THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TIITTRSIAT JANUARY 4. 1917. JOINT COMMISSION REPORTS FAILURE Wilson Learns of Carranza's .Refusal to Ratify Protocol for Troop Withdrawal. CHANGE IN POLICY LIKELY rcrshing's Force May Be Brought to . Vnited States In Any Event and II. P. Fletcher May Be Named Ambassador. no way associated with the German note. Unfortunately a different inter pretation has been placed upon the note, both abroad and here at home. Otherwise it could hardly be coming at the moment that it did. Lamtlnsr'a Statement Taken Up. . "It Mr. Lansing's statement, made a few hours after the President's note was sent, and in which the dangerous position of the United States was pointed out is true, no sounding out of the belligerents was necessary. "The next morning, however. a second explanation of the President's note was offered by Mr. Lansing:. How far this second explanation went in explaining the purpose of the Presi dent's note I will have to leave to others more ingenious than myself to figure out." Senator Lodge declared he believed that the Lansing statement had some purpose and declared if the purpose of the note was to Inform the world that the United States had a direct interest that was bringing this country to the verge of war, then the note was Just ified in form and substance. Senator Lodge based bis criticism of the German Ambassador specifically on a signed Christmas message from the Ambassador published by a New York. German language newspaper. FAIRY, STORY IS ON BILL Washington, Jan. s. ah the threads of the tangled situation be tween the United States and Mexico were held by President Wilson tonight. The American members of the Mexican-American Joint commission made to him late today a personal report of their negotiations, which have reached a deadlock, and whether the confer ences of the commission shall continue Js a question the President has added to those already under consideration, the determination of which will shape the Administration's future policy to wards the de facto government. Although an authoritative admission j to mat eiiecL wao jauniiiK, n utvama known that Secretary Lane, Dr. J. R. Mott and Judge George Gray, the American commissioners, considered useless further attempts to effect a settlement of questions at issue through the joint commission. They submitted to the President a written report of their failure to have ratified the protocol providing for with drawal of the American troops from Mexico and for a co-operative control of the border, and asked him to decide whether they should continue their conferences on other subjects as sug gested by Carranza. Afterward Secretary Lane referred inquiries to the President. The Presi dent said he did not want to discuss the question in any of its phases. At least one more conference with the Mexicans will be held. It seemed certain tonight that some radical changes In policy would be adopted soon by the United States. The President continued his consideration of the withdrawal of Pershing's force, re gardless of Carranza's attitude and of the sending of Henry P. Fletcher to Mexico City to represent the Govern ment as Ambassador. It is known that neither of these steps would be regard ed as inconsistent by the American commissioners. In anticipation that orders would be Issued soon for recall of the troops, the War Department has prepared a tenta- tlve plan of withdrawal. General Scott, chief of staff, and General Blise, as sistant chief of staff, conferred at length with Secretary Baker late today and it was Bald they discussed a re quest by the President for a report on what effect, in the opinion of military men. withdrawal of the trooiis would have. WARSHIP BIDS ARE HIGH CONGRESS MAY BE ,fRGED BY NAVV TO RAISE LIMIT. Only One Firm Offers) to Take Con tract for One of Three Vessels and Price la Too High. i j WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Congress probably will be backed by the Navy Department to increase the limit of cost for the new 35-knot scout cruisers nearly $1,000,000. Of the four ships authorized by the last appropriation bill only one contract has been award ed under the 15,000,000 limitation. Re advertised bids opened today showed only one offer for two ships, at a price $900,000 above the limit. Secretary Daniels and his counsel considered the situation without reach ing any conclusion. As the appropria tion act requires that the ships be un der construction before March 9. it is impossible to fit Government yards for the work in time. It