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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 28, 1908 3 '5 RULED BY BUTLER Remy's Son Confesses That Renard Murdered Aged Father. MOTHER STOOD BY RENARD l'artncr in Scandalous Crimes Witli Butler, Yoiinjt Man Tells How Kvil Genius Committed Murder in Revenge for Discharge. PAP:1S, June 27. The arrest in this city yesterday of the butler, Renard, charged with complicity in the murder of August Kemy, a wealthy retired banker, who was stabbed to death June 6 in his home in Paris, has revealed the existence of an astounding state of affairs in the banker's household prior to the assassination. The- banker's nephew, Raingro. was subjected to a se vere examination, at the end of which he told the magistrate that Renard had killed his uncle. Then, breaking down completely, Itaingo explained that, after years of service in his uncle's house, Renard had become complete master of the establishment, gaining ascendancy over the banker's wife to such a point that the keys to her money and jewelry box were always In his possession. The young man confessed also that the re lations between him and Renard had been of a scandalous character. Climax Comes at Last. M. Remy often complained of Renard's growing domination in his household, but his wife defended the butler. The climax came the day before the assassination, when the banker discov ered his nephew and Renard together. He then informed his wife that he would no longer endure the situation and that he intended to send his nephew to a disciplinary school and that he was going to discharge the butler. High words followed this an nouncement, lime. Remy refused to believe the stories tolu her and finally, in company with her maid, she left the house. Stabs Itcnty at Dinner. That same night. Raingo has de clared, M. Remy and Renard quarreled during the dinner and Renard killed the banker by stabbing him with a desert knife. After killing the old man, the butler arranged the house and the dining-room in such a manner as to give support to the theory that the crime r.ad been committed by burglars. Another arrest in the case is expected. When Mme. ltcmy was apprised to day of the arrest ot Itonard, she would not believe the charges against him. "No," she declared, "it is Impossible. If he Is guilty, lie is a monster of hypocrisy." REBELS MOVE ON TORREO.M (Continued from First Pane.) conspiracy which prompted the recent attacks on the towns of Viesca and I.as Vacos, in which a number of lives were lost, much property destroyed and SI I 000 In cash secured by the looters. Dot Hatched in V'nited States. "This whole trouble has been caused." declared the Vice-President, "ly three Irresponsible agitators and anarchists who are at present resid ing in the United States. These men, Kni'kpie Klores Magon, of Los Angeles; Thomas Sarabia. of San Antonio, Tex., who goes by the name of Thomas Le brana. and Antonio Parraujo, of Aus tin, Tex.; recently appealed to certain of the criminal and ignorant clement of the border stales of Mexico, incit ing them to raid certain designated towns for the purpose of robbing the banks and government offices under the plea that funds could be thus raised for the cause of an alleged rev olution. "It was planned to make a con certed attack on Ciudad Jaurez, the Mexican border town opposite El Paso; on C. O. Diaz, opposite Kaglo Pass, Texas; on Las Vacos. across the Rio Urande from Del Rio, and on Viesca and a couple of other interior towns. The plan was to rob the banks and offices. "The Mexican Consul at EI Paso got wind of the affair, and informed the municipal authorities, with the result that the would-be raiders are now lan guishing in Jail in that city. All Kebels Arc Fugitives. "In all other places, with the excep tion of Viesca and Las Vacos, the plans miscarried. In the attack on the latter place, 15 men were killed, but no money was secured. The commander of the Mexican forces was shot twice in the arm. All of the raiders ' immediately fled back into Texas when repulsed. "As to the Viesca bandits, their true character was shown when after securing J20.000 from the branch of the Bank of Xuevo Leon, they fled with the money. The Mexican troops are now pursuing them in the wilds of Durango. The government places absolutely no political significance or importance in the recent happenings, for the rea son that not "one of the participants is a representative citizen. Where they were not of the criminal class, they were the poorest and most ignor ant representatives of the lower class, who have been preyed upon by the designing charlatans in the United States. "The outcome of the Viesca affair will be simple. These poor, ignorant men without a leader will be hunted down in the wilds of Durango by Mex ican troops. Claim American