September, 1916. He j was
Graves at p9lice headquarters has con
vinced the authorities that Storm . and
the arch-murderer are not the same.
Kinger prints of the two show "marked
dissimilarity." the experts say.- Meas
urements show Storm to be of slender
build as compared with' Watson.
STORM DISPROVED "BLUEBEARD" BY POLICE
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Palmer C. Storm, former Portland elevator operator, at first believed to
be the' Ix9 Angeles arch-murderer of women, was cleared of the con-'
ncction as the result of a comparison with bis Bertillon measure
: ments and finj?er prints with those of Watson. Above finger prints
of James P.' Watson, so-called " BlubeardL.' Ixwer At left, photo-
graph of Watson received by the police; at right. Palmer C. torm.
Wholesale House
To Open Doors in
,i Pendleton Shortly
Pendleton. May'.S.r A wholesale i gro
cery concern, known as the Justrite com
pany, is establishing headquarters - in
Pendleton and will open for business
next week. Eastern Oregon, Southeast
ern Washington and Southern Idaho will
be its field. - C. S.. Bradley, formerly , of
Enterprise, and A. L. Berry are the own
ers, lit will be the first wholesale! gro
cery here.
Rev. J. J. Harlem of Gold Hill. Idaho,
has accepted the pastorate of the Bap
tist church; at Adams, 14 miles ifrom
here, and will arrive June 1 to take up
hiswork.
Spa Postponement
; May, Not Be Granted
-. 'i . T j ' i'i ' .i ." , m i Mi Tiiit ' -. . ..."
! Paris, May 8 (U. P.) The . foreign
office today; predicted the jGerman re
quest for a postponement of the meet
ing of the supreme council at Spa will
not be granted. The Germans ; had
not' be- "granted. ' The: Germans had
asked that the meeting be put off until
after the, German elections, June 6. It
was. pointed out the new government
will be . obliged , to carry out the old
pledges anyway,
Approve Scheme to
Acquire Farm Bonds
Washington, May "8. (I.. N. . S.) The
house banking and currency committee
today reported favorably the Piatt reso
lution extending' the provisions of the
act of January 8. 191$, under which the
United States treasury is authorized to
purchase not to exceed $100,000,000 of
federal farm, loan bonds In any ' fiscal
year.; ; .
New Soviet Ark
j MTo Heave Anchor
I '-' " ' i ' '
Washington. May 8.-(U. P.) Another
soviet ark loaded with radical aliens will
be Started on its way to Russia shortly,
according to information given the house
appropriations committee by Anthony
i caminettl, director-general of immigra
tion. : ' :
,..'" ; .. ; yyy
National Council
..Would Cut H. C.L.
! :!'.: Ls
' Washington. May 8. I. N. S- -At the
request of Daniel Willard. president of
i the B. & O. railway, a meeting of the
I council of national defense has been
j .called i for early next week to take up
the question of reduction of the high
i : cost of living.
j J r ! Uses Motor Scooter
$ liondon. May 8. (L N. S. Lord Astor
manages to get a note now and then,
j despite the overwhelming prominence of
his wife. He is motoring to the house
of lords how on a motor scooter., I
Alert Minds After Prizes
S 1 ogaii jWriters Mai ch Wit
Forest Protection Contest Starts
off With Virnj Nearly 200
Already Entered. .
: Nearly 200 slogans have already been
submitted in the forest protection con
test being conducted through the col
umns of The Journal. The contest will
run one more week, ; ; j
The slogan must bring out two points
the advantages .and. necessity of pro
tecting from fire the forests of the
Pacific Northwest, and j the scenic and
recreational value of the Pacific North
west. . ' j j, ;- '':
It must be no longer than eight words,
I or the winning slogan a cash prize
or 525 will be given, and the slogan will
be used in the Campaign of national
forest protection week, beginning May
23. Other prizes ! totalling $75 will be
given for the next best- slogans.
Judges of, the slogans will be V. A.
