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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 DD KEEPS LEAD IN POU OF NOTION Hoover in Second Place With Johnson Third. SOUTH NOT HEARD FROM Literary Digest's- Straw Ballot Slums Democratic States Silent on Presidential Choice. N'EW'TORK, April 29. (Special.) ResuVs of the presidential poll taken by the literary Digest as tabulated for its issue of April 30 have shown th lead of Leonard "Wood over Hoover and Johnson to be increased slightly. The total number of votes included in the latest tables reaches 381,086, although the number received in the mails at the time of closing the forms was approximately 450,000, with tabulations only partially com pleted on the latter part of the vote. Since the poll will comprise 11,000, 000 votes, and since 18.000,000 votes were cast in the presidential cam paign of 1916 the complete results cannot be looked upon lightly in judging the preferences of the people at large. Pennsylvania, New England, Kan sas and the southern states continue to be unrepresented. The enormous vote from other sections, however, sustains the lead of Leonard Wood, although Johnson and Hoover were creeping- up in votes received too late to je includ 1 In this week's figures. For instance, when . the tally closed on Monday last week Wood received that day 14,888, Hoover 14,342. and Johnson 13,632, The following day Wood received 6865. Hoover 6663. and Johnson 5361. On Wt '.nesday, the last day of the tabulation included in this week's figures, the tally ran: Wood 7786, Hoover 6274. Johnson 5470. Leonard Wood's vote practically equals the vote cast for all of the democratic candidates. This may be due to the fact that the solid south with the possible exception of Texas remains to be heard from. The table shows 53,861 declared democratic vot ers have voted for republican candi dates, while only 7246 republicans voted for democrats. Hoover and Johnson are receiving the bulk of the democratic-republican vote, while the hyphenated republican democrats favor Governor Ed-wards. Among the candidates not in the table, Pershing has the most strength with 4647 for first and 7510 for second choice. Governor Capper has 8506, LaFollette 3299. The table is as follows: "Attorney-General Palmer's wide- f spread red plot, uncovered just be fore May 1, is another insolent at- 1 tempt of inefficient and ambitious officials to create violence and di order on the day that has for more than 30 years been set aside by the socialists as international labor day," the statement says. "It will be remembered that a year ago, a day or two before May day, a widespread bomb plot was conven iently discovered a plot that never existed, the alleged perpetrators of which were never apprehended by the most costly secret service in the world." The statement charges that what ever disorder may occur tomorrow will have been caused by the "insane and criminal discovery of Mr. Palmer's dime novel plot" and ad vises socialists to carry out their plans for meetings and parades. "The socialist party," it says, "calls upon its comrades everywhere to re fuse to be stampeded by the anarch istic outburst of Mr. Palmer to the violent outbreak that he is trying to provoke in his desperate campaign for the presidency." OHIO'S PRIMARY LAW REVOLT PLOT CHARGED SHERIFF SAYS MOB WAS XOT PEACEFUL PICKETING. By political parties- Rep. Kfl.301 18.133 37.876 22.S37 12.827 Wood Hoover. . . . Johnson. . . Lowden. ... Harding . . . rem. Other. Total. 8,636 9498 75.835 24,649 9648 S2.420 13.495 9048 60.419 3.088 2303 27.908 1.516 1 764 18.0O7 Testimony Following Riot Backs Up Statement That Miners Were Ready for Trouble. BUTTE. Mont, April 30. Testimony of Sheriff O'Rourke that he and his officers regarded the disturbances in Butte prior to and during the trouble on Anaconda road April 21, as de signed to incite revolution and not to further the interests of the strike of miners called by the I. W. W.. was heard today by the coroner's jury in vestigating the dfcath of Thomas M. Manning. After two hours of cross-examination, during which Attorney Nolan attempted to elicit from Sheriff O'Rourke the acknowledgment that in Montana peaceful picketing is lawful, the witness heatedly exclaimed: "I have no objection to peaceful picketing, but the mob on Anaconda road was not there to picket peace fully nor to further the interests of any strike. They were there to in cite revolution. "How can the Anaconda company or any other property holders in Butte release political prisoners in Leavenworth? They were ugly, mean tempered and there simply to start trouble. 