1
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920.
LOVE, JEALOUSY 10
HATE FEATURE CASE
Brown Murder Mystery Con
tinues Puzzle.
CITIZENS ARE INCENSED
AMERICAN WIDOW OF GERMAN BARON RETURNS.
Appointment of Special Prosecutor
Vrgcd Unsavory Details Are
Disclosed by Woman.
(Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 1.
(Special.) The J. Stanley Brown
murder case was in a greater mud
dle than ever yesterday, the eighth
day since the slaying-. A body of irate
citizens began the circulation . of' a
' petition to the judges of the circuit
court of the district asking the ap
pointment of a special prosecutor
after Prosecutor Lynn Johnston an
nounced that there was not enough
evidence to convict anyone of the
Plan's murder, or enough to warrant
the fifing of charges against others,
and after Sheriff Caldwell left for
New York on a minor matter or duty.
Mrs. Beatrice Vester was arraigned
before Justice Sawn last night and
entered a plea of not guilty to the
murder charg-e. Hearing was set for
Saturday. Summonses were issued
to bring Mrs. Gladys Summit, room
mate of the "Vester woman, whose
story .caused her arrest, back to
Mount Clemens, together with Ben
Sorenson, . the soldier sweetheart of
the latter, who is her principal alibi
witness.
Mm, Vnter Accmwn Otkers.
Chief of Police Straight openly an
nounced that had he the power he
would Insist on warrants for both
Mrs. Ruth Provost Brown, the 19-year-old
widow of the murder victim,
and Lloyd Provost, her cousin and
chum of Brown, who declared to his
friends on the -night of the murder
that he was going to meet Provost.
The police head said he favored the
appointment of a special prosecutor.
Mrs. Vester's first action upon her
arrival in Mount Clemens was to ac
cuse Mrs. Brown and Provost. She
could substantiate her charges only
by circumstantial evidence, but she
managed to convince most of her
-auditors that she was innocent. As
an alibi she admitted spending the
night of the murder with Private Sor
enson in Battle Creek. He verified
her story.
"I believe Lloyd Provost killed Stan
Brown," the woman said. "I believe
Mrs. Brown and he were working to
gether. I am going to rip the lid
off this case and tell everything 1
know, because I am accused of a
crime I am not guilty of committing."
Story of Love and Hate Told.
The suspect then launched Into a
recital of the loves, jealousies and
hates that she declared existed in the
y peculiar combination. '
"I was in Mount Clemens on
Thanksgiving." she said. "Mrs. Brown
' attacked me with a butcher knife be
cause she was Jealous of Lloyd's love
for me. '
"Provost -was always wild about
Mrs. Brown. Whenever we were away
together on a party he was continual
ly calling her up and he always called
her 'Dearie' and 'Sweetheart.' He told
Brown that he kept a close watch on
her for him, but It was because he,
himself, was afraid she would go out
with another man. i
"He told me that Mrs. Brown had
friven her husband poison, but it failed
to kill him. He said: 'It's a shame a
boob like Brown has all his money
while a man like me has none.' He
said Mrs. Brown put a lock on her
bedroom door to keep her husband out
and Brown quarreled with him be
cause he. Provost, was allowed In the
room. Nti.
Brown CaUed "Meal Ticket."
"He came to see me one day and
seemed very much pleased because
, Brown had made a will leaving half
of his money to Ruth. He told .how
' Mrs. Brown and her mother would
, hold Brown while his faTher-in-law
beat him into unconsciousness In their
home. I asked hirn why he did not
interfere to stop It, and he said: 'To
hell with him; why should I?' I then
J asked him why he had stuck around
' Brown, and he said: . "He's my meal
. ticket.'"
Rev. R. D. Dodge, pastor of the
. First Presbyterian church, petitioned
the probate court to have himself or
another reputable citizen made guar
dian of the two Brown children,
Phyllis. 6, and Virginia. 2.
A codicil to Brown's will was also
opened In the probate court, and as
predicted. It divided the Income from
Brown's estate between the widow
, and their first child. The second was
cut off with 100.
200 CHICAGO REDS TAKEN
(Continued From F1rt Pace.)
; of the appeal of 92 I. W. W. convicted
of violation of the espionage law.
