THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1020
AMUNDSEN GIVES UP 1
T
DASH
0 NORTH POLE
Exploration Party Reports
Steamer Ice-Bound.
RADIO MESSAGES MEAGER
So Information Given as to Con
dition ot Members Xor Rea
sons for Turning Back.
WASHINGTON", April 26. The
Arnundaen polar exploration party in
the steamer Maud is icebound at the
mouth of Koiyma river, Siberia, and
awaiting an opportunity to sail south,
it was indicated in radio dispatches
made public today at the navy de
partment. Amundsen, who discovered
the south pole, apparently haL aban
doned his attempt to reach the north
pole.
The expedition "left Dixon island in
the White sea in September, 1918,
and had. not since been heard from
until the navy radio station at Cor
dova, Alaska, established communi
cation with the party recently. The
first message was picked up March
25 from the station on St. Paul'B
island. It said:
"St. Paul reports S. Q. S. from Rus
sian station at Anadyr stating
Amundson expedition icebound in the
Kolyma river and requesting, we han
dle important dispatches."
Later radio messages were intro
chanpred between Amundsen and his
family in Norway, but no information
reKardinff the condition of the mem
bers of the expedition or the reason
for turning back were given.
A dispatch today in answer to a
message to the Cordova station ask
ing for all available information said
a messenger had started south .and
that Amundsen intended to take the
steamer Victoria at Nome, Alaska, for
Seattle, but that the time would de
pend on when the expedition could
clear the ice. This message came
from the Anadyr, Siberia, station,
several hundred miles from the mouth
of the Kolyma river.
Navy department officials said It
was probable that Maud, Amundsen's
ship, was still icebound in the Kolyma
river and that a party has been sent
overland to the trading post radio
station on Anadyr bay to establish
communication with the world.
PROBE IS HELD POLITICAL
(Continued From "lrt Page.)
motion were filed on behalf of the
two shipbuilding plants by W. Lair
Thompson and Dan J. Malarkey, coun
sel for the corporations, One affi
davits, signed by J. R. Bowles, presi
dent of the Northwest Steel company,
sets forth that it would compel the
gigantic plant to shut down if it were
required to produce all its records
and accounts before the grand jury.
The application also makes denial
of the charge of Investigator Wheeler
that access to the books and records
of the cotnpany was denied. In this
connection the affidavit states:
"The rac-ts are that the Northwest
Steel company, through its attorney,
W. Lair Thompson, tendered tb. the
United States attorney the privilege
of personally examining each and
every book and record and document
and item of correspondence of what
ever nature in the possession of the
Northwest Steel company, and that
thereafter in response to a request
that George G.. Wheeler and othe
special agents be permitted to in
spect the books of the company. Its
attorney offered to permit one chief
accountant with two assistants to
Inspect and make copies of any and
. every book and document and corre
spondence and record and other paper
of the Northwest Steel company
which was material or pertinent to
any matter under investigation upon
condition that the steel company
should at the same time have an ac
countant with two assistants present
at such inspection."
Limited Offer Declined.
A similar answer and offer of in
spection is contained in the answer
filed on behalf of the Columbia River
.Shipbuilding corporation.
:. In his opening statement to the
coiirt. United States Attorney Hum
? phreys said the shipyard officials had
offered to permit an inspection of
all records of the corporations per
taining to the cost plus contracts,
but that he was told if they were al
lowed to inspect these records they
must agree not to push the investi
gation intb other .'Channels. He said
this proffer was declined.
Hen L. Moore, special assistant to
the United States attorney-general,
said that a specific request for the
production of these records hal been
made by the federal grand jhiry. He
sal.d that evidence of irregularities
already had been placed before the
grand jurors through testimony of
fered last week. .
Penalties Are ' Mentioned.
Reference . was made to the fact
that less than $10,000 was assessed
in penalties against the Northwest
Steel compan'y despite the fact that
a total of 491 days' extension in time
. in the completion of emergency fleet
corporation vessels had been granted.