Citizenship. "The Las Vacos affair, unfortunately, presnts not a simple solution, as the raiders are now in Texas, and most of them claim protection on the plea that their offense was of a political nature, and therefore non-extraditable. Some of the participants also claim to be citi zens of the United States. According to a report received by the consulate today, both the respective governments will take up the entire matter. Every thing is quiet at present and the gov ernment docs not think a shadow of a chance for further trouble exists." STILL FIGHT AT LAS VACOS Mexico Stops Passage of River and Rushes Troops Forward. SAX ANTOXTO. Tex.. June 27. Speaking over the long-distance tele phone to persons in San Antonio to day. Sheriff Robinson, of Valverde County, across the border from Las Vacos, Mexico, thus described the sit uation at the latter place, which was attacked yesterday by bandits alleged BANKER FAMILY to be connected with a revolutionary movement: "All communication between Las Vacos and Del Rio Is cut ofT. The town is isolated and It is absolutely impossi ble to tell what is going on there. At the beginning of yesterday's fighting all wires leading out of the' town were rvit and what reports sent are unveri fied. Only from what could could be seen could anything be learned. "Judging in this manner, we believe here that from 40 to 50 people were killed and wounded in the light be tween the attacking forces and the troops. There is no doubt that the troops were taken by surprise.- It is also believed that the work is not that of bandits, as has been reported, but that a genuine revolution is in prog ress. Quiet reigned in Las Vacos dur ing a part of the night, but firing broke out this morning and desultory shootlng has continued at intervals all day. : though no open conflict has taken place. Allow None to Cross River. "Great excitement "prevailed. People can be seen rushing to and fro and sev eial fires have taken place. The troops refuse to let anybody cross the river. "Collector of Customs Robert Dowe, of Eagle Pass, and myself went down to the river under a flag of truce, but were refused the privilege of crossing. An attempt to cross by any person would probably lesult in his being fired upon. "Mr. Dowe and myself have heard that trouble has broken out at various points and that towns have been at tacked along the river. "Reinforcements for the troops at Las Vacos are expected tonight. Four thousand troops will arrive. Just what will happen then no one knows." Hurry Troops to Frontier. A special to the Express from Eagle Pass. Texas, says: "Two companies of cavalry and two of infantry arrived in Ciudad Porforio Diaz this afternoon and were distrib uted along the border to watch threat ened points. It is stated that the forces which were repulsed at Last Vacos are headed for Durango. Mai1 from Mexico to Las Vacos passes through Eagle Pass and crosses over to Del Rio. "Information was received that four regiments left Mexico City this morn ing for Coahuila. Some are to be sta tioned at Viesca and the remainder dis tributed throughout the northern part of the state and on the border. "Reports that the attacking forces plan to create sufficient trouble on the border to necessitate a call for troops for this section and then attack the capital are not credited, but sufficient troops are being held in reserve in the thickly-settled portions of the repub lic to make any uprising of consequence Impossible. All is quiet in Ciudad Por forio Diaz. All rifles and guns of Eagle Pass merchants were purchased yester day by parties from Mexico. SOLDIERS HOLD LAS VACOS Rebels Escape to Texas Army ' Marching Against Matamoras. SAX AXTOXIO, June 27. A message to the Express tonight from Del Rio says, although communication with Las Vacos is still cut oft, it was learned to day that the town is in complete pos session of the military and that eight prisoners were taken late today. A messenger who came into Del Rio from Las Vacos this afternoon for medicine places the number ot killed, including both the attacking party and the mili tary, during the first attack, at about 22. As to the number of wounded, he stated that it would be large, but could give no figures. Captain Peres, com nmnder of the Mexican forces, who was wounded, is reported to be in a critical condition. Nestor Lopez, reported as having been killed, is now reported as having es caped into the interior of Mexico, as also is Macho Golindo. supposed to have been one of (he assaulting party. It is said here that a number of the alleged revolutionists are now in Del Rio. Everything is quiet. A message from iOagle Pass says that an unconfirmed report from Torreon, Mexico, states that a force of several hundred armed men is marching on the town of Matamoras. Reinforcements have reached