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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921 STEEL CGfOMTl era If necessary in the mooring grounds below the Broadway bridge. Sew pile dolphins have been driven to double the capacity of the moor ings. t The gap left In the ranks of the Idle fleet by the departure of ths West Himrod was filled last night by the steamer Kastern Mariner, which recently arrived here with pig Iron and silica sand from Antwerp under the management of Thorndyke & TrenhoTme. represented "here by A. C. Callan. The Eastern Mariner, like the steamer Wawalona, has been un able to secure a cargo at rates ac ceptable to the shipping board, and will await improvement in business Privately owned eteamers contin ued to move freely at Portland yes terday, and no' disorder of any kind STRIKE EXTENSION ciation without being forced to sign up their output on a 100 per cent compulsory pool basis will be dis cussed at a meeting to be held in The Dalles May 14, at which J. R. How ard, president of the American Farm Bureau association, and other promi January, February, March and April of this year the motor vehicle fees totalled 41,993.549 as against 11.753. 04 5 for the same months in the year 1920. A summary of the April registra tions, together with the feesaunder each classification, follows: ' Motor vehicle registrations, 6363, $135.- IS K( public In favor of having the moun tuin named Mount Lincoln. - Ail negotiations are off. Sf-altl: will demand that Mount Itainler ho retained and Tacoma, represented b.' V-. W. Coiner, villi urg that the name Mount Tacoma be adopted. .luila. Jitnie! H. Chase ot Canlunero, Wash., and his daughter, Mrs. 11. 11. Charl ton, of Seattle, representing theGranl Army anl the Woman's Kelief corps, will insist that Mount Lincoln be Urn name. "The name Mount Rainier mean.- nothing to most persons." said Juilgo Chase today. "Strangers think tliev culled it that because it rains so mucii out there." VOTED BY SEAMEN THREE - CORNERED FIGHT OVER PEAK'S XA.ME BITTER. nent farmer organization officers will be present. S. R. Thompson, president of the Umatilla County chauffeur registrations, S16SO; dHl arm Bureau federation; L. L. Rog ers, Sim Culley and others will repre sent county growers. Local Wheat man i4i 'nnf rlaelr tn Seattle, Tacoina and Grand Army Will ClaH Again Before National Geographers. THE OhEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C May 3. Whether the name of Mount Rainier should re main wnat it is officially or be changed to Mount Tacoma or Mount Lincpln. was the question to be threshed out again tomorrow before the nai.c-nal geographic board. - When the partisans Nf the three names met tho last time It was sug gested that Seattle and Tacoma might be, able to compose their differences and join with the Grand Army of the rH-ailXllfllB, . fUdVi UCHICIS ItJUUIUNni !Mts license piates. AO. automobile transfers, 1901. 91001; motorcycle trgns fers, 50, $59; automobile license plate du plicates, ll'I. $111; motorcycle license plate ('uplic&lrs, 7. $7; chauffeur badges dupli cate. 1. $1; dealer license plate duplicates, 10. (10; regular operators' license fees. 438, IOS2: duplicate operators' !Iccne fees, 314. $78.50: learners' license fees. Its. $L'9.50. and special operators' license 20 Per Cent Reduction Is Danger Seen In" Revival of German Commerce. Call to Be Made Without v- Booked for May 16. Waiting Negotiations. join a co-operative marketine asso ciation which would compel-them to pool their products and if the Oregon QUirementS in thin riirBril it to KttlH prooaoie tnat the county growers. Will fAPm ; . : r N Secret Cartridcc l-'aclory Klon l"p. BARCELONA. Spain. May 5. On man was killed and four others In jured by an explosion In a secret cartridge factory in Toledo street here today. The police later foun'i dynamite cartridges, trade union proclamations and other Important documents in the building. .175,000 MEN AFFECTED INROADS ALREADY MADE PRINTED APPEALS OUT fees, 0, L25. was reported. Two Tied Cp at Portland, Me, . PORTLAND, Me., May 3. Two steamers were tied up here today by the marine strike. - to work through the newly organized United States What ni-nnars1 o c i; ni Tnivcrsity Honors Xotrd Men. WARSAW, May S. Woodrow Wil dation. son, Herbert Hoover and Marshal trop In Wages Estimated at About Some American Lines Being Driven Out or Business r Adequate Tariff Held Imperative. International Union Committee NOTED JISTf ER DEM Focb were given the degree of doctor of law by the University of Warsaw yesterday, this being the first time 91.40 to Each of Employes Included