The Columbia Rivr. . Shipbuilding
corporation, he said, "had gotten 222
days' eKtension. of time, but had re
ceived $260,000 in bonuses. Construc
tion extras, he asserted, amounted
to in excess of J1.O00.000. He in
sisted the grand jury has a right to
examine every item in connection
i with the ' paymentof these construc
' tion extras, bonuses and other
amounts, both under direct contracts
and the cost plus system.
Lair Thompson, in meeting this
been reported to him' by the first'
agent. This caused the officials, he
said, to be wary of these govern-'
ment detectives, and to refuse to let
the special agents make an indis
criminate inspection of 'the books and
records. -
Sweeping Rlcbt Denied.
Both Attorneys Malarkey and
Thompson produced a great number
of leral authorities to uphold their
contention that Instead of being a
subpena duces tecum, the motion of
the United States attorney is nothing
more than a demand for a search
warrant to prowl through every pri
vate paper and record of the plant
on a 'politically-inspired "fishing ex
pedition" to try to find something ir
regular. They denied that the grand
jury had such a sweeping' right, and
numerous decisions of the United
States supreme court were read in
support' of their contention
In meeting the charge of Special
Prosecutor Moore that the govern
ment was suspicious of the payment
of the bonuses to the two local ship
building plants, ' Attorney Malarkey
roundly scored the department of jus
tice for seeking to point the finger
of suspicion at patriotic corporations
which had rightfully won bonuses be
cause they had performed a .duty
well. , .
"Of course we made bonuses, and
were proud to get them," he shouted.
"The fact is, if-your honor please,
that when the war was on and when
the cry was for ships and more ships
just as fast as they could be built,
and when the government, through
the emergency fleet corporation, was
pounding everybody Ion the back to
abandon everything else and get out
ships to combat the German subma
rines, there is not a plant in . the
length and breadth of this land that
did better work than the Northwest
Steel company and the Columbia
River Shipbuilding corporation, and
credit is to be given to them for
bringing that credit and that reputa
tion to the city of Portland."
Henry Case la Mentioned.
And again during the course of
his argument Mr. Malarkey chal
lenged the right and motives of the
department of justice operatives to
demand possession of these private
corporation records.
"I don't know this special prose
cutor. Mr. Moore," he said, "nor do
I want to utter one word acralnst him
but I want to say that I for one do not
know that he is not a man of the type
of Francis J. Heney, and neither do
l know whether or not this special
agent. Wheeler, is another William
J. Burns. But we all know of the
things which were done in this dis
trict of Oregon when Heney and
Burns started proceedings with the
brass band of publicity, as is being
done In this case." '
At the close of the arsrument Judee
Bean partly indicated his sentiment
toward the proceeding when he
quired of United States, Attorney
Humphreys whether or not it was the
intention to have the grand jury ex
amine all the records, if they should
be ordered produced, or whether the
grand jury would turn them over to
more expert hands for examination.
Court Inquires Purpose.
"Is it the purpose that the grand
jury go through these records and
determine what the facts are. If the
subpena is issued, or is it the purpose
for the grand Jury or someone else
representing the government to place
these in the Tiands of experts to ex
amine?" inquired the court.
"To be frank about it," he contin
ued, "I don't understand there Is any
law by which a subpena duces tecum
can be issued requiring a party to
produce papers and documents before
a grand jury in order that they may
Ito' into the possession of somebody
else for the purpose of inspection and
making extracts therefrom.
The futility of attempting to plaee
ail these books and records before
the grand Jury was shown In the affi
davits filed by the corporation heads
showing that each plant had records
weighing several tons and which
would more than fill the grand jury
room The records of one plant alone
it was asserted, would take one grand
juror alone at least one year to. read
If he read for eight hours a day.