Anne Grovarsky, 34, was the only
woman arrested. She and 27 men
were taken from I. W. W. headauar-
ters. James Crowley, secretary of
xne i. w. vv ., also was arrested.
Among the places raided was the
Russian soviet school. This was de
. clared by the raiders to be under the
direction of Ludwig Martens, Russian
soviet ambassador to the United
States, who has headquarters in New
York.
Only one man among those arrested
wore insignia of war service. He was
released when it was learned he had
been found wanderir-g on the street
and taken into a meeting place of
radicals.
Several men alleged by the state's
attorney to have'been active among
agitations at Gary, Ind., in connection
with the steel strike, were arrested.
1 A half dozen women were taken in
later raids tonight. Among them
were Mrs. B. Dobrow and the Misses
Vera and L. Dobrow, who, the state's
i attorney charged, were brought from
Russia to work among women.
Assistant State's Attorney Henry
; t A. Berger asserted it had been learned
that Russian radicals reach this coun
try by way of Sweden and Mexico.
He learned they obtained passports
Through the Swedish consul at Mexico
City to the United States.
Among 163 1 individuals for whom
, warrants were issued were William
D. "Big Bill" Haywood, the general
. '. secretary of the I. W. W., who was
convicted before Judge Landls in the
I. W. W. trial, and many others of the
' original 100 I. W. W.. who were in
dicted. Haywood, however, was not
found, although a number of those
convicted with him were arrested.
7., s A- - - -
' ,&tr -'ft'-.' '
i a c" . ' v. v
- , f 1' x
i i - v -
, f Xx - I V .
7 V ' X
; . "
: f; ; V :. I
I Axyx,xtn ; . r
. . Photo Copyright by Underwood.
BAROXESS VO STERXBIHG.
Baroness Lillian Mav SDecJc von Sternbure-. widow of Rarnn vnn sirnhnr.
former German ambassador to the United States, renorted tr hivt Hn martm
poor by the war, has returned to the United States. She says she will "never
leave the United States again" and that she endured indescribable humilia
tions since the war began. She was Miss Lillian May Langham, a famous
beauty of Louisville. Kv. Her American nrnnctrtv in hnin h.M .,. .k. an.n
property custodian.
LUGILE LANGER1N DIES
POPULAIl PORTIAND GIRL'S
KEW YORK STUDIES EXDED.
Demise Following Brief Illness
Ends- Career as Athlete and
Promising Artist. t
Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Miss Luclle
Langerman, at New Tork city," after
a brief illness.
Miss Langerman, a graduate of the
class of 1919, Lincoln high school,
was one of the most popular students
of that Institution and was widely
known throughout scholastic athletic
circles as a tennis player and athlete.
Last summer, at Washington park.
Miss Langerman won the trophy at
the junior tennis tournament.
Miss Langerman was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langerman, 511
Clifton street, the sister of Helen and
Newton Langerman, and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lowengart
of this city. She was 18 years of age
and was born in Portland, where the
body will be brought for burial.
Three months' ago, Miss Langerman
left Portland for New York, accom
panied by her parents and sister,
there to continue he.r-studies in arts
and crafts at Whittier college, Co
lumbia university.-. During the brief
period before her illness she mani
fested such remarkable talent that
she was advanced to the senior class.
During her student career in Port
land the art work of Miss Langerman,
particularly her sketches, occasioned
frequent commendation by critics.
Miss Langerman was a great fa
vorite in student circles of Portland,
not alone for her 'distinction In
studies and athletics, but-, for her
vivacious, sunny temperament. News
of her death will come as a distinct
shock to a large number of Portland
and Oregon friends. '
dress to the employes of the Crown
Willamette Paper company Tuesday
afternoon on "Americanism."
The employes assembled in the fin
ishing room of the paper bag factory,
where seating arrangements had been
made for about 750 persons. Mill
Manager B a n k u s introduced the
speaker.
Major Peck advocated a polie-y of
teaching the immigrant to read and
write and appreciate American ideals.
He said the foreigner who was here
should be put through the melting
pot, assimilated and made a good citi
zen. If he did not want it, send him
back to the land from which he came.