the military base for this section of Mexico, the town of Ciudad Porforio Diaz. SAYS REBELLION' MAY WIN Magon, Mexican Revolutionist, Pre dicts Overthrow of Diaz. LOS ANGELES, Cal June 27. Ricardo Flores Magon, president of the revolu tionary junta, who has been in custody here for many months on a charge of violating the neutrality laws of the Uni ted States, and. who is accused of having incited a revolution against the Mexican government in a paper which he edited and through conneetion with a wide spread campaign In the Southwest, today declared that the outbreaks reported from Mexican territory during the past 4S hours are part of an organized move ment. Magon, whose removal to Arizona has been resisted in successive proceedings which have brought the case before the Supreme Court ot the United States, pre dicts that the revolution will be serious. Macon said: "If this revolt against the Mexican authorities lasts three months, until all the people of Mexico can know that it is going on. It will result in the complete overthrow of the Mexican government. "According to my information, my brother, who is said to be involved in this affair, is still in Canada, and not on the Mexican frontier." WILL PROSECUTE PLOTTERS Government Promises Mexico to Act Against Rebels In Texas. WASHINGTON. June 27. During a call at the State Department today, Senor Godoy, who, in the absence of Ambassa dor Creel, is representing the Mexican government! at Washington, discussed with Acting Secretary Adde the situation growing out ot the revolutionary move ments In Mexico. The Mexican govern ment has requested that the United States assist in preventing violations of the neu trality laws. Unofficially the State Department has been advised of the arrest of the al leged revolutionists at El Paso, Tex., charged with fomenting a revolution against a friendly government on Ameri can soil. The American Government has consistently shown a desire to co-operata with the .Mexican government in sup pressing movements of this character and indicated its willingness at all times to apprehend persons charged with such offenses. Criminal Cases at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. June 27. (Special.) At this afternoon's session of the Circuit Court. Eli Terva pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon on Matt Walquist and was sen tenced to serve 60 days in jail. Robert Casey, of Olnej-. pleaded not guilty to a statutory charge against Emma Hakala. a girl under 16 years of age, and his trial was set for the second day of the September term. Krusc's Beach Hotel, now open. For reservations and rates apply to J. D. Kruse, lessee, Uearhart Park, Or. WANTS JURY TRIAL Harry Thaw Secures New Writ of Habeas Corpus. AGAIN EVADES ASYLUM Appeal for Liberty Follows Order of Poughkccpsle Judge Recommit ting Him to Mattcawan Je rome Little Interested. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 27. Harry Thaw has obtained a new writ of habeas corpus returnable before Su preme Judge Mills, of White Plains. N. Y. The writ was obtained in anticipa tion of Judge Morschauser signing an order at 11 o'clock this morning recom mitting Thaw to Matteawan. The anticipation by Thaw and his coun sel that Justice Morschauser would re commit the slayer of Stanford White to Matteawan proved correct. District At; torney Mack presented to the judge this forenoon the formal order of recommit ment to Matteawan,- which Justice Mor schauser promptly signed. It will have the effect of returning Thaw to Matteawan today, but just be fore the order was signed. Under Sheriff Townsend, who has been the custodian of Thaw ever since the first habeas cor pus proceedings were begun, was served with the new writ of habeas corpus, which commands the Sheriff to produce Thaw in the Supreme Court at White Plains on Monday morning. Employs a Xew Lawyer. Charles Morschauser, of Poughkeepsie, now that his brother. Justice Morschau ser, has finally disposed of the case, has been retained by Thaw to conduct the new proceedings. Harry Thaw was delighted with the turn affairs have taken. He made the following statement: "I cannot bear the thought of return ing to Matteawan on account of being obliged to associate there with insane peo ple. I would rather go to prison. I have thought all along, and especially sines Judge Morsehauser handed down his decision, that if I could get my case to a jury I would be able to convince the twelve men of my present sanity, and secure thereby my liberty. I am anxious to take the stand and be examined as to my mental condition, feeling confident that a jury will agree that I am not Insane." Peabody Files Petition. The petition on whicli Judge Mills granted the new writ Is made by A. Rus sell Peabody. as attorney and next friend of Thaw. The. petition attacks the