Elliott, state forester, and C, S. Chap
man,; Oregon Forest Fire association.
Slogans could be; addressed to C.' S.
Chapman, 611 Spalding building, Portland--:,-'
-. - . . . , '
The contest is open to anyone residing
in either Oregon or Washington, except
employes of the ! Portland offices of
the forest service and fire . protection
agencies and the headquarters , forces of
the state foresters of Oregon and Wash
ington. j. .
;.. Fill out the attached coupon with
your slogan. It may be the winner.
Switchmen's Strike
Cause of Quarrel
in
C E. Robertson, once a switchman
and now a carpenter, and Linns Wal
lace, once a . switchman., and still a
switchman, could t not agree: Saturday
night on the ethics of the. recent switch
men's; strike. i
They argued about it during the eve
ning at a HtUe restaurant opposite '-the
North Bank station until, words got , so
futile that they no longer sufficed.
While versions of what happened dif
fer, one outstanding fact was revealed
at the police emergency hospital, where
Robertson was found to have a slash
across his right hand and a deep stab
wound in his right hip. Wallace was
thrown into jail on charges of doing the
stabbing. He was . held in default of
$1000 bail. V i ' .
Robertson walked out when the other
switchmen did. but Wallace did not. ac
cording to ; information gleaned bv the
police, which fact intensified the bitter
ness of the discussion.
Robertson was able to -go home, 142
North Tenth street, after having stitches
taken in his Wounds. .
"Flying Parson" to
Work for Y.M. O.A.
New York, May! 8. (I. N. &) Lieu
tenant j Melvin M. Maynard, the "flying
parson," will become a membership
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., it was an
nounced today. lieutenant ; Maynard
will assist in the j campaign for 10,000
new members this summer, 'flying over
the city in an airplane to recruit new
members. -' , j i
Alrfcs School l
M otion Picture Acting and Make-Up
Tha Jading institution for Motion Picture Acting, make-up and expres
irctorr m PorUnd-1 C1 to Prtvau instruction by compitent
. If you are tntereated in Motion Picture work, er wish to obtain In
formation in rerarda to the picture industry, we aura In poiltto aid
you, and wOi be pteaaed to answer all inquiries.
Lester B. Phillips,
! 91 an agar
AKTISAKS BUILDING
BSOASWAT AT OAK
Barney Furey,
Director
TOB APPOIKTMBKT
PHOKE BOWT, lilt
PRIZE SLOGAN CONTEiST
May 2-15, 1920
C. S. CHAPMAN. 511 Spalding
Building, Portland, Or.
I submit the following in the
Prize Slogan Contest: ,, '
(Writ clearly).
(Nam)
(Street)
(Town)
(BUto)
CONFESSES WOMAN
ROUTES SELECTED
FOR
SIGHTSEEING
AT CONVENTION
Streets Named Over Which Autos
Will Travel to Give Visitors
General Glimpses pf City.
PAID HIM TO SHOOT
Mullinix Asserts Mrs. Steiger
Gave Him $100 for Attempt
to Kill Her Husband.
several hours
Willamette's Junior
Week End Closes
With Fine Operetta
Willamette thiiversity.V Salem, May 8,
Closing the junior week end the oper
etta, "the Yokohomo Maid." was pre
tented by the women's and men's glee
c'ubs tonight in the Grand opera house
to a packed house. . The annual May
morning : breakfast this morning ' was
served under the. trees of the campus by
the college Y. W. C A, with Miss Mil
dred ', Garrett . in charge. Almost '600
visitors'" and students ate in the open
air dining room.
The U. of O.-Wlllamette tennis match
resulted in three victories for the visit
ors and one for the Bear Cats., Singles,
Mary Kindiey. W. U.. defeated Marjorie
ICaye, Oregon; Brown and Westerman,
Oregon, took their singles from Moodhe
and Doney. The. mixed doubles went to
Kaye and Smith, Oregon, who defeated
Findley and Moodhe of Willamette.
