Morning Oregonian., May 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. MAT S3, 1920
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IVY
PLANS
ill'!
TO BE TOLD SENATE
Presentation to Be Part of
Investigation!.
DANIELS MAKES CHARGES
Sub-Committee Declared to Hare
Exceeded Its Powers in Going
Outside Original Controversy.
WASHINGTON'. May' 21. Navy
plana for war with Germany as they
stood prior to April. 1917, about which
controversy has . centered during
senate investigation of the conduct
of the war, will be shown to the
senate committee next week in execu
tive, session.
Secretary Daniels told the com
mittee today that after a conference
with Rear-Admiral Badger, head of
the navy genera) board, it had been
'decided that the full plan could be
presented, . although it embodied, he
said, fundamental strategy that would
govern war in Jhe Atlantic with any
power.
Committee Is AeeuMd. .
Secretary Daniels today accused
the senate sub-committee investigat
ing Rear-Admiral. Sims' charges
against the navy department's -conduct
of the war with having ex
ceeded its powers in going outside the
original controversy over naval war
decorations. The committee, Mr.
Daniels told Chairman Hale, had
givn Admiral Sims an opportunity to
make an "ostentatious" representa
tion of his charges when it required
hjm to produce his letter of criticism
to the department. - -
The secretary appeared to undergo
cross-examination of his direct testis
mony, concluded yesterday. After
Chairman Hale, in a preliminary
statement, had stated that Admiral
Sims' criticisms were impersonal and
aimed at "responsible .heads," and
not at the navy as a whole, Mr.
Daniels challenged the' chairman to
show by reading from the letter that'
it referred, as Mr. Hale had said, to
the first few months of the war.
Chairman Reads Letter.
In reply, the chairman read from
the Sims letter and testimony, but
Mr. Daniels insisted that nothing had
been read showing that Admiral Sims
confined his charges to the first few
months.
Secretary Daniels declared Admiral
Sims has charged Admiral Benson.
Qhief of naval operations, with lack
ing the "will to win."
Senator Hale replied that the
charge was not directed at Benson,
but at the man who had the final
responsibility.
"What do youlrneanT" asked Secre
tary Daniels.
"He referred indirectly to the chleT.
of naval operations and directly to
the secretary of the navy," replied
the chairman.
"And in view of that you still
maintain that there were no person
alities In the Sims letter?" asked the
secretary.
"That wasn't a charge, it was a
criticism," Mr. Hale said.
If Admiral Sims thought, when he
left the United States, that Admiral
Benson lacked "the will to win," he
should have so notified President
Wilson, Mr. Daniels declared.
notified by M. Krasnosholkoff, min
ister of foreign affairs of the pro
visional government in Siberia, of the
formation of the buffer state of Ver
khnie Udinsk, consisting of all trie
territories to the east of Lake Baikal,
including Kamohaka and the Sak
halien. according to advices received
in a Peking dispatch dated May 19.
The notification stated that the Chi
nese Eastern railway would .be a
free property under this plan. M.
Krasnosholkoff said " he hoped that
after the formation of this state all
the allied forces, including the Jap
anese. would evacuate Siberia.
The Peking message adds that, al
though it is believed this movement
is inspired from Moscow, the lega
tions are disinclined to consider it
seriously without further information.
EXPENSE INQUIRY STARTS
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS CALLED
- TO TESTIFY MONDAY.
Senate Committee- Begins Lookin;
.' Into Expenditure on Behalf of
Presidential Candidates
WASHINGTON, May 21. Senate in
vestigation of the pre-convention cam
paigning expenses and pledges of
presidential candidates got under
way today. Acting under the Borah
resolution adopted yesterday by the
senate, the election committee author
ized a subcommittee to take up the
task "with all possible dispatch," and
Senator Kenyon (republican, Iowa)
was named chairman. Telegraphic
requests were sent immediately to the
campaign managers of leading candi
dates to attend the first session here
Monday.
Senator Kenyon's associates in the
work, as named by Chairman Dilling
ham of the elections committee, are
Senators Spencer of Missouri and
Edge of New Jersey, republicans, and
Senators Reed of Missouri and Pome
rene of Ohio, democrats.