is hoped, with the prime limit raised, all three cai be placed In private yards. The Fore River Shipbuilding Com pany, of Qulncy, Mass., Was the only bidder today for the cruisers, while William Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, was the only firm to seek the contract for a' $3,000,000 ammunition ship. The Cramp proposal was on a cost-and-profit basis, which will not be consid ered, and the ammunition-ship contract either must be readvertlsed or given t a Navy-yard. The one scout cruiser contracted fot is to be built by the Seattle Drydock & Construction Company. Children, of "Homes" About Port land Are Especially Invited to First Programme to Be Put On in League With Theaters. As its contribution to the movement for the "children's motion picture pro gramme, which is rapidly sweeping across the country, and a desire to offer the best of entertainment to the children of Portland' The Oregonlan will give a children's matinee at the Peoples Theater at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. All children of Che city, 12 years of age or under, will be admitted free at the Park and Alder-street the ater between the hours of 9 and 10 clock. This children's matinee, the fore runner of a number to be offered by The Oregonlan in conjunction with various motion picture theaters, is in part a tribute to the photoplay attrac tion at the Peoples Theater. In Snow White," a picture interpreta tion of the beloved Grimm fairy tale of that name, the film producers have presented a photoplay admirably adapted to the children's programme. although one which has a strong at traction for the adult as well. Thousands of children already have seen Marguerite Clark in "Snow White' and have been enthralled by a visuali zation of the mistreated little princess who worked bare-footed in the kit chen, was sent into the woods to be killed, lived with the seven dwarfs and finally won out against the schem ing of the wicked queen and won a throne and Prince Charming. But many other thousands have not seen this film, and it is for their entertainment. and particularly the children of the various "homes" of the city, that The Oregonlan will bold the special mat lnee. Special invitations are being issued to the children of the Juvenile Court, Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, Frazer Detention Home, Salvation Army and other inetitutlons, as well as the baby homes that permit their children to at tend benefit affairs. The exhibition of "Snow White" will commence soon after 9 o'clock, but the doors of the theater will be open to the children between 9 and 10 o'clock. BATTLE IX MEXICO REPORTED Vlllista Scouts Said to Have. Met Gen eral MurgTiia'9 Column. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 3. Unconfirmed reports of the skirmishing between a detachment of Villa scouts and a part of General Francisco Murguia's column near Horcaeltas, 30 miles south of Chi huahua City, were given out here late today by the recently organized Villa Junta. The Villa scouts were said to have ridden down from the hills and to have engaged a reconnoitering party sent out by General Murguia. Artillery firing could be heard at Chihuahua City, according to this report. Fran cisco Villa was said by this same source to have been at Santa Rosalia yesterday and to have driven the de facto troops back to Ortiz, between Santa Rosalie and Chihuahua City. Government agents here said tonight they ' had Information Villa was pre paring to establish his government at some city in Northern Mexico soon. A number of Villa's former advisers were expected to arrive at the border soon to Join Villa. A close watch is being kept for these Villa partisans, who are supposed to be on their way here from Los Angeles, San Antonio and New York, it was added. Chinese and Arabs were reported to be coming- to the border from Chihua hua City on every train for fear Villa would retake the capital and kill all subjects of these nations. One Chinese refugee said he had been advised by the German Consul, who was in charge of the affairs of the Chinese govern ment, to leave for the horder at once. Troops are being sent south from Juarez to Chihuahua City as rapidly as coal can be obtained for the troop train. This has led to the rumor that General Murguia has asked for rein forcements to send into the coal field against Villa, BERNSTORFF IS ASSAILED Cont!nued From First Pagre.) OREGDNIANS WED ATSEA SKIPPER OF F. A. KILBIRX UNITES SUAMKO PAIR. Mrs. Corn Bell Mitchell, Lying: HI In Berth Becomes Bride of Will- lan