The major urged his hearers to ful
fil their duties at the ballot box, stat
ing that the expression of the people
as a whole could only be shown by
all, the people voting, and unless the
right was used, voting should be
made compulsory. "If men can be
drafted to bea'r arms, they can be
drafted to appear at the voting
booth." he said.
FEW NEW RAILS ARE LAID
Figures for 102 0 Show Railway
Development Xear Standstill.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Statistics com
piled by the Railway Age show that
the year 1920 begins with the devel
opment of the railways of the United
States nearer a complete standstill
than at any time since the first rail
was laid in America.
'"In the year 1919," says the Rail
way Age, "the total mileage of new
lines built In the United States was
686, the smallest figure ever recorded
by this paper.. Furthermore, it does
not represent a net Increase in mile
age. During the year 689 miles of
main line railway were abandoned
for operation. Prior to the year 1915
the mileage of the country was
steadily increasing, although the rate
at which it was increasing had been
diminishing for some years and espe
cially since 1910."
POWER PLANTS TO MOVE
Equipment at Clarkston, Wash., to
Be Installed at Centralia.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) Mayor T. C. Rogers and Glenn
Norman, superintendent of the city
light department, yesterday returned
from Clarkston, Wash., where they
inspected a power plant owned by the
Washington-Idaho Light & Power
company, and which it proposes to
Install here for the Sherman County
Light & Power company. Mr. Norman
reports the equipment to be in first
class condition.
The Sherman County Light & Power
company was recently awarded a con
tract to begin furnishing electricity
to the city October 1, 1920. The con
tract stipulates that the company's
Centralia plant , must be Installed by
July 1, 1920.
'FARMER' SMITH CHEERED
RAILROAD AGRICULTURIST
GETS HOLIDAY GREETINGS.
Chinese-Mexican Union Barred.
' MEXICO CITT. Intermarriage be
tween Mexican women and Chinese
Is forbidden in the state of Sonora
.-. t In a recent decree Issued by Governor
Adolfo de le Huerta, who wishes to
discourage a present practice. x
Weil-Known Field Expert Hears
From Captain With Whom He
' Served In Civil War.
C. L. Smith, agriculturist of the Ore-gon-
Washington Railroad & Naviga
tion company, familiarly known
through the Pacific northwest as
"Farmer" Smith, was the recipient of
holiday greetings, which he highly
prizes, from the captain of the volun
teer company In which he served In
the civil war.
Christmas, 1919, was the 69th anni
versary of that day that has come
since the men of Company E, 11th
Michigan volunteer Infantry. - had
their first Christmas dinner in camp
together at Bardstown, Ky., an occa
sion which Captain B. M. Hicks, now
a resident of Minneapolis, recalls In
his greetings. Of the company, which
saw a great deal of active eervlce.
only 25 -members survive. Time has
dealth kindly with the aged men who
still "remailn, and none answered to
the last call during the past year.
C. L. Smith has rendered valiant
service to the farmers of the north
west in his work with the railroad
company and has wielded a wide in
fluence in convincing them of the
value of silage, especially In dairying
and stock-feeding sections. He is a
recognized authority on farm econom
ics, seed selection and development of
new and use of the best varieties of
grains, root crops and forage for the
various districts served by the Union
Pacific lines. He Is much In demand
at farmers' Institutes, fairs and meet
ings of farmers and stockmen and is
always ready with valuable informa
tion and constructive advice.
BARTENDER SHOOTS;! DIES
Man, Charged With Murder, De
clares He Shot in Self-Defense.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 1. Alex
ander Johnston, a carpenter, former
ly residing in San Francsco at 3470
Twentieth street, was shot and killed
this morning during a quarrel In the
bar room of the Hotel Ryde at Ryde,
Sacramento county.
Orlando Fortaninl,. a bartender at
the hotel, was arrested and charged
with murder. He said that Alexander
Johnston and Gunnar Johnson, a com
panion, had attacked him when be
ordered them from the place. For
taninl said he shot In self-defense as
he was being choked.
Gunnar Johnson Is being held as a
witness.
MILLMEN HEAR PECK
Legion Post Commander Talks on
Americanism at Camas.
CAMAS, Wash., Jan. 1. (Special.)