Senator Kenyon announced that the
investigation was not aimed at the
support or opposition of any candi
date, but that it would be pushed to a
conclusion before the conventions, if
possible, with the object of determin
ing if therewas need for legislation
to prevent corrupt practices.
Of the members of the committee.
Senator Kenjron has actively espoused
the cause of Senator Hiram Johnson,
while Senator Edge as a convention
delegate is pledged to Major-General
Wood.
It is expected that the political
managers on Monday will be asked
for statements of all expenditures in
behalf of their candidates.
ROBBER IS SOON CAUGHT
Man Holds TTp Storekeeper and 30
Minutes Later in Iva w?s Clatches.
SEATTLE. May 21. Thirty minutes
after he had held up Max J. Winers,
a general storekeeper at Georgetown,
a suburb, in broad daylight today and
robbed him of $1264, Mathew Riley, 37,
was cornered and captured on the
brink of a steep bluff by his victim,
a posse otV citizens and Patrolman
Brewer. The money was all recov
ered. Riley is said to have confessed
he was a laborer, "broke and un
employed. Wilier s was held up in his own ga
rage as he was about to take his car
to the bank to make a deposit. He
notified the police and Brewer made
prompt response, trailing the robber
through the brush to the bluff and
exchanging shots with him.
YACHT PILOT REACHES U.S.
Captain W. P. Burton to Put Up
ton's Challenger in Shape.
NEW YORK, May 21. Captain W.
J. Burton, master of Sir Thomas Lip-
tons challenger. Shamrock XV, a
rived here today from England
aboard the Adriatic, accompanied by
his wife. He said that he will go
to City island at once to inspect his
craft and stretch her sails.
Captain Burton declared he already
bas competed in 999 races. Asked if
his wife would accompany him on the
thousandth one as had been reported,
;. he replied: "Mrs. Burton has not
missed any of thje 999. You can draw
your own conclusion."
ENGLAND GLORIFIES U. S.
Educaton Almost Too Sentimental,
Says Ambassador.
WASHINGTON, May 21. The trend
of education in Great Britain and In
South America was set forth at the
national citizens' conference on edu
cation, today bySir Auckland Geddes.
British ambassador, and Dr. Jacob
Varela, minister from Uruguay.
Declaring it ' was important to an
alyze the "color of education" be
cause it forecast national policy ten
years hence. Ambassador Geddes said
British educational color was strong
ly anti-militaristic
"British education," he added, "is
as it always has been, entirely friend
ly to the United States. It is almost
too sentimental about you and pre
sents Amerioa so favorably as sligjjt
ly to misrepresent you. :
Dr. Varela said American educa
tors had played an important part
in the rapid advance made by South
American countries "in education.
mm
GH1CES
ARE BELIEVED BEST
Political Leaders Keen on
Outcome in Oregon.
LOWDEN IS LACKADAISICAL
Campaign Thought to Be Conduct
ed in a Too Indifferent Way
to Bring Success.
BT MASK SDlilVAX.
SIOUX CITT. Ia., May 20. Wash
ington, May 20. -.(Special, delayed In
transmission.) From the points of
view of the leaders here, the outcome
of the primaries that is awaited with
greatest Interest is the relative stand
ing of Wood and Johnson. As be
tween theee two men, there would
seem to be no reason why Johnson
should have any less success fighting
Wood in Oregon that he has fighting
Wood in Nebraska, Michigan, New
Jersey and Indiana.
Indeed, Johnson ought to have a
better chance -to defeat Wood in
Oregon than in the "other state be
cause in Oregon Johnson should have
behind him the forces as elsewhere,
plus an element that does not exist
in the middle west and east, that is,
the anti-Japanese feeling. But against
this all, the reports from Oregon are
to -the effect that. Wood has the best
organization. However, Wood has
had the better -organization every
where. Hoover Xase Symbolized.
Three other candidates are on'the
republican ballot Hoover, Lowden
and Poindexter. Both Hoover and
Poindexter have withdrawn, but they
did not make their decisions to with
draw until after the ballots were
printed. TJe consequence is that
Hoover especially will have a large
vcke in spite of his withdrawal. If
Hoover had not taken himself out of
the race he would have been a serious
contender. He would have done better
in Oregpn than in California. People
who are for Hoover at all are for him
because of conviction and sentiment.