valid ity of Thaw's commitment to the custody of the Sheriff, as well as the commit ment to Matteawan after the second trial, when the judge returned a verdict of acquittal on account of insanity. The petition holds that Thaw after his acquit tal could not be lawfully restrained of his liberty as an insane person without an inquiry in which he would be entitled to have the issue of his sanity deter mined by a jury. DIED FDR THEIR COUNTRY EVERETT AXD 1VAKELEY TRIED TO BENEFIT AMERICA. Men Murdered by Xegros Hill Tribes Were Seeking Long Staple Cotton to Introduce. CHICAGO. June 27. According to letters made public here today. Tilden R Wakeley, 0f Chicago, and H. D. Everett, of Xew Tork, who are reported to have perished at the hamte of hill tribes on the Island of Negros in the Philippines, were martyrs to an attempt to benefit the people of the cotton belt of the United States. The aim of the two Americans was largely to ascertain whether the tree-cotton or long staple of the Philip pines could be introduced Into America. The principal production of long leaf staple or sea cotton In the United States SHOE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE IT'S easy and customary to guarantee shoes to be good; nobody can tell whether they're good or not until you pay i'or them and wear them. Even then they might, not be satisfactory; goodness isn't the only thing a man wants in shoes. Selz Royal Blue Shoes are guaranteed to satisfy the wearer; what ever "satisfy" means. You know what it means in your case. The guarantee lasts as long as you want it to last; if the shoes don't sat isfy you, come in and watch us make 'good. The guarantee is on the shoes, signed by the maker. Selz Royal Blue Shoes, $3.50 and 4.00. All Slurs FIREWORKS T A full and complete stock of Fireworks and Kiiecrackers for Fourth of July trade. Wholesale and retail. Lowest prices. WESTERN IMPORTING CO. 323 Morrison Street, Opposite Hotel Portland. is from an annual tender plant, where as the Philippine long-leat cotton is a hardy, long-lived tree. While Everett was a professional forester in the Government service and Mr. Wakeley was in the Government service as a teacher in Occidental Xegros. acting as superintendent of the native schools in thot island, they both were seeking for information as to the natural resources of that country. Their letters give a graphic description of the hardships of tile two Americans in their difficult climb over the mountains of Negros. A prophetic hint of the fate of the two is a mention of the spears of the hillmen visible outside of each hut in the mountains. Dr. Richard Burton Reads "monsieur Beaucaire" BY J. M. QL-ENTIN. WHAT a pity it is that the art of public reading is not hailed in this city with the same acclaim awarded to singing or piano playing. Yet, thank goodness, the love among educated people to hear interpretative reading Is growing and they are fast learning that poetry and dramatic moment exist as much and often n.ore so, in a reading as in a song. Last night I attended the Unitarian chapel and thoroughly enjoyed a reading by Dr. Richard Burton, professor of Eng lish literature In the University of Min nesota, of Booth Tarkington's romance, "Monsieur Beaucaire." The chapel building was well filled by eager and interested listeners, who often gave vis ible sign of the literary treat they were enjoying. Dr. Burton, who Is well known as an educator and author. Is a native of Haitford Conn., and even if I had not known this, I would have said, .after hav.'ng once looked at his keen, spare, intellectual face: "ou're from New England." He wa-s introduced by Dr. T. L. Eliot, and. placing a red-bound copy of "Monsieur Beaucaire" on a rather rickety-looking reading stand, Dr. Bur ton first gave us a charming, dlscoursive talk on the educative value of romantic literature. His voice is pleasant to the ear, his gestures few and phrasing artis tic. He discussed Sir Walter Scott's "Meg Merrilies," "David Harum," Zola. Anna Katharine Green, Charles Reade. Blacls mores "Lorpa Doone." Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island." Wilkie Collins. Henry James, "Mrs. Wiggs," Ian Maclaren. etc. Before turning the pages of "Monsieur Beaucaire." Dr. Burton pronounced the romance Tarkington's "one perfect per formance." and said that he would read the novel as Tarkington wrote it. minus the happy ending Richard Mansfield gave it in fashioning It as a play. "I wish to take you tonight into the 18th century." the reader proceeded, "the teacup time, of wax candles, wigs, silver buckles and shining swords." So saying. Dr. Burton plunged into "Beaucaire." Ever read the novel? No? Even if you had. a new interpretation would have been given you of it, a clearer vision, a new meaning, had you heard the Burton version. Dr. Burton's imitation