The affidavits and oral arguments
likewise set forth that the two cor
porations now have settlements
reaching more than 11.000.000 with the
emergency fleet corporation and other
II. S.-WINS IN SUIT
AGAINST COAL TRUST
Supreme Court Orders Read
ing Company Dissolved.
SUBSIDIARIES' ALSO HIT
Reading; and Central of Xew Jer
sey Railroads Must Dispose of '
Stock In Corporation.
firms and corporations and is in daily
need of all records and documents,
and to compel the firms to turn them
over to the grand jury at this time
would cause them both an irreparable
loss,
MELVIN DEATH NATURAL
DEX IAL MADE THAT CAL1FOR-
, MA JUSTICE WAS ILL.
Oakland Elks Conduct i'unera
Ceremony Which Is Attended By
Leading; , Jurists of State.
"A-, plea, told "the court 'the shipyard of
Tibials, hHd recently had an unpleas
. dm experience " .with department of
' - 'justice Investigators. He said one
' .agent had gone to the Northwest
steel company offices and had re -
T reived full information relative to the
. employment of Captain John F. Blaln,
former western manager of the ship
ping board, and the payment to Blain
of $12,500 In salary, and that in a
Jaw weeks another agent went to the
offices and demanded further inspec
tion of these records. This second
""" agent, he said, gave a garbled: and
. r" unfair areount of facts which- "had
OAKLAND, Cal.. April 26. A cor
oner's Jury found today that Assoc!
ate Justice Henry A. Meivln of th
state supreme court, "came to hi
death from natural causes; ' due to
cerebral hemorrage."
The funeral of the Justice was con
ducted this afternoon by the Oakland
Lodge of Elks and was attended by
leading jurists of the state.
J. Cal Ewlng, fellow member with
Justice Melvin of the Oakland 'Elk
Liodge, was foreman of the jury. Dr.
O D. Hamlin, denied Justice Melvi
was a patient at Merritt hospital, but
said he had gone there for a room
when he could not find one in a hotel.
Dr. E. V. Tiffany, autopsy physician
and Dr. C.- A. Depuy said there had
been a cerebral hemorrage which ap
parently had caused .death. Dr. -Wil
Ham S. Porter, gave similar . test!
mony...
Robert Ballard, engineer of the
hospital, testified to having to climb
through a window, to enter the bath
room, the door of which was locked.
He found the body of the justice part
ly on. the side on the side in the tub
of water.
Churchill to' Attend Institute.
SALEM. Or.,. April 26. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public Instruction, left here last
night for Ontario, -where he will at
tend an institute of teachers from that
section of the state. During his stay
at Ontario Mr. Churchill will deliver
an address before the, 'teachers, in
which he will argue for the passage
of the mlllage measure for the sup
port of both the elementary schools
and the Higher educational institu
tions.
H. H. Pomeroy, special Investigator
for the state fire marshal's office, re
turned here today after four weeks
spent in Eastern Oregon, where he
probed a number of suspicious fires.
One man, from whom Mr. Pomeroy
obtained a confession, committed sui
cide at LaGrande. Investigation of
the fire, which destroyed several
buildings at Board-nan with a loss of
approximately $25,000, is now in prog
ress under the direction of Mr. Pome
roy, and arrests are expected at an
early date.
WASHINGTON. April 26. The su-
reme court announced its decision in
part of the long-pending anthracite
coal trust cases today. A four-to-three
pinion sustained a majority or tnr
government's charges of illegal co ru
ination against the .Heading com
pany, a Pennsylvania noiaing cor
poration, and certain or its rauroau
and coal subsidiaries, and ordered
their dissolution. Chief Justice v hits
and Associated Justices Holmes and
Vandevanter dissented, while Justices
McReynolds and Brandels " took no
part. - " -
Associated with the Heading com-
anies ah defendants were tne JL.e-
igh & Wllkesbarrer Coal company
nd the Lehigh Coal & Navigation,
company and the constant recurrence
of the words "Lehigh company
caused the opinion to exist that the
so-called Lehigh case, which actually
refers to the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company and which was argued last
fall with the Reading case, was Deing
decided also.