Abolish Army When
U. S. Joins League of
Nations, Says Eliot
Boston, May S. (I. N. S.)Reiterat
ing his charges of inefficiency and fail
ure of West Point graduates in the world
war; Charles W: Eliot president em
eritus of Harvard, in a letter made pub
lic today, replied ' to criticsms of his
statement by Brigadier General John
W. Ruckman. Dr. Eliot stated that
it was impossible for, him to give ref
erences to articles, reports of other evi
dence , tending to prove the correctness
of these opinions as requested by- Gen
eral Ruckman. He disagreed with, the
general in the statement that the.
academy should be abolished if the
charges were correct, but declared that
the regular army should be abolished
as soon as the United States becomes a
member of the League of Nations.
Women Voters Elect
Officers of League
--.-S-, 3: Vi-" :" . .pi"
The Oregon branch of the National
League of Women Voters met Saturday
morning at Central , library , and re
elected its entire list of officers with
the exception of . the secretary. Miss
Bertha Lowey being elected secretary to
replace Miss Elizabeth Bain.' who baa
left the city. A number of the national
Lpf fleers of the organization will' visit
Portland during the Shrine convention
and there was a discussion of their en
tertainment while in the city. The pres
ident of the organisation is Mrs. Charles
EL Curry. - ,
Salem, May 8. Mrs. Lena Steiger,
arrested at her home a mile north of
here Friday night by Sheriff Need
ham charged with complicity in the
assault with Intent to kill, upon her
thusband, Theodore -W. Steiger, by
Jesse Mullinix on the night of March
25, was released this afternoon on
J5000 bail to stand trial at the next
jury term of the Marion county cir
cuit court. j j .
The arrest of Mrs. Steiger followed a
grand jury indictment returned late Fri
day afternoon charging Mullinix , with
assault with ( intent to kill, and . Mrs.
Steiger with complicity in the crime.
Steiger, , a wealthy farmer, was shot
four times while in his ; own barnyard.
At the time of the shooting, he grap
pled .with his assailant and recognized
him as Jesse Mullmlx, a former hired
man,' who had been' discharged several
months before.,.
PAID fill BY. WIPE
Mullinix was arrested
later and two days later made a con
fession, according to Sheriff .Needham,
in which he admitted shooting Steiger,
and, implicated Mrs. Steiger. In his
confession. Sheriff Needbam states, Mul
linix, declares, that Mrs. Steiger paid
him $100 to kill Steiger and loaned him
a revolver with which to commit the
deed. He' had gone to the farm twice
before the night of the shooting for the
purpose of carrying out his part of the
crime, hut his . plans had been thwarted
on both occasions. Mrs. . Steiger de
sired 'to rid herself of her husband, Mul
linix' confession contends, in order that
she might come into possession of his
fortune, said to be about 970,000.
GCW IS LOCATED 1 V- J ! V
Numerous illicit meetings , with Mrs.
Steiger in a Salem rooming house and in
Mullinix' shack are related in- the con
fession. Needham states, ,
At the . time of making the confession
Mullinix told officials that the gun with
which he did the shooting could i be
found In North Mill creek, near the city
limits. The creek was drained Sunday
and the weapon found at the place indi
cated by Mullinix. :
.Mrs. 'Steiger denies all of the allega
tions implicating her contained in Mul
linix confession, declaring that she has
never seen Mullinix since he was dis
charged by her husband more than a
year- ago. , .; .
Tentative routes for the city sight
seeing trips planned for the visitors
to the Shrine convention next month
have been announced by Ira Powers,
chairman I of the automobile com
mittee. Two drives, an east and a
west side one, have been designed.
to give the guests a comprehensive
idea of the central part of the city
from points of prominence where
the city is in view.
' Cars will be ' routed from Sixth and
Yamhill streets, whence they will leave
over the designated routes.