by Programme. Asks All Marine 'Workers tt Fijrht Deplorable Conditions. the university ever conferred hon orary degrees. Head The Oregontun classified ad". PROTECT AMERICAN TRADE, SAYS HOOVER ANNOUiyCES PAY CUT NEW YORK, May 3. A reduction of about 20 per cent in wages for day labor, effective May 16, and an eqult able adjustment of other rates, in eluding salaries, was announced to day by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation. It was esti mated that between 150,000 and 175, 800 employes will be affected. Mr. Gary also stated tbat the cor poration had found no practicable basis for the entire abandonment of the 12-hour day in the immediate future. He added that the 12-hour rhift had been eliminated in certain departments and that efforts would te continued, with the expectation of eliminating this feature within the tiext year. He expressed the opinion that he did not believe the corporation could satisfy the employes with any ahorter limit. During 1920 the average wageof Employes was 16.96 as against $6.12 in 1919, according to corporation figures. Total salaries and wages disbursed toy the steel corporation in 1920, when employes numbered 267,000, aggre gated $081,506,925. ,-- Cut to Average fl.40. effl the basis of the reduction, cor poration officials estimated the aver age cut in wages at approximately J1.40 per day per man. Roughly, this will effect a reduction in the pay roll, calculated on the present num ber of employes, of not less than 150.000.000 annually. Today's announcement followed a two days' conference with executive Jieads of the subsidiary companies of the corporation. Reduction In the prices of certain "products, averaging approximately Si a. ton, were announced by Mr. Gary en April 12. The heaviest reductions were re corded in tinplates, which dropped from $140 to $12o a ton, while the - minimum decrease affected four-by tfour and heavier billets, which de clined from $38.50 to $37 a ton. tt -VIO.V VICTORY IS PREDICTED Ontario Minister of Labor Says Steel Interests AVill Lose. HAMILTON, Ont., May 3. The movement in the United States, head d by the steel interests to break up labor unions will fail, vv. 1. Hollo, provincial minister of labor, declared in an address of welcome at the open ins session here today of the 46th annual convention of the Amalgamat ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin W orkers. "If the anti-union move did sue ceed," he declared, "big employers of labor would have a more radical and unreasonable organization than the American Federation of Labor to deal with." PRINTERS HAVE SAY 210 LXIOXS AVOV POIXT. ALBERS' RETRIAL LIKELY (Continued From Ftr?t Pago.) American Lesion went on record last night as strongly denouncing action of the supreme court (n setting- aside the conviction of Henry J. Albers, Portland miller, convicted for war time violation of the espionage law. A resolution was adopted. HOOD RIVEIt LEGI-OX ROUSED Retrial of Albers Is Demanded by Adopting Resolutions. HOOD KIVKR, Or.. May 3. (Spe cial.) By resolution unanimous. y sdopted by one of the largest at tendances ever present at a legion meeting here, the Hood River post of the American Legion last night de manded a retrial of Henry Albers, i ho was convicted of seditious ut terances, but whose case was vir tually ordered disru'sed by recent oruer of the department of justice ft'ecause, it was announced, of con Bestion of errors in the trial. "We feel," said the resolution. that the solicitor-general has ex ceeded his authority- and has usurped the power of the court, which action. Bti our estimation, is an insult to .American citizenship. "We strongly oppose the liberal folicy which is seemingly being adopted by public officials in stwh cases of, seditious utterances by ii her citizens or non-citizens." Copies of the resolution will be for warded to all menVber6 of the Oregon rcngressional delegation, to the attorney-general of the United States, to national and state headquarters of the American Legion, to all Oregon Desrion posts and to the local and IT ur Li and newspapers. v BENSON INDICATES HOPE (Continued From Firwt PacQ board was still unable to. complete a crew for the freighter Eastern Sailor, which was loaded with grain several ays ago. The Yale, inaugurating the Los Angeles Steamship company's service between San Francisco and Los An geles, arrived here today and de parted later on the return trip. The Ventura, under a subsidized mail contract and with a crew signed before the strike, started for the far cast with mail, freight and piissen frers, including the Maui's passengers. Two freighters, the