Error Later Discovered.
Dispatches saying the government
had also won its case against toe
Lehigh Valley Railroad company were
sent out and it was not until an hour
later, when copies of Justice Clarke s
opinion were made available, that it
was found- that the court -bad acted
on the Reading case alone. The court
concluded announcement of decisions
without reaching the Lehigh valley
railroad case.
The majority opinion . held the
holding company guilty of violation
of the Sherman anti-trust act, and
reversed federal court decrees ren
dered In Philadelphia n 1915 refusing
to sustain the government s charges
of monopoly, but directing separa
tion of the Central Railway of New
Jersey from its subsidiary coal com
pany, the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company.
IiMnlu tion Is Ordered.
The dissolution was ordered by the
supreme court of the Reading com
pany, the l'hiladeipnia ana neaams
Railway company, the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal" and Iron company;
he .Central Railroad of New Jersey
and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
company, maintained tnroush the
holding corporation, so that tney
would be entirely Independent of
each other. Disposition of the stock
and bonds of the companies held by
the Reading company also was directed.
The court, however, sustained low
er court decrees aDsoiving tne j-.e-
high Coal arrd Navigation company,
the Lehigh and New England Rail
road company and --the Lehigh and
Hudson River Railway company on
charges-? as to restrictive covenants
in mining leases with respect to tne
shippng of coal and refusing to order
the disassociation of the Phlladelpma
and Reading Coal and Iron company
Uknd the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company, maintained through
the holding company.
The charges against directors ot
the, holding company, including the
late George K. Baer and Henry C.
Frlck, as well as George r . Baker,
Henry A. Dupont, Daniel Wlllard,
Henry P. McKean and Samuel Dick
son, who were alrw named as defend
ants, were .dismissed.
Other Companies Included.
Similar action was taken in regard
to the Wilmington & Northern rail
way companies. Injunctions restrain
ing enforcement of provisions insert
ed by the Reading & Wilkes BarreJ
Coal company in coal leases request
ing the lessee to ship all coal mined
by designated rail routes were made
permanent, the court condemning
such provisions as unlawful.
Justice Clarke in the majority opin
ion charged the Reading holding com
pany by an "adroit division of prop
erty and of corporate agency," with
purposely violating "in a flagrant
manner" the Sherman anti-trust act
and with suppressing commerce and
competition.
Domination Is Charged.
It was also declared to have ob
tained a "dominating contract"' not
only oyer two great competing coal
Interests as well as two great com
peting" interstate' common carriers,
but the court said this "dominating
power was not obtained by normal
expansion to ieet the demands of a
business growing as a result of su
perior and enterprising management,
but by deliberate, calculated purchase
for control.
The majority opinion referred to
the investigation conducted in 1915
by the Interstate commerce commis
sion Into the transportation of an
thracite coal, which, the court said.
"showed unlawful discrimination
against other coal shippers by the
holding company with the Reading
Coal company and by the Central
company with the Wilkes-Barre Coal
company," asserting "such favoritism
tends to discourage competition and
to unduly restrain commerce." ;
Chief Justice White rendered a
brief minority opinion, in which the
dissenting Justices contended that the
lower court should be sustained.
THE DALLES CALLS BONDS
Check for $54,500 Forwarded to
Take TJp Issue or 1805.
THE DALLES, Or.. April 26. (Spe
cial.) A check for $54,500 was written
.by Mabel CI Ellis, city treasurer, to a
New York bond house to retire the
last of the redemption fund bonds
issued May 1, 1896. Previously $2500
had been retired.
- The 25-year bonds will fall due on
May 1, 1920. . .
The redemption fund bonds Disced
the city on a cash basis and, through
paying cash Instead of issuing war
rants which drew high Interest, the
city has effected a saving which has
amounted to vastly more than the
interest on the redemption bonds, J
WILLIAM H. SEWARD DEAD
Son of Civil War Secretary Passes
at Auburn, X. Y.