The Hoover' name is a Symbol. Many
people will vote for this symbol on
the ballot in spite of his withdrawal,
just as a matter of recording their po
sition. Lowden, it is supposed, if the
information that comes from Oregon
to the leaders at the capltol is correct,
will run well behiDd both Wood and
Johnson.
Lowden's campaign in Oregon has
been much like his campaign in all
the states he has entered. . except
South Dakota. The Lowden campaign
frequently gives the Impression of
being rather lackadaisical. It Is not
pushed as if there was driving force
and real wish to win behind it. In
this policy the Lowden forces run
some risk. This apparent indifference
or at least lack of strenuous striving
for the prize on the part of Lowden
and his forces, has been, one of the
puzzling factors in the wnole cam
paign. It might be a harmless policy
in a campaign where no one else is
doing much striving and to some,
Lowden's relative indifference makes
an appeal by contrast with the hectic
breathlessness of some of his competi
tors, but the time may come when
Lowden will find it difficult to re
concile the measures of his attain
ment as a poor third with giving good
reasons why the convention should
treat him better than other candidates
who have rolled up large votes and
been second and third.
Rxplalmimsr to Be Draft
Under certain circumstances it is
easy to Imagine the delegates and
leaders ignoring tho results of the
primaries altogether and picking a
dark horse candidate from outside
the major contenders in the pro
maries. If they should desire to do
this they could build up a good case
to Justify themselves on the theory
that the primaries had been held in
so small a number of states and had
been attended by so few voters as to
be not convincingly representative.
But if the convention assumes to con
sider the primaries at all there will
be some embarrassment to explain
when they should at the same time
pick a candidate who has had fewer
delegates than one of the other con
tenders and fewer votes than another
contender. There will be a lot of
oratory on this point before the con
vention is over. However, all the
considerations belong at a point far
ther ahead than we are now.
Sixteen delegates will also be
elected from West Virginia today.
Wood is now campaigning in that
state. He is the only one of the ma
jor aspirants who has entered and
the only other entrant is a state fig
ure. Senator Sutherland.
VICE INQUIRY RECALLED
Roosevelt Makes Disclaimer as to
Newport Probe Methods.
WASHINGTON. May II. Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt testified before a
naval board that he at no time
had knowledge of the methods 'of
vice-suppression operators assigned
at Newport. R. L. last May, whose al
leged misconduct is being investi
gated. "Details of procedure in securing
evidence against enlisted personnel
and civilians under suspicion of moral
perversion were left entirely in the
hands of Lieutenant Hudson, In whom
I placed the highest confidence," the
assistant secretary declared. "Condi
tions had been shown so indisputably
bad at Newport by a prior court of In
quiry that further investigation was
imperative."
Policeman Convicted of Hold-Up.
OMAHA. May 21. Homer Raff, a
policeman, waa convicted today of
holding up and robbing eight persons
in a south-side residence.
LORD SHDLTO DIVORCED
BKITOJf IS FREED IIS.CKM HIS
AMERICAN WIFE. '
Notable Who Attracted Much At
. tention In America Gets De
cree in England.
LONDON, May 21. Iord Sholto
Douglas, third? eon of the late, eighth
Marquis of Queensberry has obtained
a divorce. His former wife was
Loretta Audis Mooney of California.
The case was not defended.
Their marriage took place in San
Jose, CaL. in 1895.
Lord Sholto Douglas made his pres
ence well known in California in 1895,
when he went to Bakersfleld to look
over ranch property with a view to
settling there. In one of the dance
halls he saw Loretta Mooney and
later married her. A honeymoon
month was spent in a cottage at
Alameda and later the couple returned
to Los Angeles, when it was said Lord
Sholto Douglas1 was without funds.
Lady Douglas then took to the stage
to earn a livelihood pending the ar
rival of money from England. Atten
tion was again attracted to the couple
in 1903, when Lord Sholto took out
an insurance policy of 1110,000 in
favor of his wife.