Providencia and the Talarita. left for Mexican ports and Chile, respectively. The ships Llewellyn J. Moss and Star of Greenland were the Alaska fishing vessels which left today. "WEST HIMROD GETS CREW (Departure of Steamer Is First Vic tory for Owners. . The first victory here for the ship ping board and the ship owners in the strike of marine workers was the departure late Monday night of the u earner West Himrod with a cargo of flour for Hamburg. Efforts of the operations division of the chip ping board and of the sea service bu reau had been centered for several riays on obtaining a crew for this vessel and sending her on her way. The other shiwini? board steamers litld here by shorlaee of crews will be dispatched as rapidly as full crews ran he obtained. accordinR to James V. Ortchton, district representative of the division of operations Provisions have been mads ty Crichton to accommodate eight stcam- Xumber ol Idle Men Declared to Be Itfss Than Two-Thirds of W hat Was Expected. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 3. Opti ism over the progress of strikes to enforce demands for the 44-hour week in job and book printing of fices was expressed by International Typographical nnion officials today following compilation of reports from subordinate unions. We have reports that 240 suboral nate unions are signed on the 44 hour week basis," said J. . nays secretary-treasurer. "Those signed include one-half of our members wno work In the book and job printing hranrh of the Drintin? industry.' Strike reports received Irojn ia local unions showed 4500 men were out, Mr. Hays said. Many reports are yet to be received, he said. The whole nnmher affected bv the strike will be a few less than 10.000, ne preaiciea He also estimated that the number o men idle was less than two-thirds of the number of men that union off! cials expected would be out. NEW YORK. Mav 3. A cut of i: per cent in wages of cylinder and job pressmen, press assistants and paper handlers, employed by the book and job printing trades here, was an nounced today by a committee on ar bitration approved by both employers and employes. The. cut was based on the decline in living costs. It was pointed out by the commit that the reduction is not a ac tual wage cut, since the reduced wages, it Is claimed, will buy tne same amount of food and clothing now as the old wages bought a year ago. CHICAGO, May 3. Reports from 88 cities up to 10 A. M. today snowea there were strikes of printers in 54 pities and no strikes in 34 cities, ac cording to J. M. Vollmer, secretary of the National 48-Hour League ot Ji.m ploying Printers. A total of 8068 men are out, said ollmer. "The large centers especially," de clared Mr. Vollmer, "are showing de termination to resist the demands of the unions for a 44-hour week at the 4 8-hour rate of pay." Reports of employers agreeing to union demands, he continued, are er roneous except in the case of occa sional one-man or two-men shops signing up. S. M. Cann, president of the Chi cago Typographical union, today is sued the following statement: "Out of 105 union shops from which which we have reports up to 9:30 A M., 58 are operating on the 44-hour bais, with pay at the old rate. About 1000 men are Involved in these 58 shops." SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. George Hollis, president of the San Francisco Typographical union, announced that loO firms, constituting 7 per cent or those affected, ' had signed up with the striking printers for the full de mands of the men. GLENS FALLS, X. T., May 3. The first break in the strike of printers and pressmen in the plants of the Post Star and the Times came to night when pressmen announced they would return to work under the same conditions which prevailed when they went on strike Sunday. BALTIMORE. Slay 3. The two branches of the Baltimore union of bookbinders, one composed of m;n, the other of women, tonight voted unanimously to go on strike tomor row for the 44-hour week. 1000 DEAD OF PLAGUE Disease Is Reported Spreading In Manchuria and Siberia. TOKIO, April 30. (Delayed.) The plague is gaining in north Manchuria and in parts of Siberia, according to press advices. The number of deaths at Harbin from the plague since its inception has reached 1000 with 793 in March. The school for the children of Japanese residents at Harbin has been- closed, and strenuous efforts are being? made by the residents to siamp out the epidemic. All pre cautions are being taken against the possibility of the plague spreading to Vladivostok and Dairen. NEW YORK, May 3. The strike committee of the international sea men's