T. Pureell. EUREKA, CaL, Jan. 3. (Special.) While the steamer F. A. Kllburn was riding? the highsea 18 miles off Hum boldt bar this morning. Captain Mc Lellan-was busy performing the cere mony of marriage by which. Mrs. Cora Bell Mitchell, a comely widow of Shaniko, Or., became the bride of Will iam Thomas Pureell, of the same place Mrs. Mitchell and Pureell boarded the Kilburn at Portland, holding round trip tickets. No one guested the ro mance until a hurry call was sent to Captain McLellan, telling him his serv ices were needed immediately. When informed of the nature of the task be fore him. Captain McLellan protested. Weddings, he said, were out of his line. But the couple persisted and McLellan gave in. With the bride lying ill In her berth the bridegroom standing beside her and with Purser H. Bodin and Chief Steward J. Ipswitch as witnesses. Captain Mc Lellan performed the ceremony. It appears the couple slipped away from their Oregon home without the knowledge of their friends. They have announced their intention of going to San Francisco and thence back to Port land with the Kilburn as a wedding trip. TAFT ADVISES ECONOMY EXTRAVAGANCE CANNOT GO ON, EX-PRESIDENT WARNS. Ftrongly indorses the action taken by the President in sending the diplomatic notes of December 18 to the nations now engaged in war suggesting and recommending that those nations state the terms upon which peace might be discussed." Senator Lodge insisted today the Hitchcock resolution called upon the Senate to indorse all of the President's note, which he contended goes far be yond any proposition merely to bring the belligerents together. It would project Congress, he declared, into European poltlcs, overturning a policy of years' standing, and by involving the United States In European pol itics, necessarily would involve polit ical interests of the Eastern Hemis phere with the interests of the Western Hemisphere in contravention of the spirit of the Monroe 'Doctrine. Senator Sees Danger Ground. Because of the widespread misinter pretation of the note Senator Lodge de clared Congress was venturing into danger if it adopted the Hitchcock resolution. "If misinterpretation of the note is general," he said, "then we are in danger, without abatement or mod ification of the resolution, of statins to the whole world that the Senate or Congress are ranging themselves on the side of one belligerent in an at tempt to bring about peace. "It would be observed the President found it necessary to state that he was . embarrassed in making the proposition, as it might appear that he was in fluenced by the step taken by Ger many but a short time previous. "The President said his note was in Real Suffering on Fart of Wage Earn ers, Wltb Fay Reductions After 'War, Is Declared Danger. SHARON, Pa., Jan. 3. Prosperity re sulting from the European war has led to great private and public extrava gance in the United States which will constitute one of the Nation's most serious problems when the war ends, declared ex-President Taft in an ad dress here tonight on "After the War, What?" "A continuance of this extravagance for another year must form habits that will cause real suffering on the part or wage earners to reduce their re sistance to the reduction of wages and will embitter the industrial con troversies that are likely to arise." said Mr. Taft. Public extravagance, he said, was In dicated in the large appropriations for public buildings, roads and Improve' ment of rivers and harbors' now being considered by Congress. The ex-Presi dent warned against undertaking projects which entail regular appro priations for years to come, as with a lessening of prosperity following the war will come an equal decrease in public revenues. ELL-AM S 'Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists, j BEND TO BUY TERMINAL Mayor Names Committee to Kegotl ate for Strahorn Property." BEND. OR, Jan. 3. (Special.) Ar rangements have been made here to purchase at once the terminal property desired by Robert, E. Strahorn for tb use of the Oregon, California & East ern Railroad. Mayor Caldwell has appointed a com mittee consisting of R. A. Sawyer. A. J, Kroenert and C. V. Silvia to attend to the details of the work, and they are now arranging for abstracts to the property. The city now has in the treasury 36,ouo. realized from the sal of the bonds voted last August, with which to purchase the terminal prop erty. To Care s Cold in One Dir. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. titijJSH signature is ou each box. OTS TO SEE SHOW he Oregonian Opens Movies at Peoples Saturday at 9. day. He was registered Tuesday night at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M. Chase, of Spokane, are staying at the Nortonla. B. O. Boots, a real estate man from Monmouth, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crawford are reg istered at the Carlton from Port Orchard. William Williams, a lumberman of Yacolt, arrived at the Oregon yester day. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. .Johnson, of Eugene, are registered at the Cor nelius. Mrs. H. B. Ankeny. of Walla Walla, was an arrival at the Cornelius yesterday. Mrs. II. Kerble and daughter, of this city, are among the recent arrivals at the Carlton. Rev. W. P. Elmore, a member of the Legislature, from Brownsville, is reg istered at the Perkins with his wlf. n E. Veness. a Winlock lumberman. formerly of Portland, is registered at the Oregon, where he arrived yesterday. Arthur Halle, one of the proprietors of the Grand Hotel. Walla Walla, ac companied by Mrs. Halle and daughters, are registered at the Nortonla. E. M. SCANL0N LAID AT REST Flag Floats at Half-Mast From Vancouver Courthouse. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) The flag on the county Court house was at half mast today because of the funeral of Edward M. Scanlon, formerly County Clerk for eight years. The funeral was held at St. James Catholic Church, and delegations were present from the Elks, the Knights of Columbus, the Clarke County Bar As. sociation and city officials. Requiem high mass was celebrated Rev. John Sweens officiating, and in terment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were schoolmates of the deceased who attended school with him at Holy Angels' College in this city, and two members of the bar. They were James Clancy, Jerry I. Donovan, Charles Has son, James J. O'Keane. and Attorneys W. S. T. Eerr and G. L. Lloyd Davis. LAW MAKERS ON WAY EASTERN OREGON DELEGATION TO ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY. onocs ioho o PRUDENT 8 r "Wi O OUR GREAT JANUARY fj PERSONS WILL PROMPTLY PROFIT BY re-toveiMOFV sale Great Clean-up of Odds and Ends, Remnants and Surplus Stocks Pre-Inventory Reductions on Woolen Dress Goods o D Willamette Valley, Southern and Coast Representatives Brgrla Arriving; Today Politics to Una, Only a few members of the Legis lature from the outside counties were In Portland yesterday, but the opening of the Irrigation Congress today will bring a host of them Into town. Virtually the entire Eastern Oregon delegation. Including Robert If. Stan field, next Speaker of the House, will arrive in the morning over the O.-W. R. & N. Company's line. This dele gation Includes about 1Z Representa tives and two or three Senators. Two Eastern Oregon Senators are already in Portland. Senator M. D. Shanks, of Morrow, Umatilla and Union counties, has been here since Monday night, and Senator Jullen A. Hurley, of Grant, Harney and Malheur, came yesterday. The Willamette Valley. Southern Oregon and coast Representatives and Senators also will begin arriving in force today. A few of them are on hand already, including Senator A. M. LaFollette, of Marion; Senator S. M. Garland, of Linn, and Representatives Sheldon of Jackson, Elmore of Linn and Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Wasco. For the next three days there will be lots of politics talked in the hotel corridors, where the legislators meet. Nearly every member of the coming Legislature will be in town. The pro grammes of the Irrigation Congress and the Commonwealth Conference will not be the most interesting matters under discussion. The week before the opening of the session witnesses the acid test applied to many measures and legislators. at 75c Qualities Reg-ularly Selling1 to $1.50 42 to G2-lnch Shadow Stripe Prunlllas, Satin Soliets. Noveltv Worsteds. Diagonals, Granites, Novelty Mixtures, Novelty Serges, Self-Colored Stripe Prunlllas. Thousands of yards of Fine Woolen Dress Goods in ?uantles regularly selling at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. All at one price or rapid clearance at 73C. DoulbleWoig'iit Coatings At $1.95 Yard At $1.50 Yard Lines Selling- Regularly Up to $3.50 Chinchillas. Scotch Novelties, Plaid Fancies. Plain Zibellnes, Scotch Tweeds, Angora Stripes. Double-Face Novelties, all colors and weaves. TAX EXEMPTION WIDER HEADS OP FAMILIES NOT MARRIED JS $4000 INCOME CLASS. 1 PERSON ARRESTED A DAY Vancouver Has 3 65 for 1916, Much Less Than few Years Ago. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 3. (Spe ciaL) Arrests in Vancouver during 1916 averaged one a day. or 365 total. Of this number 20 were women. Seg regated, the record shows that 288 were for violation of city ordinances, 75 for violations of state laws, and two on Federal charges. This record is much lower than It was a few years ago. The city police force now is composed of four officers, while a rewyears ago it had 12. PERS0NALMENTI0N. C. B. Clancey, of Salem. Is at th Seward. Lester Fisher, of Hood River, is at tne i.aton. A. Smith, of Banks, is registered at the Eaton. J. M. Chappel, of Seattle, is at the Muimomaa. R. E. Lee, of Tacoma. is an arri-al at tne Portland., George J. Dickson, of Prinevllle. Is at tne fortiano. E. G. Norrls, of Seattle. Is registered at the Washington, K. L. Williams, of Ilwaco. is n ar rival at the Eaton. John R. Allen, of Medford. Is regis tered at the Portland. E. B. McConnell, of Burns, is regis tered at the Imperial. T. E. Tucker, of Roseburg. Is reg istered at the Carlton. G. H. Russell, of Prinevllle. is reg istered at the Imperial. O. A. Fearce, of Madras, is a recent arrival at the Imperial. R. E. Mclntire. of Seaside, is reg istered at the Nortonla. Mrs. C. F. Miller, of Medford. is reg istered at the Cornelius. J. D. Charlton arrived at the Seward from Pullman yesterday. Mrs. G. Y. Edwards, of Corvallis. is registered at the O-egon. Ray C McDevItt, of Sumpter, arrived at the Imperial yesterday. N. Beth Davis, of Walla Walla, is an arrival at the Seward. B. F. Laughlln. of The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. E. W. Burr, of Denver, arrived at the Multnomah yesterday. E. F. Benson, of Walla Walla, is registered at the Carlton. H. E. Dauson, a business man of Joseph, is at the Nortonla. ' J. J, Jacobs, of Oregon City, Is reg istered at the Multnomah. -. w. jamsa, or Hooa Kiver, reg istered at toe Washington. Mrs. Jack Brown, of Tacoma, is an arrival at the Washington. Frederick W. Stearns, of San Diego, is registered at the Portland. W. O. Minor and son, of Heppner, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Con don, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, of Kalama, are registered at the ' Washington. J. C. Reynolds, of Canyon City, is among the arrivals at the Perkins. B. A. Eldred. of Clatskanie. and Mrs. Eldred are registered at the Perkins. Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Concord N. H., passed through the cityyester- Department Rule. That All Who Slave Dependent Shall Be Classed Same as Husbands. -WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Treasury Department officials ruled today that $4000 exemption from the income tax law granted to heads of families ap plies not only to married persons but to others maintaining dependents over whom they exercise "family control." The original income tax law named as beneficiaries of the $4000 exemp tion married men living with their wives and married women living with their husbands. The act of last Septem ber, changing the rates of taxation, named "heads of families.' "For this purpose," reads the depart ment's ruling, a head of a family is held to be a person who actually sup ports and maintains one or more in' divlduals who are closely connected with him by blood relationship, rela tionship by marriage or by adoption. and whose right to exercise family control and provide for these dependent individuals la based upon some moral or legal obligation. BRUTALITY TALE IS TOLD WIFE SUES MART S. HAZEV, EX. POLICEMAS, FOR DIVORCE. Physical Abuse of Mrs. Baien stad Children, Vile Language, and Im proper Conduct Charged. Among the examples of his alleged brutality and unclvility toward his wife. Mart Sheridan Hazen. a resident of Lents, was charged with throwing hot coffee in her face. Beside a few of the things neighbors said about Hazen yesterday in Judge Kavanaugh's court, where Mrs. Hazen is suing for a divorce, the coffee-throwing episode paled into insignificance. The complaint charged Hazen wltn using a buggy whip on his small chil dren, with going out with women of doubtful reputation and squandering money that was needed for the support of his own family and with using vtie language before the children. Wit nesses testified yesterday that police officers had called at the Hazen home three times at the request of neighbors Pre-Inventory Seductions Men's Jerixio TTnderwear at 8 5o Garment Shirts and Drawers. In All Sizes Gray Heavy Wool Under wear at 95 Garment Plush - Back Shirts and Drawers Gray Boys' Blouses 75 Ea. All Sizes in Fine Gray Flannel. Pre-Inventory Reductions 35c Hosp. Cotton at 29 11.50 Rubber Bottle 9Sc $1.00 Fountain Syringe. .. .59e 60c Writing Paper 29c 36c Castile Soap 29i lOo Hose Supporters. Sc 10c Safety Pins at. Be HAIR GOODS 26-in. Hair Switches IM.98 30-in. Hair Switches 2.7 86-in. Hair Switches Sa.98 20-lru Refined Switches. . S4.tH 18-in.Gray Switches 1.4H 2 6-1 n. Gray Switches.. .. ,a-4. -S Hair Cap Nets IOC Large Nets, with elastlo at each. .............. v 5c Sheeting 35c Yard Standard Quality. 