Following Is the tentative outline of
streets and parks through which the
cars will travel : L I
East Side Drive Sixth and Yamhill
streets. Fifth. Madison. Water. East
Clay, East Twelfth street. Hawthorne
avenue, Ladd avenue to Circle.: Harrison,
Locust street. East Twentieth street,
Hawthorne avenue. East Sixtieth street.
East Salmon ML Tabor park, entrance
and exit East Sixtieth street, Belmont
street. Fifty-fifth street. East; Stark
street, enter Laurelhurst park at Thirty
ninth street. East' Ankeny street,' Floral
avenue, East Davis, Laurelhurst avenue,
Buena Vista . avenue. Peerless place,
Sandy boulevard. East . Thirty-seventh
street, . Broadway. East Twenty-fourth
street; Knott street.. East Twenty-first
street, Waeco street. Fifteenth street.
Multnomah ' street. Thirteenth street,
Holladay avenue. Grand avenue, Oregon
street, over Steel bridge, Gllsan street.
Fourth street.1" :
West Side CJty Drive Sixth and Yam
hill streets. Fourteenth street, Morrison
street, -Nineteenth street, Kearney street.
Twentieth I street, Hoyt street, Twenty
fourth street, Qulmby street. Twenty
fifth street, Raleigh street.'1 Twenty
sixth street. Thurman- street. Twenty
seventh street' UpshUr street. Twenty
eighth street, Raleigh street, Twenty
Sixth street. North rup street. Twenty
fifth street, Washington , street. King
street. Park avenue through city park ;
back over Park avenue to Vista avenue
and Ford street bridge and to Fairmont
boulevard via Montgomery drive and
Ziontown. Return via Talbot road. Vista
avenue, Montgomery drive, Montgomery
street. East Park street. Main, street.
Sixth street, Taylor street. : '
Cottage Is to Be Vacated
V k .
Traffic Fatality Is Cause
, iiiiiitiniiiriiiiiiniiiiiii MrvMMu in 1 1 ji.it 'mnoiimr i4 if"imMna iriiiUfwf.fwiiOfimvmwr twiwd. 1
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I,, , t ! iKiw'"w"'"'"M"''''" wiiwrynivi' "'rl . '
Ira ; f ItV-i ; 3 il
If i v ''jSJa " - "
Home of the late William Blaney on East KUty-thlrd street
Pendleton Suburb ,
Gives Approval to
Educational Taxes
Pendleton. May 8, Indorsement of
both the 2 mill elementary school tax
and : the higher educational relief tax
was given by the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation of Riverside school, a suburb of
Pendleton, this week.. Twenty-five or
ganisations in this county ! now have
promised their support to these bills in
the May 21 election. SI
Ample ' water for local consumption
this summer is predicted by F. B. Hayes,
engineer for the water commission. The
Chaplish Springs extension, completed
late last summer, is providing a greatly
increased flow. t ,
The Oregon State Association of Com
mercial Secretaries, scheduled to meet
here Monday, May 17, will confine the
annual session to two days instead of
three. " '
Guatemala Bishop, '
Once Facing Death,
Reported in Rome
'Washington, May: 8. (I. N; S.V The
Right , Rev. Joseph ' Pinol Y Batres,
bishop of, Guatemala and Nicaragua,
concerning; whose safety there has been
some fears, hag. arrived safely in Rome,
according to a message received today
by the apostolic delegate herei .
Bishop Y- Batres was imprisoned in
uuatemaiaj eany ounng in revolution
there and there was. a report that be
was to .be; shot. The American charge
d'affaires 'made representations to the
then President Cabrera, and the bishop
was released, although stripped of all
his property, v, '
Expose Puts Skids
On Dyestuffs Bill
-i ' ":' : : '
- Washington, May . 8. The senate to
day laid the dyestuffs bill on the shelf
.indefinitely following disclosures that
the Dupont interests . were behind the
measure and were using what senators
described as threats to whip them into
line. . ..- ..'j .