of English with a slight French accent was immensely clever and suggested the footlights. The poor but romantic French barber who had dared to love Lady Mary Carlisle, but was always the gallant French gentleman and who fought like a lion, lived again. And when that barber slowly emerged as His Highness, Prince Louis Philippe do Valois. cousin of Louis XV, King of France, It was like a play. It seemed cruel to keep such a prince of romance in disguise so long. All the sar casm and wit called for were duly marked. " The reading was one of the principal literary delights of the season. Would that wo could sit oftener at the feet of such a wise teacher. Mothers and Teachers Meet.' The Mothers and Teachers' Circle of the Holman School entertained the grad uating class with a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Martindale, 998 Kelly street, last Friday night. The evening was spent in games and music, after which light refreshments were served. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit, sales and cures. Its success, great as It has been, has ap parently only just begun. It has received by actual count more than 10,000 testimonials in two years. It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis eases, all humors and all eruptions. It strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite and builds up the whole system. It cures that tired feeling and makes the weak strong. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as SarsatabS. 100 doses SI. and A tilth Marked In Plain English COK. StVENTH and WASHINGTON The Most in Value The Last Week of Our Great June White Sale Extraordinary Price Reductions Throughout Entire Store Presenting a wonderful list of real bargains in the most seasonable merchandise. A most cursory glance at this page will tell of spirited selling to come. Just the things the Summer demands axe here in fullest assort ments, in reliable quality, in desirable styles and at prices lower than have ever been quoted on like merchan dise. The inducements which we offer are beyond competition, and will certainly Drove irresistible to any woman who is interested in- POSITIVE MONEY SAVINGS. WE PRESENT THIS LIST OF BRILLIANT VALUES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Splendid Shoe Values Our ever-increasing shoe business is proof evident of the unmatch able values given.. We positively guarantee every pair of shoes sold in our store to be absolutely satis factory reliable in quality and onr low prices permit of splendid savings. MISSES' SHOES AT 99. A special line of misses' vici kid Shoes, made of good," durable leather, guaranteed solid all through, medium weight, neat styles. Regular $1.30 values at" 99 MISSES' SHOES $1.75. Hisses' chrome and vici kid Shoes in foot-form or London styles, made of best quality leather, me dium, light and heavy soles;, both button and lace. Our regular $2 line priced at $1.75 Hosiery and Underwear Specials Our Summer stocks are now complete. Our lines have been selected with the greatest care from the best mills in the country. Here you will find both the staple and novelty hosiery at prices you will be pleased to pay. THESE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY: . WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE, 35c CHILDREN'S HOSE, 25c VALUES, 19S A special showing of children's fine fast black cotton Hose in the fine, medium and heavy ribbed, regular 25c values, special for Mondav and "J Qtft Tuesday..'. Special Sale Men's Negligee Shirts A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM Buy.a Full Season's Supply Tomorrow ; Values Like These Are Not Met With Every Day. A Great Purchase of 600 Dozen For tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of men's Negligee Shirts, the entire surplus stock of a prominent Eastern manufacturer who was anxious to close out the lot at about one-third less than regular wholesale prices. They are all this season's goods in the best patterns and colorings, in correct Summer weights, suitable for warm weather, vacation and outing use; made with soft turn-down collar that buttons down, two-button sleeve, and perfect in fit and finish ; they come in all Bizes, arranged in the following lots and priced as follows: Lot No. 1 at 79. $1.00 Values Fine Soiesette Shirts, in plain white, cream or tan. Lot No. 2 at 98S $1.25 Values Silk-finished Soiesette Shirts in plaiu tan. Lot No. 7 at $3.98, All Silk Shirts, White and Cream, $5.00 Values SEE OUR THIRD-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY. A Complete Line of Men's and Boys Bathing Suits We carry a full and complete line of men's and boys' cotton and worsted Bathing Suits, made in two-piece style, with quarter-length sleeves; they come in plain navy, navy trimmed with white or red, etc Boys' sizes are priced from. . . ..65 to $1.75 Suit Men's frizes are priced from. .