2 U -yard Width. Tubing 21c Yard 40-Inch Width. 42-Inch Width at 22d 45-inch Width at 2-4C Spreads at $1.48 Hemmed and Full Size, $1.73 Grade. Spreads at $1.80 Full Size Hemmed. $2.25 Grade. O u o n o D o PRK-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS Mercerized Damask 45 Yard . Double Quality 5S-incu Width. Mercerized Damask 69 Yard 70-lnch Width, Neat, New Patterns. Mercerized Napkins at $1.19 Dozen 18-inch Size Hemmed. (1.60 Grade. n o n o Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. D o aoi ioi o IOE30 to see that no bodily harm was done Mrs. Hazen by her husband. Mrs. Hazen seeks 130 a month per manent alimony, $75 during: the trial for the support of the children and I1O0 attorney's fees and court costs. They have four children. Norroid. aged 10 years; John Oliver, aged " y-ears; Violet Hope, aged 4, and Mary Jane, aged 2. Hazen is a former policeman. He is accused of seizing almost any imple ment that he could lay his hands on to use in enforcing his will. Evening Star Grange to Meet. Evening Star Grange will meet in regular monthly session In its hall on East Eightieth and Division streets next Saturday at 10 A. M. The morn ing session will be for the transaction of general business and the reports of the Grange officers. At noon a basket dinner will be served in the dining room. The newly elected Grange offi cers will be Installed at the afternoon meeting, which will be open to the public. The Franklin High School Glee Club will furnish the music. Resd The Oresronlan classified ads. CATHOLICS HEAR TALK FATHER E. V. O'HAR.I DISCUSSES RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Church la Pointed Out aa One of Mont Ardent Supporters of Freedom Regardless of Creed. "The Catholic Church Is in entire accord with the American spirit of civil and religious liberty. Of the 13 original colonies the first that gave liberty of conscience to all Christians regardless of creed was the Catholio colony of Maryland, founded by Lord Baltimore The Maryland law of 1649 was the day star of religious liberty on this continent." This was the state ment made last night by Father E. V. O'Hara who addressed a large audi ence in the Library on the subject "Church and State." "George Washington In 1775 prohi bited an antl-CatholIo celebration as being 'ridiculous and childish.' 'devoid of common sense.' 'so monstrous as not to be suffered or excused.' " said Father O'Hara. "Some months ago two persons called at the Cathedral resldenoe to examine the basement for guns and ammunition which they bad been told were being secreted for the massacrn of Protestants." Such incidents fill one more with pity than with anger." The next lecture by Father O'Hara wll be on January 10. The subject will be "Charity and Social Justice." David Hazen Wins Bride. David W. " Hazen. a member of the staff of the Telegram, surprised his friends In this city by his marriage on December 2u in Ponca City. Okla.. to Miss Josephine Watrous. The newly wedded pair arrived in Portland Tues day night. Mr. Hazen left for a vaca tion to his home town in Kansas. Shortly afterwards the wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in Oklahoma. Read The Orea-onian classified ds. AW I'r For Less Work 1 For More Savings For Perfect tJ Health fjl s For Delicious Bread tell your grocer to send only the large . Holsum Loaf.' UPSTAIRS May not mean much to you met. and young men ordinarily, but as concerns uiy business it means that you can buy Actual $25 Val's In Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats for SIS Actual $30 Val's In Suits. Overcoats and Raincoats for I have beckoned thousands of men and young: men to my up stairs store and convinced them to their satisfaction and profit that low upstairs rent, inexpensive fixtures and the like reduce the retail prices of clothing: to reasonable figures. The so-called clearance and other sales now being conducted by the high-rent, street-level cloth ing stores fail even to meet my year-round prices. m uPSTxiRSlrttsiAiaBM fP Open S-RS BUILDING Saturday Evenings Until 10 o' Clock