In the summer of 190 Lord Sholto
was taken into custody by the Port
land, Me., authorities, who - mistook
him for an American bigamist known
as "Lord Douglas." who was wanted
by the authorities of many states.
Lord Sholto had rented a cottage on
the shores of Lake Sebago, in Maine,
with a view to improving his wife's
health. He was at this cottage with
his- wife and their son when arrested.
His identity was proved after com
munication with London and he was
released.
A grand jury at Nelson, British Co
lumbia, on May 4, 1909. acquitted Lord
Sholto of the charge of shooting with
intent to kill, in September o 1908,
a former British officer, J. B. Row
lands. The story had it that Sholto,
upon returning from a hunting trip
to bis house at Creston, found Row
lands there and ordered him to leave.
Lord Sholto, it waa said, then fired
at Rowlands.
Lady Sholto Douglas, in 1914, was
said to be appearing at a London the
ater under the name of Lorna Leslie.
$500 TAKEN BY ROBBERS
Camp Held TJp by Three Young
Men Masked With Handkerchiefs.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 21. Three
young men, masked with blue bandana
handkerchief, last night held up log
gers at Coats camp. No. 7, 12 miles
from Aberdeen, secured (500 and
escaped.
They boarded a stage three miles
from camp and were driven to Aber
deen, where they forcod the stage
driver to turn back.
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
: Mail orders receive oar prompt
EE ' and careful attention the same
day as received.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
LAND OPENING PROPOSED
Washington Reclamation Board
Talks of Irrigation Project.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 21. .The
state reclamation board meeting at
Pullman today discussed plans for
opening the first unit of 12,000 acres
of the Methow-Okanogan irrigation
project in north central Washington.
Members of the board will meet di
rectors of the project at Wenatcbee
tomorrow.
The cost of the land will be approx
imately 302 an acre, it was stated, of
which JS0 an acre is the cost of the
raw land and an initial payment of
8100 an acre on the irrigation project
will be paid upon purchase, with, the
balance later. The exact date of open
ing the project has not been" determined.
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED
rrnmasked Men Hold Up Cjpshier
and Escape With Loot.
HOWE. Neb., May 2. Three un
masked men entered the Bank of
Howe today, held up the cashier and
his assistants, locked them in a vault
and escaoed in an automobile-with
cash and a number of Liberty bonds.
John Cox. the cashier, managed to
escape from the vault in time to fire
a Distol at one of the robbers as
he was leaving the bank. Cox said
he believed he wounded the robber.
A posse was organized to search the
surrouaiding country for the bandits.
Cox estimated the amount of bonds
stolen to be between ouuo ana oou
PRIZE PLATFORM PICKED
Ten Thousand Dollars Paid for Re
publican Compositions.
NEW YORK, May 21. Award of
the Walker Blaine Beale prizes ag
gregating 110,000 for the best republi
can platforms offered by Truxtun
Beale, former United States minister
to Persia, in memory of his son, who
as an aviator lost his life during the
war, was announced here yesterday.
The winners are:
Carl Smith Joslyn. Springfield,
Mass. Harvard university; Howard B.
Wilson, Philadelphia, University of
Pennsylvania, and W. P. Smith, Ann
Arbor, Mich., University of Michigan.
2 SALUTE VICTIM WINS
$10,000 Damages for Injuries
From Sunset Gun Favored.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cat, May 21.
Fayment of $10,000 to Francis Nichol
son of this city as a result of injuries
he received on October 2, 1918, in the
discharge of the evening gun at the
Presidio was favorably reported to
the United States senate today by the
senate committee on claims, accord
ing to announcement from the office
of United States Senator James D.
Phelan here.
A board of army officers had rec
ommended a $20,000 award.
Painting Put on Exbibiton.
OREGON CITT, Or.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) E. W. Moore, the portrait
painter, who has been in Oregon City
for the past month, has on exhibition
in the Huntley drug store a portrait
of Miss Blossom Llvock, a local wom
an The picture is an excellent like.
ness of the young lady and those who
are qualified to pass judgment say
the workmanship is exceptionally
good.
Texas Hons Passes Pest Bill.