union of America voted tonight to extend the marine walkout to the proportions of a strike by calling out all seamen without waiting until the workers were asked to sign new con tracts. The committee has issued printed appeals to all marine workers to resist the "attempt to bring back the deplorable conditions of years ago." At the head-quarters of the sea men's organization it was reported that the crews of three more ships have quit. Two Steamships Leave. Two American flag steamships, one a passenger liner, the other a bulk oil carrier, left today on scheduled sailings. This was the first break here In the strike of marine workers, called to combat wage reductions. The ships were the United fruit liner Sixola, with passengers for the West Indies, and the tanker Polarine of the Standard Oil fleet, for Texas City, Tex. On each efforts were made by union representatives to persuade the crews to quit. While high union officials and steamship owners were in Washing ton, awaiting a conference with gov ernment officials, union delegates an-I organizers here continued their ef forts to effect further tie-up in American flag ships. Operators on the other hand continued to recruit new crews. Two Other Liners Delayed. Two other liners. trans-Atlantic passenger vessels, were held up at the last minute, due to the calling out of firemen, engineers and members of the stewards' department. I They were the Old North State, United States mail liner, with SO cabin passengers, and the Potomac, an ex-German liner, scheduled to sail for Danzig with 800 passengers. The latter's departure was postponed by the walking out of the engine room crew. According to P. J. Pryor, secretary of the Atlantic and Gulf conference of the marine engineers, more than 65,- 000 men have responded to the strike call on ships from Galveston to Port land, Me. Pickets Line Waterf rontx. A line of pickets stretched today all along the Manhattan, Brooklyn. New Jersey and Staten Island water fronts. Other pickets in motorboats patroled the harbor. v In response to a call from Captain Paul Foley, director of operations for the shipping board, a majority of operators of government craft met in New lork today to discuss the strike situation. Reports from Captain O. O. W. Parker, marine superintend ent here for the shipping board, were that all meh needed to man shipping board vessels were available. It also was reported by the operators that numerous men with wartime sea ex perience were offering their services. DR. WILLIAM BROOKS PASSES AT GEXEVA, X. Y. IRISH W1USH SOLDIERS 50 SIXX FEIVERS OPEN" TIRE OX MOTOR LORRY. Proclamation ol Elections lit Both North and South Districts to Be Signed Today. LIIMDEBERG CASE ARGUED Judge to Decide Saturday on AVrit ' of Habeas Corpus. . SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. Argu ment on a petition for a writ of ha beas corpus to prevent the extradi tion of Jafct Lindeberg, capitalist, to Tacoma to answer to an indictment in connection with the failure of the Scandinavian-American bank: there was heard today. The case was taken under advisement. The court announced a decision will be handed down Saturday. HARVEY SAILS FOR POST New Ambassador to Great Britain Departs Upon Mission. NEW YORK, May 3. George Har vey, new ambassador to Great Britain, sailed today for Southampton. He was accompanied by Mrs. Har vey and his secretary. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main J53. 5(50-21. Adv. DUBLIN, May 3. A daring ambush of crown forces occurred this morn- ng In Whitehall, a. mile outside the city. Fiftv armed men fired on a lorry load of soldiers, who engaged the attacking force in a fierce fight. The extent of the casualties is not known here. A proclamation for the elections in the southern and northern districts of Ireland will be signed tomorrow and the clerk for the crown immedi ately will issue writs for the elec tions, it was announced today. It is indicated that the nomination day will be set for May 13 and that the polling date will be May 24. The proclamation directed that the northern parliament shall assemble June 1 and the southern June 28. LONDON, May 3. Sir Edward Car- on. ex-Lister unionist reader, has written to his Belfast friends appeal- ng to them to close up their ranks n view of the approaching elections n the northern area. 