'Let's stick, we might as well take a stand now as any time,' they kept shouting." testified the sheriff. Karlier in . the day Deputy Sheriff Whalen testified that the bullet which killed Thomas Manning was a steel-jacketed- pistol bullet and not such a missile as was fired by the mine guards, many of whom carried sawed pff shotguns, nor similar to the bul lets in the weapons carried by police men and sheriffs officers. Counsel for Sheriff O'Rourke asked each witness whether force was necessary to disperse the crowd on Anaconda road and affirmative an swers were given by O'Rourke, Wha len, Captain of Police O'Donnell, Pa- I S 16 Race for Presidency Endan gers Senate Seat. WOOD VOTE rS SURPRISE Rumors Say Senator Will With draw From Republican Pres idential Con-test Soon. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, April 30. Notwithstand ing the denial of Senator Harding of Ohio today of reports of his inten tion to withdraw from the republican presidential contest, rumors of his certain retirement still are persist ently circulated. Senator Harding is embarrassed by a primary law in Ohio which requires him to declare his candidacy for re election to the senate on June 2. six days before the republican national convention opens in Chicago. Sen ator Harding has had no intention of retiring from the senate unless nominated for the presidency. The opposition which rolled up such a formidable vote for Leonard Wood in the Ohio primary last Tuesday now declares that the senator cannot hold both the senatorship and the presi dency open and expect to get a sen ate renomination without contest. It is asserted by several Wood sup porters, with a show of confidence, that their candidate will receive most of the Ohio votes in the national con vention right at the start, and per haps all. Other Eye Senate Seat. The fact is that there are several distinguished republicans in Ohio with their eyes on the Harding seat in the senate who feel that the sen- By states Wood. Johnnon. Hoover. Lowden. Harding. Coolie! te. Nw England 5.493 2.6 4.386 526 43 419 Middle Atlantic 34.3(5 22.851 21.079 B.3B2 9!)3 8876 North Central 21.427 14.18S 13.143 16.4X9 13.81)9 725 West North Central. 8.749 8.107 2.783 2.363 164 215 South Atlantic 585 273 886 158 .91 . 67 Kant South Central.. 139 7 8 274 139 57 38 West South Central. 2.619 1,972 8.206 1.04 6 85 1 214 Mountain 2,818 2.536 3.713 . 2.030 24 196 Pacific 4.646 12.718 12.915 981 231 321 Totals 75.781 60.390 62.885 27.094 16.003 6071 PLOT MAY FIZZLE 0UT (Continued From First Page.) Algonquin, the coast guard service said the vessel would co-operate with the local officials in maintaining or der. The 'Algonquin carries a crew of 71 and is equipped with four' three inch rifles and two machine guns. Dispatches to the coast guard serv ice did not give details as to the sit uation at Hydar. Radical agitators have long been active in Alaska and complaints of the situation there have been made before congressional committees by Alaskan officials and others. Governor Riggs recently announced that he would ask congress to provide tor a constabulary to curb the -radicals, -who, he said, threatened to demoral ize industry. SEATTLE. Wash., Apri 30. The coast guard cutter Algonquin de parted from Seattle for Hydar, Alaska. Thursday night, under com mand of Captain W. A. Wilie, it was stated at coast' guard headquarters here today. The cutter Unalga cleared yesterday for southeastern Alaska under command of Captain B. L. Brockway, bound, it was said, for its innual summer cruise in Bering Sea. Alaskans from the Portland canal region of Alaska now in Seattle were not informed of any disturbance at Hydar, they said. Radicals, they de clared,' were numerous and aggres sive in that part of the territory, however. Within the present week, laborers on the Dolly Varden rail way and miners at Alice Arm, B. C were reported to have struck, closing down work at the Alice Arm mines. It is possible, say those familiar with conditions in that region, that the labor troubles have spread to Hydar, which is comparatively near. 60 CAPTCRED AT CHICAGO Red Literature Found and Agents Prepare for Trouble. CHICAGO, April 30. Federal, state and city forces tonight were prepared to conbat any overt act that might grow out of the various demonstra tions planned tomorrow in celebra tion of May day. Sixty more suspects were rounded up by the police today in a contin uation of the drive that resulted in the arrest of more than 300 men and several women last night. One of the men1, who gave hie name as John Juck. was arrested while distributing handbills announcing a May day meeting. Some of the bills urged revolt by "the revolutionary prole tariat." the police said. Huge quantities of literature of rad ical nature was distributed- through out the west sid today. One hand bill, said by the police to be signed by the "general membership of the I. W. W.," said: "Workers! Line up with the revolutionary proletariat of all countries! Hurrah for interna tional solidarity! Lay down your tools! Fold your arms on May aay. Surge to the big mass meeting." A