$1.00 to $3.00 Suit Muslin Underwear Dep't Specials The main strength of this department is concentrated in providing better-than-nsual values in satisfactory Underwear the kind you would make at home but for the fact that it costs less here. The care with which the details of making are executed pleases everyone. CORSET COVERS AT -4SHgiKd$Ai CORSET COVERS AT 50. Ait extra fine showing of nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with fine .embroidery, lace insertion and babv ribbon. Extra good values, special RAa for Monday and Tuesday ' MUSLIN GOWNS AT 75. An extra special offering of muslin Gowns, made of extra good quality nainsook in the high-neck or slipover style with low. neck; they arc all neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion ; come in all sizes; made good full length and width. Reg- . ular $1.00 and $1.25 values, special for W Kp June White Sale Monday and Tuesday... J W- Portland's Fastest-Growing Another Great Purchase and Sale of Embroideries length of our counters awaiting your critical examination. Embroider ies and insertions to match, in widths from 3 to 18 inches wide offered to you at this sale at less than actual manufacturer's cost. I Be 35c and 75c E m br oi d er ie s Priced at NO PRUDENT SHOPPER CAN AFFORD TO WONDERFUL SALE. VALUES, 19. An extra special offering of worn en's fine black cotton Hose, embroider ed with silk. The best 35e values. Come early. AYc have never seen like values sold for this price be fore. Special for Monday an d Tuesday 19 c this sale. Lot No. 3 at $1.15. $1.50 Values Fancy Soiesette and Poplin Shirts in plain tan. Lot No. 4 at $1.49, $2 Values Fine, heavy fancy madras and mo hair ShiHs, plain cream and white. 25. An exeellet:t Ii,ie VJ. Ul PCI -v v i made of good quality nainsook and trimmed with dainty em b r o i d e ry, lace and ribbon. They come in all sizes 32 to 44. Our very best 35c val u e s, special for the June White Sale Monday and Tuesday at 25 values,-special The in Quality Store A great special purchase of 50, 000 yards, bought by onr New York buyer from one of the most prominent importers in America at a more fraction of actual worth, and offered to you tomor row at a ridiculously low price. Embroideries and Insertions made on fine grade Hamburg, nainsook, Swiss and chiffon cloth, in hundreds and hundreds of new and desirable patterns, representing the best workmanship. All new goods heaps of snowy white extending the 35c and 75c Insertions at This Price OVERLOOK THIS WOMEN'S SWEATERS ESPECIALLY PRICED. An extra fine offering of women's Sweaters, in colors white, cardinal, navy and oxford. These are re markably fine Sweaters, ranging in price from $2.50 to $6.50. Special showing for Monday and Tuesday. WOMEN'S VESTS, 40c VALUES, 25K A special showing of women's long-sleeved Vests, form-fitting, jersey ribbed, of fine bleached cotton; our best 40c values, special for this g Q UMBRELLA PANTS, 40c VALUES, 25. : A special showing of women's fin:; jersey ribbed Pants, umbrella style, with wide kuec, trimmed with Una torchon lace; regular 40c val- OK tics, special i'or this sale WOMEN'S HOSE, 40c VALUES, 29. An extra special offering of women's black gauze lisle Hose, made with garter top, durable heel, toe and sole; regular 40c values, special for QQn r J Lot No. 5 at $1.69. $2.50 Values Fine mercerized poplin Shirts in plain tan or white. Tomorrow. Lot No. 6 at $2.98, $3.50 Values All-silk Shirts in plain white or cream. For tomorrow. MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 25. An extra fine line of muslin Drawers, made of good quality cambric, with ruffles trimmed with rows of fine tucks and neat lace edge. Best 39c c f for Monday and Tuesday sac MUSLIN GOWNS AT $1.00. An extra special showing of women's muslin Gowns, made of good quality nainsook in the high, square or V-shaped nock, with fine lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmings;' also a line in the slipover, low neck style, with neat embroidery yoke with lace edge. All of these dainty gowns arc made good', . generous length and width. Regular values to $1.50, special for the June White Sale T -t f f Monday and Tuesday P JL.lJU MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 39. An extra special of fering of muslin Drawers, made of good quality cambric and umbrella style, with lawn flounce, trimmed with rows of neat pin tucks and neat embroidery ruffle. Best 50c values, OCfef special for Monday and Tuesday OUl SHORT SKIRTS AT 50. A special showing of women's Short Skirts, made of good quality cambric, with deep lawn flounce, trimmed with rows of neat pin tucks and wide lace ruffle. These fine skirts are made extra wide, in all lengths, 25 to 31 ins.; regular 75c tfg values, special Monday and Tuesday J K