'The continued campaign of assas sination and ' lawlessness which is making Ireland a byword among- the nations is evidence of what our peo ple may expect If by any misfortune or want of effort on your part a gov ernment should tje placed in power in Ulster which is in any wise represent ative of the tyrannous methods of the Sinn Feiners." WHEAT P00LJS TARGET Umatilla Farmers Object to Com pulsory Marketing Clause. PENDLETON. Or., May 3. (Spe cial.) Whether Umatilla county farm ers, producers of 5,000,000 bushels of wheat annually, will be, permitted to jnin the Oregon Grain Growers asso- DANCE TONIGHT BOAT BLUE BIRD WcdnPFday and Thursday eve nings. Boat will be moored at Morrison dock. Mm ."-, Ladies 33e. ORIENTAL CAFE TJpataJra at 4 Broadway and Waah. gt. American or Chine&e Dlahea. Open 11 A. M. to 8 A. M. Why not get away from or dinary dishes once In a while and try our lunch or dinner served daily from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. ? Prices range from 35o to 75c and include soup, vege tables and beverage a la, carte aervice at all nonrs. Noon and Evenings IIbmIc aad Danclna; From 12 to Ii30, ta TUM), to IX. Jf-rry Keea Jana Oreheatra- lipecial Sunday Chicken l Turkey liiuaer, ;se nlaMh Professor at Ilobart College Had Record of Having Discovered 2 7 Comets in Lifetime. GENEVA, N. T.. May 3. Dr. Wil liam R. Brooks, professor Of astron rmy at Hobart college since 1900, and recognized as the discoverer of mora comets than any living astronomer. died tonight. He was born at Maid- Mtone, Xent, England, in 1844. He was one of the first astronomers to use photography in astronomical ob servations. ( He was a fellow of - the Royal Astronomical society and ofthe Amer ican Association for, the Advance ment of Science, a member of the British Astronomical association, and ot tne beienographical society Dr. Brooks came to. America with .lis parents in 1857. Since 1870 he had lectured widely on astronomy, photography and sim ilar sciences. In 18i4 he established the Red House observatory at Phelps. N. Y., and on the night of October 21, 1S81, with a telescope of his own manufacture discovered h i s first comet. During his occupancy of the Ked House observatory he discovered ten more comets. After going to the Smith observa tory In Geneva in 1888 he discovered 18 more comets. Hobart awarded him tne degree of doctor of science in 1881, and the same degree was given him by Hamilton in 1898. s On October 20, 1912. Professor Brooks discovered his 27th comet, which gave him the distinction of ving discovered more than any astronomer then living. APPLE FETE IS SUCCESS Wenatchee Celebration Opens 'With Perfect IVeather. WENATClfEE, Wash., May 3. The Wenatchee valley's second annual ap ple blossom day festival opened with perfect weather. Hundreds of visitors were taken for a three-hour auto mobile drive through miles of or chards in full bloom. More than a hundred floats, commercial, indus trial and fraternal, took part in the parade headed by the queen of the festival, Miss Florence Kratzer, ohosen by the high school. More than 1000 students in the various schools wi i take part in a blossom pageant to be given in Memorial park this after noon. Richard A. Ballinger of Seattle will be the principal speaker tonight at an outdoor meeting followed by a concert and street dance. Motion pic tures of the parade and naceant will I be taken, by various film companies. WASHINGTON. D. C. May 3. Im mediate congressional action to check the inroads of German foreign trade in the United States was urged to day by Secretary Hoover before the house ways and means committee. A revived German commerce, he said, was driving certain American lines out of business. He declared for a protective tariff 'of a large order" and spoke favor ably of the contemplated change In policy as to the basis of assessing im port duties The committee is con sidering the establishment of an American standard of valuation to supplant the system of levying tariff on the value of imports in the land of production. Such a plan, Mr. Hoover said, ap peared to be the only solution to the problem of meeting sales by Germany and other foreign countries, whose currency is badly depreciated. German Subsidies Cited. Germany continues the policy of In directly subsidizing her industries, Mr. Hoover said, adding that on the basis of reports by federal agents the subsidy amounted to around 60 per cent of the production costs. The methods pursued in subsidizing the industries of Germany, according to Mr. Hoover, include a heavy con tribution to the railroads and other public utilities, expenses for sejvices, he said, which "justly should be as sessed through channels not govern mental." Many local subsidies exist, he added, all of which have an in direct effect on the selling prices of German commodities abroad. The Germans accomplish the pro gramme by the issue of unlimited pa per