May day strike of clothing work ers was said to have been called by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers ' of America, the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union and the In ternational Association of Machin ists "in protest against the imprison ment of Eugene V. Debs. Kate Rich ards O'Hare, Tom Mooney and other prisoners confined as a result of po litical and other disturbances." "Attorney-General Palmer's an nouncement of a May day bomb plot was "manufactured in his own mind." the national socialist committee an- - nounced today in a statement made Dufciic bjfOUo .BransUtter, secretary. trolman Hungate and Deputy Sheriff McNeill.. Patrolman Halley said he did not know and would not hazard an opinion. JAPANESE MORE HOPEFUL FLVAXCLAIi SITUATION HELD GREATLY IMPROVED. ator should vacate the senate jace if he proposes to continue in the contest for the presidency. It is suspected, therefore, that Mr. Harding will prefer at the last minute to negotiate with the Wood forces and be assured of an unopposed nom ination for the senate rather than to take the chance of losing both plums by remaining in the presidential fight. The ultimatum is understood already to have been delivered to Harding by the Wood men and some announcement is expected within a couple of weeks. Political observers here are fairly well agreed that the showing made by Wood in Ohio has helped him meas urably, even mora than to have ob tained a clear majority indorsement in many another state. While Wood has not obtained a large number of delegates, it is not only noteworthy but remarkable that his supporters appear to have elected one of the delegates at large, something they bad never anticipated. . Mr. Merrick Interested. Another embarrassment for Senator Harding appears to be that two of his supporters had hoped to have a chance to run for the senate in the event that he received the preference vote of his state. These two men are Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador to France, and former Governor Frank B. Willis. They led the Har ding ticket for delegates at large and now, having won, are ' ready to go through for their candidate at Chi cago, but would like a chance at the senate iob if he will kindly step aside. PEACE RESOLUTION IS UP (Continued From First Paee.l Labor Troubles, However, Still Are Serious and Revival of Busi ness Continues Slow. WASHINGTON, April 30. Official advices today from Tokio allege that the financial situation in Japan is greatly improved. The governor of the Bank of Japan has announced that ample funds are held by the bank, to avert a panic and that the moneys invested abroad and on deposit abroad will not have to be withdrawn. A syndicate has been organized to take over stocks collateral and re lieve the market. The labor troubles are reported to be less definite than they were a few days ago. Describing the Japanese financial situation as "more hopeful," reports received from Tokio today by the de partment of commerce say that staple interests are being fully protected by loans from banks on stock securities which will be withheld from the mar ket to prevent speculation. Speculators and the less firmly es tablished industries have been hard hit and the Tokio stock exchange still i&closed, according to .these reports. .Business is said to be showing little tendency to revive from the effect of the financial depression and general wage reductions are looked for. Match factory employes already have accepted a cut rather than be laid off, the reports say. The decreased domestic consump tion, resulting from lower wages, and the prospect of greatly curtailed ex ports, due to falling demand for Japa nese products, are expected to result in "much lower prices." A drop from the present high level of exchange also is predicted. ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED Price for 18-Foot Roadway Slight ly Over $32,000 a Mile. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 30. (Special.) The Crown Paving & Con struction company, a Canadian con cern., today was awarded the contract - - .. i vau iu LI1C state line for 272,071.30. The road will "b ol concrete wun a 74 -inch center and 6 Inches on the sides. It will be 1R f tt In wirifrh ThA -1 ... . " - - - w . 