AUBURN. N. T.. April 26. General
William H. Seward, son of the late
Secretary Seward, die today after a
long illness, aged 81. He was a res
ident of Washington much of th
period of the civil war and knew
Lincoln Intimately". He led the 138th
New Xork volunteers and later the
9th heavy artillery.
After the civil war General Seward
entered the banking business. He
was a director in many large corpo
rations, including the American Ex
press company.
NEW JERSEY VOTES TODAY
Continued From Firwt Page.)
Other states to name delegates dur
ing the week are Arkansas, Idaho and
Washington. r
The entrance of a new organization
to the political field today Is likely
to cause leaders in both parties to
sit up and think. The new organiza
tion, which was formed here today.
Is to be known as the ex-service
men's national political vigilance
committee, with Colonel Grant T.
Trent of Rogersvllle, Tenn., elected
temporary chairman, and Private
George S. Carll of Indianapolis sec
retary. i Veterans Held Imorcd.
The formation of the ex-service
men's national political vigilance
committee appears to have been stim
ulated by the attacks made upon
General Leonard Wood by reason of
his military connection and also upon
General Pershing. The ex-service
men also feel outraged that the demo
cratic party in its consideration of
presidential ellgibles has entirely Ig
nored men who distinguished them
selves in the world war.
"It Is apparent that the old organ
ization leaders in both parties," said
Colonel Trent, "are preparing to
place the sign of 'no service men
need apply' on the doors of the Chi
cago and San Francisco conventions.
There is no orgamzaton of service
men which is making an effort to
secure proper representation in the
party councils of the men who won
the war.. A scanning of the list of
delegates already selected for both
national conventions reveals the
astounding fact that former service
men will have about as large a rep
resentation in the floor of the con
vention as the people of Guam. The
same condition obtains with respect
to the candidates nominated and
being considered for nomination for
state and county officers throughout
the country.
Leaders Held Responsible.
"It is true that General Wood is
the most pror.iinent candidate for the
republican nomination, but the old-
People
Say
they get more
for their money
in either of
our two restaur
ants than any
where else; and
quicker service,
too. Act on that
year -old inten
tion to find out
for yourself. .
t
State!
i!lil!II!IIIlllll!!I!llll!lIINIIIIINI!IIIIIIII
All Mail Orders promptly and
carefully ruled same day as
- received.
'The Store that Unx
dersells Because it
Sells For Cash."
1
II!lI!l!IIIIIi!l!l!l!ll!!!!!ll!l!!Hi!lll!l!!H!!Il!;:
The Buttericlc Patterns in all r
new styles are now showing in.
our Pattern Section. SEES
We Have Arranged Unsurpassed Values in Our
Pansy Goods Section for This Is to Be
National Lace and Embroidery Week
tions in the democratic party are
even worse, as not one of the gallant
soldiers of the late war has even
presumed regard himself as eligible
for the democratic nomination.
"This conspiracy to eliminate the
soldiers from direct and active par
tlclpatlon In the affairs of the two
great political parties was conceived
and nut in operation even while the
war was still raging. It will De re
membered that no fcerlous effort was
made by either of the two parties to
extend the rights of suffrage to the
4,600,000 men who were In the serv
ice. Under an act passed by parlia
ment English soldiers and sailors ex
ercised the right of suffrage whether
they were serving in France, Italy.
South Africa or on the high seas
with the fleet. During the civil -war
our soldiers voted on the battlefields.
Retronraltloo Is Demaaded.
"The 4,500,000 men upon discharge
from the service found that -the or
ganizations of their respective par
ties were. In the hands of a few men
who stayed at home. What our com
mittee wishes to do Is to force some
recognition for ex-service men in the
affairs of both parties. These men
learned to stand on their feet during
the great emergency and their calm
judgment will be Invaluable' not only
to the political parties but to the
country as a whole. We intend to
have ex-service men affiliated with
both political parties on our commit
tee and conduct our organization
along these lines."