Free! Market .for
Wheat Is Proposed
Chicago, iMay 8. T. P. The freight
car supply i may be measuring the price
of bread next summer, it was believed
today by grain trade experts in the
Middle West. The conference took steps
to establish free and open market for
wheat after federal control passes.
Prisoner Murders '
Jailer land Escapes
Eufala, Okla-, May 8. (I. N. S.) Les
ter Clark, held for Seattle authorities,
escaped from the county jail here today
after shooting and instantly killing Jail
er Jack Hunter. , i , .
luuouiiuaiaiaauiifluni
! FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS
THIS Diamond House is deservedly popu-
I lar because of i its ability s i to sell fine
Diamonds at lower prices. I ! 7
' . ' ' ' ; i '. ' I ( I
There is no need for the buyer of ' . i
a diamond to ; pay a higher jprice
: v than our price, because our stock
i . comprehends Diamonds of all sizes.
1 - , , - - . ; r I I . - " . i
Wonderful Gem 4 Diamond Pendants,
Brooches, Bar Pins and Unusual Rings
1
- i
, s
m -
ARONSON'S
v Washington at Broadway
By Ward A. Irrise
Out on Fast Sixty-third street there is '
a modest home. Over it is draped the
veil of death. ' The master was claimed
Monday in an automobile accident.
Fop 30 years William Blaney and his
helpmeet had occupied the little home.;
Together, they were Journeying down
into the sundown- of life. 7"hey were the
support and comfort of each other, the
comrades and' companions of 60 years
as they passed slowly into the valley
of the shadow. It was only a month
ago that, the years were reviewed and
the vows renewed at . the golden, wed
ding Anniversary. , '
They were married .in Baltimore and
came to Portland to make their home
30 years ago. They had amassed
enough to supply their needs for the
rest of .their lives. ;
But 'an automobile." badly :driven,
ended the life" span of William Blaney
and darkened the closing years of the
venerable wife . and . 'mother. They
brought the tragic news to his 77-year-Old
wife Monday, first that it was bad
news about William, that he was badly
injured,; and then that he was no more.
He had been crushed ito do th by the
radiator of an automobile as he. clung
ta theirear of a street car. ' .'-'.-
Wbena reporter called at the home,
Mrs. Blaney's friends' were packing her'
furniture. She Is -going to -move. . The'
little home is to be rented or sold. . .
She Could not talk of the great sorrow
that had descended, ; The floodgates of
ter grief were open. -
No machine on a busy street inter
section or busy thoroughfare would, ever
bo' other than under, complete-control
if drivers could have had one glimpse
at the. furrowed , face, one look at the
mourning inside the ; little home, hope
less, desolate, and deserted'. V '
."I am afraid we- will -loaa her, too,"
her son, J. "W.- Blaney; told a reporter:
"The shock was terrible.'
. A few short days ago, the two were
together. Today, the wife is alone tn
the world, with only her son and friends.
And on the little home is this sign, "For
Kent or Sale."
Paper Company Files
Change I in Articles
Of Incorporation
Amended articles of incorporation of
the Zellerbach Paper company by Frank
C. Jordan, secretary of state of Cali
fornia, were filed Saturday with the
county clerk. The amended articles pro
vide for the purchase or acquirement
of the stock In trade, ' good will and
effects belonging to the partnership of
A. Zellerbach & Sons, and for carrying
in a general business in paper merchan
dizing. The directors named are An
thony, James C. and Isadora Zellerbach.
Max M. Conn, Albert Meyer, Marvin R.
Higgins and Km 11 Breenebaum, all of
San Francisco. i
i Articles of incorporation for the Fink
studio were filed with the county clerk
Saturday, with Leonid Fink, N. J. Pa
Prato and Q. Shankland as incorporat
ors. The purpose is to conduct a gen
eral protographlc Btudlo huslnenn, with
Portland , aa the principal office of the
corporation, and the capital stock is
jii.ooo. : - . . j
Nursing Courses in
High Schools Urged
BellinghanVWush.. May 8. (I. N. 8.)