"The war is over, but the fight for
true American democracy has just be
gun." So stated Major Cassius R.
Peck, coeimander of the American
Legion Post of Portland la his ad-
RAILROAD FINANCE
CO Til ADVOCATED
American Bankers' Associa
tion Outlines Plan.
IMPAIRED CREDIT FEARED
Consolidation of Properties and
Federal Incorporation I'ncon
- ditionally Indorsed.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1. The American
Bankers' association, through its spe
cial railroad committee, last night
went on record as favoring govern
ment control of stock and, bond issues
of railroads, early return to private
ownership and a six months'- guaran
tee of Income after federal control
ends. Consolidation of railroad prop
erties and federal Incorporation were
indorsed conditionally.
The committee prefaced recom
mendations by a statement saying
that impaired credit of the roads
threatened to "break down the entire
fabric of transportation and endanger
the business of the land." The pre
face added "the present high cost of
living would be driven higher."
SuKrcrBtlona Are Made.
The committee believed that the
people and congress would welcome
its opinion "as to what Is necessary
to rehabilitate credit of the railroads"
and made the following suggestions:
"Return the roads to private owner
ship as soon as practicable.
"Permit, but do not compel, con
solidation of railroad propefties under
the approval of the inferstate com
merce commission or such other
board as congress may establish.
"Permit federal incorporation.
"The interstate commerce commis
sion or some similar body to have
'exclusive regulation and control of
the issues of stocks and bonds by
railroads and water common carriers
and of the purposes to which the sale
of such securities may- be applied.' ,
Guarantee Is Advocated.
"A government guarantee 'for six
months after the end of the federal
control, of net operating income equal
to the standard return for the sanie
period under government control."
"Extension for from 10 to 20 years
of the companies' indebtedness to the
government for capital expenses,
such extensions to run serially.
"A statutory rule for the regula
tion by the Interstate commerce com
mission of all interstate rates, maxi
mum, minimum and joint, 'provided
that the railway carriers, as a whole,
shall be allowed to earn, an aggre
gate minimum annual railway operat
ing income' equal to 6 per cent of
the value of their entire properties.
a physical valuation of railway prop
erties neing made for this purpose.
SPECIAL ELECTION LIKELY
(Continued From Flrgt Pagg.)
For these reasons, members of the
legislature are expressing themselves
in favor of referring the amendment
at the May special election.
Action ef People Required.
To increase the fraction of a mill
to a full mill for the educational in
stitutions will require action by the
people, and as a special election must
be held, the law-makers are likely to
order this change submitted on the
ballot: As the 6 per cent tax limita
tion is now a state matter as well as
county affair, and as the schopl teach
ers want this limitation removed so
they can have an Increase in compen
sation, this, too, may be referred to
the voters.
The per cent limitation prevents
a budget from being increased more
than 6 per cent over the previous levy.
ft is this limitation which has pre-
vented teachers from securing more
pay and the limitation has found op
ponent In other directions.
These are four measures which axe
almost certain to be on the ballot.
There may be others. .
vRepubllcan Conference Calls.
. Several Oregon republican men and
women will attend the two days" con
ference of republicans from the Pa
cific coast states which will be held
In San Francisco,' Monday and Tues
day, January 12-13. The gathering
has been called at the request of Na
tional Chairman Hays, who will be
In attendance and address the as
sembled party workers.
Mr. Hays will be accompanied to
the San Francisco meeting by Mrs.
John G. Smith of Kentucky, and Miss
Hay of New Tork, national chairman
and secretary, respectively, of the
women's republican committee. Both
women will address the conference,
which -is primarily intended for the
women of the six far western states
Oregon, Washington, California,
Idaho, Nevada and Arizona. However,
the state chairmen and other active
republican men of the half dozen
states will be present. The sessions
of the conference will be held at the
Palace hotel and will Include a ban
quet on the concluding day.
"This conference will be unique as
a political gathering," said Ralph E.
Williams, republican national commit
teeman, yesterday, "in that it will be
an open meeting for all republicans.