Burglars Steal Provisions.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 26. Burg
lars who operated here last .night
were bent on reducing the cost of llv
Inir in themselves, according to re-
line republican leaders are insisting ports today to the police. Thefts Ih-
tnai ne snouia dc euminaiea. soieiy eluded 15 dozen eggs, la pounds or
on account of his military service, butter, 12 pounds of cheese, six
They do not otherwise question his pounds of coffee, canned goods, 31
fitness, for the high office. General bottles of soft drinks and a suit of
Pershing was simply scoffed at as a clothing, besides jewelry, bonds and
presidential possibility. The condi- money.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
,E LL-ANS
rOR INDIGESTION
READING STOCK ADVANCES
Entire Railway List Strengthened
By Active Buying In Pits. .
XEW "FORK. April 26. Reading
rose almost 6 points to 84 shortly
after news was received of the Read
ing decision of the supreme court.
The entire .railway list became
stronger on active buying, which
embraced not only the coalers, but
cotton carriers, and trunk lines. Ag
ricultural rails also shared in the
general advance. f
Salem Man Is Found Dead.
SALEM. Or.. April 26. (Special.)
John Li. unver, ton. many years a resi
dent of the Salem vicinity, was found
dead in bed early today. He was
about 60 years of age. Heart disease
was pronounced the cause of hi
death. He is survived by his widow
and several children.
Headaches From Slixht Cold.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets re
lieve tne neaaacn.oy curing tne Cold. A
tonic Iaxatlv. and ferm destroyer. Look
tor Blguaiuro c. vv. unuvji. on oox. BOc.
AQV.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 153. 6(0-21
Adv.
-' " - -r -
Boardman Kire Arrests Expected
SALEM, Or., April 26. (Special.)
There's
something
about thea
ywOllika-
WNE
NAME IN EVERY PAIR
The perfect fit an
elasticity that keeps them
in shape gives bur
SILK
made: in u.s.a.
gloves the reputation
of being the ' smartest
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FOR MER WOMEN & CHILDREN
EARL St WILSON
IN 1867 this mark was first put on Earl &
Wilson merchandise. Today it means all
that it meant then style and quality in a
Collar or Shirt.
fetid tifilScn, troy. n.y. makers of (pilars flirts
Come and See Our
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Here Are Dainty and Beautiful Laces
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Portraying Summer's Own Loveliness and Jl'ith Only Our Low Prices
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We welcome your most critical inspection at this mbst unusual display of the new
Laces and Embroideries it is a showing: that far surpasses all previous sales in
quantity, variety and low pricing. We can think of no need that cannot be 'supplied
from the special offerings listed below. The extensiveness and the variety of the
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Cotton Wash Laces at 4c yd.
Imitation torchon, cluny and filet laces in
white, ecru and real shades edges and inser
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Metal Laces at One-Half Price
Discontinued line xt metal embroidered laces
on silk nets bands, edges, allovers and floun
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Colonial Laces at 18c Yd.
4-inch width in white and real shades, both
: . in bands and edges matched patterns.
Brassier Laces at lJSc Yd.
: Very durable laces especially adapted for
: brassieres and camisoles 4 to 5-inch widths
: in white and val,' imitation ' cluny and filet
: bands and edges.!
Imitation Crochet Laces at 25c Yd.
: A wide selection of these popular laces rang-
: ing from to 3-inch widths. Pretty patterns
: in both bands and edges made of the fine mer-
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I Narrow Venise Laces at 10c Yd.
: White and cream narrow venise lace edg es in
: filet patterns. Very desirable for. the trim-
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Piatt Val Laces at 25c Yd.