Resolutions asking that the Tied Cross
be allowed to establish a nursing course
in the high, schools of Washington were
adopted here today by the Washington
state branch of the Mothers' congress
and Parent-Teacher association.
DENTISTRY
If you need Dentistry .""have yojir
teeth examined free. It has paid
others and it will pay you.
Hen-Irritating- CROWNS. IWT,AY.
FILLIXJ8 and HIUIMJFS plared, to
be easily cleaned and taken cars of.
X-RAY AND OZONE
APPARATUS
Dr. Jay W. Hearns -
SIO BTSIf LANK BUII,TI?fO
Broadway and Alder hti.
Agency for Standard Patterns - May Fashion Sheets Here
T - "i ' '
Gash-and-
Carry . ,;
Grocery
Did you see the nun-
dreds thronging our 1
grocery yeste r d a y, i
taking advantage of
lower prices? YouT
"can "cash-and-carry" ;.
any day in the week !
First, Second and Alder Streets
Mail Order
Department
We promptly , fjll
orders i and ship
anywhere. People
living outside of
Portland can thus
take advantage of
our lower prices.
Order now I
Chief among the Monday attractions in our Dry Goods Section will be
Phenomenal Sale ' Women's ; and Children's Hosiery
It's nothing less than a real opportunity to save some money! Thrifty
. buyers will be instant to take advan-
tage of savings so apparent. me
were in the market to buy these hose
today we" would have to pay more
for them than our price to you !
79c
Women's Pure Thread Silk
and Fiber Hose ; ; - . .
Values to $2 the Pair
Only $1.49 ,
Broken lines from regular stock; Africa
brown.1 field mouse, gray, steel, and; white;
double heels .and toes; elastic-garter, tops.
It's a low price on hose so good as .thesel
Women's Fiber Si lk Hose
Regular 98c to $139, pair-
A limited quantity in white only; and a wonder
ful valuel - Double heels and toes,, elastic garter
tops: in 9. 9 and 10 only. ('
Women's Cotton Lisle Hose
Three Pairs for $1
These are short lines from regular stock; in black,
whitfe. brown,; gray, slate; doubie Wheels and toes,
elastic, garter tor All sizes in the lot. ' ,
. Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose
r Regular $1 Values,
: Pair.:
69c
Grand Disposal
, , 36-Inch aff eta' Silks
$2.45 the Yard!
Beautiful silks. these, of quality
merit;, shown in black, white, and: a
range of street and evening shades. '
t
and
full
"Buster Brown" make in black, brown, smoke
and white; double heels and toes, elastic garter
toes. All sizes. -Wonderful bargains!
1 Women's Envelope Chemises
98c, $1.19, $1.39
Handsomely fashioned from ffne
jtrimmed with dainty laces and
Practically all-sizes.
nainsook and
embroideries.
Lovely Printed Flaxons
49c the Yard!
A choice selection of patterns from : which
to choose; desirable for dresses, and for
children's wear.
v ; Fine English Longcloth
10-Yard Bolt $3.50
Fine chamois finish, bleached longcloth at today's
whoeale cOst! Full 36 inchej wide. Very de
sirable for summer underwear.
A Sale of Suits
for Women
; $21-50
We have grouped our serge and tricotine suits Just 47 in
all and placed one flat price on them 121.501 These
suits have beerf selling at $29.50 to $36.50l and every one
Is worth its price, too! The price of 121,50 averages !
than the wboleal price! Now's the time, madame, for a
new suit at a saving worth while There are plain tailored
and belted models in a range of sizes from 36 to 48. Every
suit is new every suit is in the best of style, and well tai
lored. Choose now! . . .
Children's Coats ;
We have a wonderfully attractive selection good style's in '
popular colors which we are closing out at reductions of
mere than hlf ! All ages are here, from 4 to 14 years. It
will pay mothers, to buy these coats at such pricesl
All Our Women's and
Misses' Spring Coats, Suits
and Dresses Reduced
One-Half or More
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