currency, Mr. Hoover said. He expressed the belief, however, that this policy would lead to "inevitable disaster." German Production Cheap. He made it p'ain that while sub sidies were continued the German in dustrial nation was placed solidly In position for cheap production. He cited steel prices quoted ,by German firms in neutral markets as f 12 a ton .below American prices. Other Jines of American trade were suiiering kewlse outside of the United States, he said. ! The committee also heard other ar-, guments for and. against the valua tion change. Members of the com mittee gave evidence of being by no means agreed on the questions. No Telephone or C. O. D. Orders . tptmnotfa & (So. . CMerchandiso of cJ Merit Only" Nothing Sent on Approval SK . x sV V Actual Reproductions ) p ' At $5.00 AUTOS PAY IN $143,490 Fees -From Ilcg-istrations During April Are Announced. SALEM. Or.. May 3. (Special.) Fees from motor vehicle registrations for the month of April. 1921, aggre gated $143,490.25, according to a re port prepared today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. TJor the month of We Offer This May Greater Furniture Bargains Than Five Years Ago LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING $262 Quartered Oak Bed room Suite Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table 2) 1 DO $45.00 Mahogany Rocker or Chair, upholstered seat and back in tap- iitO'T Cf. estry, at ... V I .OU $44.30 Quartered Oak Prin cess Dresser, unequaled ar.wh.ef-e:.. $27,50 $39.50 Overstuffed Rocker, very choice, (tJOJ Cfl on sale at.. 4ZiOaOU $91.00 Overstuffed Daven port with comfy" spring ar1:::??:'... $62,50 A Marvelous Group of tKe " Season's Smartest Tailored Hats - Is Featured for Today' Selling ' At a Sum Entirely Inconsistent With the Values Offered Every woman needs one or two of these clever tailored hats during the spring and summer season, and now is the time to buy while the assortment is good and the price insignificantly small. White, the always popular color for summer is shown, as well as navy, natural and black, in solid tones and with contrasting facing. They are made of Milan hemp, smooth piping, pebble Milan and im ported light weight peanut straw, trimmed with tailored bands of ribbon. These hats are exceedingly smart wilh sports and tailored attire. 77irJ Floor Lip man, Wolfe & Co. ffi I fCsl yams $25.00 Golden Oak Dresser T..... $16.50 $72.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, Adams QtC Af! design, at.. PJU.UU $72.00 Mahotranv Dressing table to match the Chiffo- Seorn.?nc!:. $36.00 $16.50 Mahogany Chair to match t o 1 C at PO.iU $154.00 Overstuffed Daven port with "comfy" spring cushions, upholstered m good tapestry at $97 Floor Lamps Complete for ONE-HALF PRICE $350 South Bend Malleable Combination and Gas Steel Range, used about two years, tth:sr.... $150 Tiemitifiil Rnlid Mahop-anv Dining Suite at the biareest bargain ever offered. See it in our window now. Roo'iirifNil Wirlrpr Ovprstnf fed Suite, urjholstered backs in blue striped velour. . Unequaled anywhere. See it in our window. Always Your Money's Worth f HOME 'FUMJjffLfO ea-70-FIFTH ST. Always Your Monev's Worth Actual Reproductions s Bewitching! Captivating!! New!!! Garden Frocks and Stroller Dresses and at amazingly low prices We Cannot Imagine Anything More Attractive! Garden Frocks at $3.95 Made of plain colored linens in rose, sand, blue or mais, also of unbleached mus lin. Slip-over styles, with contrasting yokes and appliqued crepe motifs, also finished with hand stitching in black. Wide belts and two fancy pockets. New Stroller Dresses at $4.95 and $6.45 The new model at $4.95 is in two-toned effects, made of excellent crepe wilh yoke and sleeves, Raglan style, peg pockets and patent leather belts. Daintily embroidered in worsted and finished with hemstitching and slip stitch of black worsted. Colors, green, tan, blue, sand, gold, gray and pink combinations. Two models at $6.45. Irresistibly fetching. One with yoke and braid trimmings, pockets with colored motifs and belt. The other is in peg style with black pipings and worsted trimmings. New Garden Smocks, Special at $3.95 ' In three charming models. Made of fine crepe ilh fancy yokes of contrasting shades. Trimmed with fruit and flower motifs on neck and pockets. Slip stitching of black and wide belt finish this smart frock. Attractive for sports or morning wear, in bright and becoming tints of rose, Nile, mais, tan, blue, green, gray, pink or old gold. Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL This Store Utes No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue run 103.0I