: Bands and edges in 3 to 5-inch widths in
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i
Piatt Val Laces at 12zc Yd.
z Bands and edges in 2-inch width in a vari-
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E Imitation Cluny Laces at 25c Yd.
z Fine mercerized thread or pure linen imita-
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Imitation Cluny Laces at 9c Yd.
z Narrow widths in all linen and fine mercer-
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E heavy cluny effects.
E
Imitation Crochetand Cluny
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5 Beautiful pattern $ of very fine thread. Edges
E and bands to match.
Camisole Laces at 39c Yd.
Edges, bands and beading top edges in 5 to
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E and Carrick Macross Laces.
r
40-Inch Flouncings at $239 Yd.
E Handsome patterns in silk mixed laces in
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Black Silk Laces at 79c Yd.
Broken line of black silk shadow and Chan-
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18 and 27-Inch Flouncings at 98c SEE
Net top, Margot and silk mixed Shadow
flouncings in white, cream and ecru 18 and ::
27-inch widths. EE
Colonial Laces at 10c . Yd. !e
Pretty colonial laces in white and real shades
in bands and edges, widths from 2 to 2J,a in. SEES
Venise Laces at 19c E
Venise laces in 2 and 23-inch widths '
edges and bands to match.
Embroidery Skirtings at 25c Yd.
Swiss, Cambric and Long Cloth embroidery
skirtings in a big range of raised and eyelet
patterns 9 to 12-inch widths.
Narrow Embroideries at 6c Yd.
Narrow Swiss and Cambric insertions, bead- s
ings, edges and veinings. . - zzzz
Corset Cover Embroideries at SEES
39c Yd. . H
Beautiful fewiss and Long Cloth embroideries
in 17-inch width and beading. v ess
27-Inch Flouncings at 69c Yd.
Fine Swiss flouncing in small patterns espe- zz
cially desirable for baby dresses. Also ' the
larger designs for dresses. ' z
Voile Flouncings at $1.15 Yd. eJ
. Good quality voile flouncings in 36-inch SEE:
width, with handsome? silk or wool yarn em- sr:
broidery work. ' SEE
Voile Flouncings at 43c Yd. EJ
36-inch voile flouncings in white, copen and
light blue embroidered in white and blue. s
Voile Flouncings at 59c Yd. '
36-inch voile flouncings in better grade ma-
terial, white and tan with heavy two-tone em-
broidery work.
12 and 17-Inch Embroidery
at 59c Yd.
A large variety of high-grade long cloth arid
Swiss flouncing in dainty and heavy patterns.
. .
Batiste. Flouncings at $1.48 Yd. SEE
Fine batiste embroidery flouncings in 43- r
inch width. Both eyelet work and closed
' patterns.
All-Over Embroideries at 79c Yd. EEJ
Sheer Swiss and nainsook allover embroider- SEE
ies in 18-inch . width, in very Sainty baby
patterns.
Embroideries at 12Vic Yd.
A very good lot of staple, embroideries with Sj
firm edges and in good patterns longcloth, zz
cambric and Swiss edges, insertions and bead- . SrES
ings. Widths up to 8 inches. . 3
U Stylish Gloves for Well Dressed People
J New Gloves perfect companions for the tailored suit or dress are here in all new shades. Soft
e French kid firm, durable lambskins, washable capes and fine silks. All sizes in black, white,
: tan, gray, dark brown, champagne, etc. Plain or embroidered stales at a wide range of prices.
SEE: Profit by an early selection.
Kid Gloves $250 to $4.00 Pair
J Complete line ot celebrated Centemeri Kid
Gloves of fine Frenqh lamb and kid in Paris
Point and embroidered back. .Both overseam
and pique seam.
Priced at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4 Pair
Silk Gloves" $1.00 to $2.00 Pair
J Kayser's and Van Raalte Silk Gloves in a
fine selection'of colors and sizes. You have
choice of either plain or beautifully embroid
ered backs and welt edges.
Priced $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.5"0, $1.73, $2 Pair
Our-Stor
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
The Most in ValuTh Best Jr Qmtlttj
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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