AUSTIN, Tex.. May 21. The lower
house of the Texas legislature In spe
cial session today adopted a concur-
.dfinlnMnn nrnvidinfir fnr a till
legislative investigation of the pink
DOll worm Biiuauuu mc&wio ciiui lb lo
1irf1tttlnn looking to rarilin.
tiqn of the cotton pest are taken up.
Miles Standish Descendant. Dies.
MARSHFIELD, Wis.. May 21. Mrs.
Martha A. Butler, a pioneer resident
of Wisconsin, and declared to be
direct descendant of Captain Miles
Standish, one of the Plymouth nil
grims. died at her home in Richfield
today.
BUFFER STATE IS FORMED
Allies Notified by Provisional Re
gime Head in Sibcra.
LONDON, May 21. The .allied high
commissioners in Siberia have been
Sure
Relief
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
WKW V .
:tls?.,M.-
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JL X VJX lllj J 14. L JX I
WEED TIME CHAINS
Regrets avail nothing when the harm is done.
Many an accident might have been avoided
and many a life saved if drivers of automobiles
had only exercised ordinary, everyday pre,
caution and had listened to the warnings
which for years have been sounded through
the magazines and daily newspapers, viz.
"Always put on Weed Tire Chains when the
roads and pavements are wet and slippery."
- It's all very well to say,Tm sorry I didn't mean to do it.'
Regrets don 't 'mend broken limbs
or bring back the lives that have been taken. The
innocent victims have suffered through no fault of
their own while the careless motorist escapes with a
.reprimand, the payment of Doctor's bills and the
expense of having his car repaired.
it thm intrratt of Aa
tnmnity . in tho intmrt
of mafm and anm mo
taring Pat on your Weed
Tiro Chains "at tho first
drop of rain, " and insist
that othor do tho 1
Is there no way to make such fellows realize their
responsibility and have more regard for the right
of others?
Skidding accidents would never occur if every
motorist exercised care in driving and put on Weed
Tire Chains whenever roads and pavements were
wet and slippery -or covered with mud and slime.
AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY, Incorporated
BRIDGEPORT
CONNECTICUT
In Canada- Dominion Chain Company, "Limited. Niagara Falls. Ontario
Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World
Thm Commit Chain L In A It Tym: A II Sixmm, A tt Finimhm
From Plwnbwrm' Smfmty Chaim tm Ship' AMAer Chain
GENERAL SALES OFFICE: Gnmi Caatral TotumJ. Sww Trk CKr
, . DISTRICT SALES OFFICES:
Caicaie ' FUkMvUa Pittoheti Farthaa, Or. Saa Frudae
98c
Nu-Fashioned Ileary Pure Silk Hose, also
Monarch Silk-Fiber and Silk Mixed Stock-
ings in - Black, White and Colors. This
Sale at, Pair
In the assortment are to be found heavy pure silk Nu-Fashioned
Hose with lisle top heel, sole and toe; also fiber silk mixed and
5 silk hose in Monarch brand. They come with seamless foot lisle
E top, heel and toe colors are black, white, tan, champagne, navy,
beaver, medium gray, cordovan, etc. Every pair of first QQ
E quality and every pair a bargain at.... su'
1 Seamless Silk Hose Silk and Fiber
5 We urge an early visit to the Hosiery section Saturday if you
E would profit by first choice from this special assortment. When
the sale opens youll have choice from fine pure silk, fiber and silk
E mixed Seamless Hose made with lisle, top, heel and toe they come
. E in black, tan, gray, champagne and in neafe fancy stripes all sizes
in tjl Int. illlt ttAt. mYl MC in An4)t atAm 1y frnt- T?.wr-w Tir J
a Sensational Value at
, 3CS
E No Phone Orders No Refunds None Sent C O. D. and No Exchanges at This Sale.
- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnitiiiir?. .