111 1 1 C IB slightly over 832,000 and It will be uuui unuer ma jononue road act. xnere were seven rirms bidding. The Union Bridge company of Port land was awarded the contract for two concrete bridges on the road for 89638. There were other bidders. Property owners had asked that the old macadam base be used with a black top but the county commission era stated the old road was too far gone. resolution requiring approval of both senate and house, follows: End of War State Provided. "Joint resolution repealing the joint resolution of April 6, 1917, declaring a state of war to exist between the .United States 'and Germany and the joint resolution of December 7, 1917, declaring that a state of war exists between the United States and the Austro-Hungarian government. "Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the- United States of America, in congress assem bled. Tha the joint resolution of con gress passed April 6, 1917, declaring a state of war to exist between the imperial German government and the government and people. of the United States, and making provisions to prosecute the same, be. and the same is hereby repealed, and said state of war - is hereby declared at an end: provided, however, that all property of the imperial German government or its successor or successors and of all German nationals which was, on April 6, 1917, in or has since that date come into the possession or under control of the government of the United States or of aijy of its officers, agents or employes fromany source or by any agency whatsoever, shall be retained by the United States and no disposition thereof made, except as shall specifically be hereafter pro vided by congress, until such time as the German government has, by treaty with the United States, ratifi cation whereof is to be made by and with the advice and consent of the senate, made suitable provisions for the satisfaction of all claims against the German government of all per sons wheresover domiciled, who owe permanent allegiance to the United States, whether such persons have suffered, through the acts of the Ger man government or its agents since July 31, 1914, loss, damage or injury to the persons or property, directly or indirectly, through the ownership of shares of stock in German, American or other corporations, or otherwise, and until the German government has given further undertakings and made provisions by treaty, to be ratified by and with the advice and consent of the senate, for granting: to persons owing permanent allegiance to the United States most favored nation treatment, whether the same be na tional or otherwise, in all matters affecting residence, business, profes sion, trade, navigation, commerce and Industrial property rights and con firming to the United States all fines, forfeitures, penalties and seizures im posed or made by the United States during the war, whether in respect to the property of the German govern ment or German nationals, and waiv ing any pecuniary claim based on events which occurred at any time before the coming into force of such treaty, any existing treaty between the United States and Germany to the contrary notwithstanding. To these ends, and for the purpose- of estab lishing fully friendly relations and commercial intercourse between the United States aid Germany, the presi dent Is hereby requested immediately to.. open negotiations with the gov ernment of Germany. Peace Date Is Provided. "Section 2 That in the interpreta tion of a,ny provision relating to the date of the termination of the pres ent war or of the present or exist ing emergency In any acts of con gress, joint resolutions or praclama tions of the president containing pro visions contingent upon the date of tne termination of the war, or of the present or existing emergency, the date when this resolution becomes effective shall be construed and treated as the date of the termina tion of tie war, or of the present or existing emergency, notwithstand ing any provision In any act of con gress or joint resolution providing any other mode of determining the date of the termination of the war or of the present or existing emer gency. "Section 3 That until by treaty or act t or joint resolution of congress it shall be determined otherwise, the United States, although it has not ratified the treaty of Versailles, does not waive any of the rights, orivi leges, indemnities, reparations or ad vantages to which it and its nationals have become entitled under the terms of the armistice signed November 11 1918, or any extensions or modifica tions thereof, or which, under the treaty of Versailles, have been stipu lated for its benefit as one of the principal allied and associated pow ers and to which it is entitled. War Resolutions Repealed. "Section 4 That the joint resolu tions of congress approved Decem ber 7. 1917, declaring that a state of war exists between the imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian govern ment and the government and peo ple of the United States and making provisions to prosecute the same, be and the same is hereby repealed and said state of war is hereby declared at an end and the president is here by requested immediately to open ne gotiations with the successor or suc cessors of said government for the purpose of establishing fully friendly relations and commercial intercourse bet-ween the United States and the governments and peoples of Austria and Hungary." Commercial Club Elects Officers. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 30. (Special.) J. J. (Jake) Kauff man to day was elected president of the Com mercial club for the coming year, suc ceeding John W. Langdon. Other offi cers elected were: H. H. Marshall, J. A. McLean, E. H. Storie, vice-presidents, and H. H. Gardner, treasurer. DEPORTATION CASES CENTER OF DEBATE Post Administration At tacked and Defended. "SECRECY" IS DENOUNCED Our Store Opens at 9 A. AT. Areata tmr the Ballaltk I, Patten mm Dlimntr. All jjj style a 4 ! now snwinc. 1! . : Counsel for Assistant - Secretary Charges Department of Jus tice "With Cruelty. WASHINGTON, April 30. Adminis tration by Louis F. Post, assistant i secretary of labor, of radical deporta tion crises was attacked and defended today before the house rules commit tee which is investigating Mr. Post's official conduct. Members of the Immigration com mittee, headed by Chairman John son, declared they had evidence that government efforts to break up "the most damnable conspiracy in the na tion's history" were practically nul lified through release by the depart ment, at the instance of Mr. Post, of most of the 5000 communists arrest ed in the nation-wide raids. The course of the department of labor, including that of the assistant secretary, was defended by Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for Mr. Post, who declared the only criticism that could be directed against his admin istration was that he had "exercised humanity" and had proceeded on tho theory that only in most exceptional cases should a man be torn from his family and sent from the country. Mr. Ralston attacked the department of justice and asserting its agents had used methods in dealing with the alleged radicals that were not coun tenanced even in Russia when tile czarist regime was at the height of its power. Representative Siegel of New Tork, republican member of the immigra tion committee, declared that the secrecy maintained by the depart ment of labor in deportation pro ceedings was without precedent and without authority. ! JUDGE JOLTS FOOD ACT Decision Holds That Lever Control Cannot Be Enforced. LOUISVILLE, April 30. Federal Judge Walter Evans, in the course of a case before him against alleged profiteers, today held the Lever food control act could not be enforced. "The act is too vague and its lan guage too indefinite," Judge Evans said in dismissing the actions. President Ackerman Urges Bill. THE DALLES. Or.. April 30. (Spe cial.) President Ackerman of the state normal school addressed the stu dents of the high school this after noon on the mlllage bill and the neces sity for. it if higher education Is to be maintained on a high standard in this state." Mission School to Re-Operu WASHINGTON, April 30. The Jap anese authorities at Tsing-Tao have given permission for the reopening of the American mission school there, the state department was advised to day. The school was closed by the Japanese authorities, last year. There's something about them youll lika- . - ii :t V I vt . 3ii :i 1. Swr-- Twentr to the package Sure Relief IIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1II1IIII11I1IIIIII1IIIII1I1II11III1IIIIII May ciGirotei eeotds-jusi out! Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me 18656 $ .So Just Like the Rose How Sorry Youll Be (WaitH You See). 18657 .83 He Went in Like a Lion and Came Out Like a Lamb Hand in Hand Again. .' 18658 .So All That I Want Is You Hiawatha's Melody of Love 18660 ,8o I'm Always Falling in Love With the Other . Fellow's Girl. Ill See You in C-u-b-a Medley Fox Trot 18663 .85 The Crocodile Fox Trot Left All Alone Again Blues; Medley Fox Trot. .. .' 18661 .So Whose Baby Are You? Medley- One-Step Karavan Fox Trot '. . 18662 .85 When You're Alone Fox Trot How Lovely Are the Messengers.'. 18655 .85 If With All Your Hearts RED SEAL RECORDS Carmen Habanera . . . . . .Besamzoni 74613 $l'.oO Chanson de la Touraine. . . ." De Gogorza 61862 l.OO Song Without Words Elman 74607 1.50 Lo, Here the Gentle Lark . Galli-Curci 74608 1.50 Call Me Thine Own Garrison 74612 1.50 Sunrise and You Johnson 64864 1.00 Frnd Recollections Kindler 64861 1.00 Symphony in G Minor Menuetto. . .Phil Orchestra 74609 1.50 Duna Werrenrath 64863 l.OO Come in and hear them or order by phone. Centralia Sends Delegation. CENTRALIA. Wash, April 30. (Special.) A delegation of Centralia Masons left this morning for Olympia to participate In the ceremonies at tending the laying of the corner-stone of the new state administration build ing. . W. W. Gaylord, senior deacon of the. Masonic . grand lodge, was a Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Watch for The Cojmet Visible Soon Complete Line of Victrolas From $25 Up On Convenient Terms Don't forget, "This store is record headquarters." E I BUSH & LANE I PIANO CO. I Bush & Lane Building Main 817 Broadway at Alder E iiiiiiiiijiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiMl Ji 1 1 . 