An invitation will not be necessary to
gain admission. In order that Oregon
may make a creditable showing at
the meeting, I hope that every repub
lican, man or woman, in this state,
who can make the trip or who will be
In San Francisco at the time of the
conference will be sure to attend the
sessions, for he is sure to gain genu
ine Inspiration for greater effort for
republican success In the approaching
campaign." C
Among the Oregon people who will
attend the conference are: Ralph E.
Williams, republican national com
mitteeman; Thomas H. Tongue Jr.,
state chairman; John L. Day. Multno
mah county chairman; David M.
Dunne, Multnomah county state com
mitteeman; Mrs. George W. McMath,
Oregon member women's division, re
publican party; Mrs. Lee Davenport,
chairman women's advisory commit
tee of the republican state central
committee; Dow Walker, manager
General Wood's campaign; Joseph E.
Dunne, manager Governor Lowden's
campaign, and Walter L. Toon Jr.
of McMinnville. Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Dunne will accompany their husbands.
HOSPITAL OPENS TODAY
SMALLPOX PATIENTS WItiL GO
TO KELLY . BUTTE.
More Rigid Quarantine Rules Also
to Go Into Effect, According
to Health Officer.
Temporary quarters for smallpox
patients at Kelly Butte will open
this morning, according to Dr. George
Parrlsh, city health oficer. Simul
taneously with the ppening of the
temporary isolation hospital, more
rigid quarantine rules than have
heretofore prevailed will be put into
effect, in an effort to rid Portland of
the disease.
According to Dr. Parrlsh, all per
sons exposed to the disease will be
vaccinated and required to remain in
isolation until the vaccine takes ef
fect. Persons exposed who refuse
vaccination will be required to remain
in quarantine for 21 days following
the last exposure.
Heretofore persons exposed ,to the
disease have been allowed freedom
following fumigation of clothes and
personal effects.
Dr. Parrlsh will confer this morning
with William IL Bennett, federal
census supervisor, to work out plans
for census returns on persons under
quarantine. Under federal regula
tions the health officers of each
municipality are charged with the
duty of taking census reports from
persons Isolated with contagious
disease. An extra employe in the
health, bureau probably will be re
quired to handle this work.
Only One "BKOMO QUINT XE"
To cet the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QIININB Tablets.
Lrfxk for signature of E. W. GKOVK. Cures
Colli In One Iay. SOe. Adr
RAINIER ISSUES CARRIED
Voters Approve Three Amendments
to Oity Charter.
RAINIER. Or., Jan. 1. (Special.)
A great deal of interest 'was taken hy
people of this city in the special bond
election which was held Wednesday,
all three charter amendments being
carried by big majorities. The 155.000
waterworks issue carried by a ma
jority of 146 to 18, while the $20,000
city-hall Issue carried by a majority
of 135 to 21.
FOR A TOPPY.
TASTY BREAKFAST
that puts you on your toes,
mentally and physically:
Heat two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits m
the oven (to restore their
crispness);pour hot milk
over them; salt or sweeten
to suit the taste. Ifyou
dorit hke milk potir hot
water over the Biscuits,
drain off the water.place
a small hit of hutter on
each.The tasty goodness
of the haked whole wheat
is a joy to the palate and
supplies aU the nutriment
needed for ahalf day's work
1
VY-
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Mail Orders Receive Our
Prompt and Careful Attention
Same Day as Received.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Ajur more mioses at o:ju r. li
Pre-Inventory Price Reduc
tions Now Prevail throughout
the Entire Store.
This Will Be Our 999th
Bargain Friday Sale
Prices Have Been Extraordinarily Reduced
Our Bargain Friday Sale this week will be greater than ever before. All
through the store .prices have been reduced, and a perfectly astonishing
array of quality merchandise may be purchased by the thrifty, discriminat
ing women of this community for exceptionally low prices. Two great sales.
Our Annual Pre-Inventory Event and Our 999th Bargain Friday bring to
you these and hundreds of other worth-while savings.
-A Wonderfully Fine Lot of-
Manufacturers' Sample Gurtam Ends
In Nottingham. Filet and r
Madras Laces Your Choice f Z.
. Friday Only at S Each
Standard Widths in 1 to 1-Yard Lengths
Housekeepers with small windows, glass doors, transoms, basement windows, etc.,
to cover will find this sale to be a most opportune time to secure dainty lace cur
tains at little cost.