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our Store Closes SzSO P.M,
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lilllllliillJliiiillllilll!lllllillllilllllillllt'
Agents for the Butterick Pat- .
terns and Delineator. All styles
and sizes now showing.
i"i"iNiiriiiiiimiiiminiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiim E
H I EXTRA! Again Saturday EXTRA! jj
g 1 2 Extremely Underpriced Offerings Women's j g
I (High-Grade Hosiery! I
.The smartly gowned woman never considers her summer wardrobe complete without a E EE
E generous supply of up-to-the-minute hosiery our extensive stock has been selected with the
E utmost care and includes only hosiery of the most dependable sort correct in style reliable
in quality and rightly priced. EE
E For Saturday's Sale a time when we know our patrons have learned to expect oat-of -the tEs
ordinary values we have arranged the following two great underpriced special offerings: E EE
I A Hosiery Sale That Affords Savings That Cannot Be 1 H
i Overestimated e ee
E Also Fiber Silk Stockings, Broken Lines
From Regular Stock, Priced to Close This
E Sale at, Pair
49c
Prices Have Fallen!
Beautiful Georgette Crepes
A Special New York Purchase Just Received in Time for Q
Saturday's Sale and Greatly Undervalued at, Yard
Exceedingly Handsome Patterns
Both Light and Dark Colorings
Never have we been able to show such
beautiful Georgette Crepes at anywhere
near this low price. The values in this spe
cial purchase surprised us as they will you
when you have seen them. They come in
the widest variety of pretty designs espe
cially desirable for waists and dresses. They
are all silk 40 inches wide and are shown
on both light and dark ground. Make it a
point to see these Georgette Crepes Satur
day. Pay Only $2.69 a Yard.
Handsome Wide Ribbons Under Valued!
39c Yard
A special showing of 5-inch
Hair Bow Ribbons of excellent
quality. Moire, Taffeta or plain
Taffeta Ribbons with cord
edge nearly all staple colors.
59c Yard
Strictly high-grade Satin
Ribbons in 6-inch width
comes in white, pink, light
blue, maize, old rose, sapphire,
etc
$1.19 Yard
Faille Ribbons with picot
edge all leading millinery
shades in 5V4-inch width; also
7-inch Warp Prints in light
color coronations.
Novelty Ribbons for Bags, Vestees, Etc. $5. 95 Yd.
.All Silk Metal Woven and Embroidered -
Effects in a Wonderfully Attractive Assortment
Alluringly beautiful Ribbons in 7 to 10-inch widths underpriced just 4n time to do their part
towards making bags, vestees and many other articles to complete your summer wardrobe.
Youll be" delighted with this showing included are both Imported and Domestic Ribbons in
all silk, metal woven and embroidered effects in a full variety of patterns and col- (PC QCC
o rings. No such values elsewhere at yard DJJ
This Time! A Great Half -Price Purchase and Sale
R. &G. and Lady Ruth Corsets $2.19
Samples and Closeouts m Values to Just
Twice the Above Price!
"A Cash-in-Hand" deal and a rare stroke of good fortune enable us to
announce what is without a doubt one of the
Greatest Corset Sales in the Store's History
Corsets in celebrated makes that are well known to our patrons and gen
erally in demand by well informed women and although you pay a lowered
price at this sale every corset is fully GUARANTEED.
There axe exactly nineteen different models in this assortment and the sire
range is practically complete
6 Front Lace Models, in Sizes 19 to 32.
6 Sport Models. Extremely popular. Sizes
19 to 26.
Sizes from 20
5 Average and Slight Models.
to 30.
2 Models for Stout Figures. Sizes to 34.
In addition to the above we include all broken lines in the higher priced models in
HENDERSON, MERITO AND CALM A CORSETS
Every conceivable material rich Brocades in white and pink Bjttisfces Fancies and heavy
weight pink and white Coutils f
Every Corset an unmatchable value one which you will not likely see again for QO I Q
a long time at such a low price. Pair DX7
None Fitted Sent C. O. D. No Phone Orders. SEE OUR BIG DOUBLE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Coats Silvertones at $14. 85
An especially fins lot of this season's styles in the fashionable belted models. Coats of fine
Velours and Silvertones in tans and other popular colors, and sizes 16 to 42 Underpriced up
to one-half regular selling price. -
Girls' White Dresses, at $1.75
At this low figure we are closing out a splendid assortment of Girls' White Dresses well
made, neatly trimmed garments in sizes to 14 years. , -
Ottr Store
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
The Most Vmlme The Best in Quality
Smr Closes
at S:S0 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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