1 1 Our Store Closes 5:30 P. AU "The Store That . Undersells Because '- It Sells for Cash" r- ... j m H tBt ud nrefal attest! j ( H1 i 'M day aa receive. hi A Remarkable Sale of Women 's and Misses' SPORT COAT $29 Coats That Are So Smart and So Very Stylish That You Can Hardly Be With out One Underpriced at. . An exceptional opportunity easily the most attractive Coat values one may expect this 6eason in up-to-the-minute Coats of snch fine materials and workmanship and finish. Included are both belted . and plain models with new collar and patch pockets more than a dozen different styles in all the popular new colors and in all sizes 16 to 42. Especially attractive are those in polo, tinseltone and plaid fabrics nearly every coat silk lined and everyone a bargain at this sale price Special Showing of Children's White Dresses $229 Mothers with daughters from 6 to 14 years should not fail to profit by this special showing and sale of White Dresses. The assort ment includes both embroidered and lace trimmed styles OQ and Saturday you pay only fftJ $29.85 FOR ONE DAY ONLY Through Special Arrangements and Co-operation With the Manufacturers We Offer 16 Bars of White Wonder Soap or 16 Bars of Easy Day Laundry Soap lo00 Every housewife within reach of this store should not fail to profit by this special manufacturer's demonstration and sale of these celebrated laundry soaps. As an advertising .feature to introduce these soaps the manufacturer is co-operating with us and in addition to quoting a special price of 14 bars for $1.00 include 2 extra bars free thus you secure 16 full size bars of either of these laundry soaps for $1.00. No phone or mail orders none delivered except with other goods and not more than 16 bars to any one purchaser. Pretty and Attractive 9 Silk Bags U nderpriced for $2.79 If you choose from this splendid showing of Silk Bags you are sure to receive a bag that has all the charm and style of costly importations at a price you'll admit is very reasonable. As a special offering we have underpriced one of the popular Moire Silk Mixed Bags in styles with tortoise shell or metal frame they come in taupe, brown, blue and black, and the price for Saturday will be $2.79. Leather Bags at 69c At this low figure we are closing out a limited number of Black Leather Bags of good size and quality a con venient and neat bag for everyday use, priced for Sat urday's sale at !). Drug Sundries at Our Notion Counter Listerine 13, 23, 40, 8o Lavoris 25 and 5O0 Boradent Mouth Wash 50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 450 Kepp Clean Tooth Paste 2O0 Boradent Tooth Paste 25 Palm Olive Cold Cream 45 Cleopatra Divine Face Powder 75 Palm Olive Talcum .20 Sylvan Talcum, 2 for 250 Mulsified Cocoa nut Oil Djer-Kiss Talcum 250 Djer-Kiss Rouge 500 Djer-Kiss Compact Powder 500 Putnam Dry Cleaner 250 and 500 Pear's Unscented Soap.. 170 Imperial Peroxide Soapi 100 Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 250 8-oz.' bottle Milk of Magnesia 250 Liquid Arvon 800 Squibb's Castor Oil 250 490 Saturday You Can Purchase Correct Corsets $1 Pair Sport and Regulation Style Corsets in Bro cades Fancies and Plain Coutils Hender son R. and G. Merito and Empire Sport Corsets in brocades in white or pink also several smart fancies. Sizes 20 to 25. Regulation low bust and medium or long skirt models in brocades or heavy weight coutils white or pink. Sizes 20 to SO. Brand new manufacturer's close-outs in up-to-the-minute styles elastic insert sport models in good quality brocades. Sizes 20 to 26. Semi-stout models in heavy graduated steel and heavy coutil and bro cades. Sizes 20 to 28. Any of the above models are splendid values regularly, but sold at this price concession they should be most interesting. Not all sizes in each style, to be sure, but you may be assured of your size in some excellent corset in the assortment. WHILE THEY LAST AT ONLY $1.89 See the New Neckwear We've a Wonderfully Attractive Showing Especially (t -f ff Priced At Ipl.UU There is real economy and no end of beauty in this extensive showing of the new season's Neckwear all crisp, .new and dainty bright, smart and different are the attractions included with low pricing. You have choice from georgette crepe and wash satin collars and sets hand-embroidered net guimps white and colored organdie sets and col lars tab collars in white and colored organdie, or white and cream lace imitation venise and filet lace collars in flat or tuxedo styles. J 1 QQ All these and many others on sale at one price. Saturday at P Neckwear For Summer That Will Lend Grace and Beauty to Every Costume Our Stor Now Opens at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best In Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Ijjjl u" ' n; ! Hi ill u f