From a prominent manufacturer we secured an extensive assortment of Sample
Curtain Ends. They come in Nottingham, Filet and Madras Lace in white, cream
and ecru. Standard widths in 1 to l$4-v&rd lengths. No two are alike, and, as you
have unrestricted choice from the entire lot at one price, we suggest that "0
you do not delay your coming OVC
None Sold to Dealers No Phone or Mail Orders Filled
EXTRA !
A Sale of
Outing Flannel
at 25c Yard
At this low price we place on sale a fine
new lot of 27-inch Outing Flannel of splendid
weight and perfect weave. .You have choice
from plain light bine, pink, medium OCp
gray and white. Bargain Friday Jl
EXTRA !
A Sale of
Stamped Gowns
at $1.48
Made up Night Gowns of fine quality nain
sook, good styles in generous fullness. They
come stamped in many different and pleasing
designs. All sizes on sale in our Art G" A Q
Goods Section. Bargain Friday at.. D-LfxO
A Truly Phenomenal Sale Odds and
Ends and Broken Lines
Corsets, Muslinwear,Outing Flannel Gar
ments, Aprons, Brassieres, Children's
Creepers, Etc., all on sale Friday at only
98
Each
Without regard to cost, worth or former selling figures, we are closing out all broken
lines odd garments and surplus lines in our Muslinwear Section.
Friday you have choice from:
Women's and children's Outing Flannel Gowns.
Women's Koverall gingham and scout percale
Apron Dresses.
Women's batiste, muslin and Seco silk Envelope
Chemise' and Bloomers. Also Camisoles in wash
satin and crepe de chine.
Kiddies' Slip-Overs and denim and khaki Pla
Suits. Women's heavy outing flannel Skirts.
Children's white and colored Wash Dresses in
lawn and gingham.
Women's fine muslin Drawers, embroidery
trimmed.
R. & G. Corsets in sizes 25 to 30 only. Worth
double this price.
Babies' Creepers and outing flannel Gowns.
Babies' best grade soft soled Shoes.
Women's fine Cluny lace Brassieres and
Bandeaus.
These are just a few of the many interesting items in this sale, and only a limited
quantity of each.
No Exchanges None Sent C. O. D. None Delivered
While They Last 98c Each
Fur Trimmings!
Our Entire Stock In
cluded None Reserved
It will pay you well to look
to both present and future needs
and purchase at this saving sale,
for our regular prices, conceded
by all fair-minded women to be
.below those quoted for the same
qualities in other stores, have
been lowered 25 for this oc
casion. Included are all w.a n t e d
widths in
Black, White and Brown,
Kitloney, Black and Natural
Opossum, Mole de Lux, Sea
line, etc. All Our Fur Col
lars Are Also to Be Closed
Out at This Sale at Vi OFF
Regular Prices.
Remnants Chiffons,
Georgette Crepes, Nets
11
Remnant
Prices
Friday
in Our
Fancy
Goods
Section
Act Promptly and
Profit Extraordinarily
Both Home Sewers and Dress
makers will quickly respond to
the announcement of this won
derful saving opportunity to
purchase dainty material for
siaking and trimming both wom
en's and young ladies' garments.
Included are all remnants and
short lengths in
Chiffons, Georgette
Crepes, Nets and Other
Dainty Fabrics
Plain Colors; Neat Novelties and
Rich Color Combinations. AU
Desirable in Style and Quality
and All on Sale on BARGAIN
FRIDAY at REGULAR
REMNANT PRICES.
AU Metal Laces at Off
Handsome Metal Laces for party or dancing frocks, for trimming and many other
purposes, such as 34-inch flouncings and allovers in gold or silver on fine silk nets in
white, black and colors. Also wide and narrow bands and edges in burnt-out effects
and gold and silver on silk nets. All first quality goods, well worth our O f"
regular prices. On sale at uniform reduction O
Dress Trimmings to Close at 10c Each
Odds and ends in Silk Medallions, Buckles, Tassels, Drops, Loops, Frogs, Motifs,
etc. Every one a sensational value at BARGAIN FRIDAY'S PRICE, 10c
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9 A.M.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
jjl i : 1 i
ill.