The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 06, 1920, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., May 06, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextaKE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, THURSDAY, a MAY 6, 1920. BLUEBEARD PLEADS GULTY TO MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE - By-W. Boyd GaU-wood Los Anffeles, May 8. (I. N. s.) "Bluetoard' Harvey, arch-murderer of five .. of , twp dozen "wives," pleaded gijilty here today in superior court to an indictment charging htm with the murder of 'ina Lee Delo ney, , whose body jie revealed in its Devil's Canyon grave. The indictment i one for murder in the firwt degree, warranting a sentence of death. Superior Judge Willis, before whom he pleaded, selt- Monday at 10 r'fto-k as the time to,- Impose sentence. 0 KMOTIOVJ HHOWS .'"Bluebeard" 'stood alone, supporting himself on the rail of the jury box, as the indictment was read to him. Not ne tract of emotion crossed his face an he wh , formally accused of the brutal rrime, . . ; To this ; indictment, how do you pied?" asked the prosecutor. ' Harvey's answer was in so faint a whisper that it could scarcely be heard. In reality his lips only shaped the word, "Ouilty."( ' . , Immediately Superior .Pudge- Willis set Monday at-10 o'clock as the time for sentence. KAMTY gi:KtTIONEI "As there seems to be some doubt as to this man's sanity. I will appoint two physicians to examine him and report to me," ; the court announced from the bench. I . District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool wine did not make any. recommenda tion to the court that Harvey be given life Imprisonment Instead of the death penally. The district attorney did not address - the court, as such a , recom mendation is only imade at . the time when sentence is pronounced, which wilt h J.Towl:'v morning. Vvu,vin i; !ii:cusk8 to say iV'oolwine declined to state whether he will follow the terms of his reported agreement with Harvey, in which the "Bluebeard" is said to" have been as sured, before making his confession, that life imprisonment , instead, of - the ieath penalty would be recommended. The indictment is based on the death of Nina See Deloney of . Portland and T,oulsville, Ky., woman whom "Blue beard" married in San Francisco and whose body he revealed Tuesday in its lonely grave. "'-.)' JVDHJ NATION IS HIGH Public indignation is at" a high pitch here today at any possibility of the arch murderer escaping" the ' death penalty. Prominent citizens have Interposed pro tests to District Attorney , Woolwine against any recommendation of life s ntence. 'j " Karly ; today Harvey sent for Wool wine, telling attendants that he wished to give additional "facts. -. Everyone thought he had decided to . bare more murders, but when Woolwine arrived at the hospital he Said he had experienced another lapse of memory and. therefore, didn't know f be had disposed of other "wives." , ,.j . IGNORES INSASITT 1EFE"8E "If freCalT any other!ftames of miss ing women and know what' happened to them, -I'll send for you at once," he said. He gave out ..the.' following statement 'today: ' ''!""" "There has been some talk about my building up an 'insanity defense. I do not wish to enter a plea of insanity. This is final. I wish the public to believe me when I sincerely state that I am pos sessed of an abnormal . mentality. . "There are obvious reasons why -I de sire to be found guilty . of murder In Los A ngeles . county. I ; do not want to go back, to Washington. I could never live through that : ordeal. ' Capital punish ment is in effect there now, and I might never live to stand .trial. People are more primitive there. California peni tentiaries are run better, anyway. . "However, I am not emotional. When I have done these things, done away with the women, I can't seem to stir any sort of emotion concerning them. They Just appear matter of fact. I've tried and failed." Bluebeard Is resting well, eating heart ily and gaining strength rapidly, county hospital attendants declare. He will be fully strong enough to j go Into court Monday or Tuesday for its sentence. Two Acquitted by . Court of Stealing Government Wool '"-'-:- - ' li : .. 'V.'.' ' '-"'-." v ' " : -' .. . . . " On the motion I of Attorneys John Manning and Barnett : Goldstein just before noon , today ; Federal Judge' Bean directed acquittal of Jack Himmelfarb and Harry Hafter, two of the six men indicted i for the theft ; of wool owned by the government - from; the Theodore Bernheim . Jk Co. warehouse at Thir teenth and I Irving -streets last sum mer. !-"'.'!jr'-- H--;'. - : 't ' i --' - .. " - Three of ' the six having already pleaded guilty, only the case of Harry Nudelman wilf go to the Jury for con sideration, ji . V ' . ' '..,':'' Attorney Henry E. McGinn appeared before Judge Bean today and protested against a ii subpeira requiring Harry Shulman," one of the indicted ' men, . to appear as a witness for the' govern ment in the case. Shulman pleaded guilty Wednesday; I morning and has not yet : been sentenced. The court ruled that Bhulman would not .be re quired to testify. M - Arguments In the case started this afternon and the Jur ywill have Nu delman's guilt or Innocence under con sideration by tonight. EXPO CEMAN Yakima Desires-to i Increase Portland Trade, Says West -. . : Merchants of Yakima are showing a more pronounced desire to increase their trade relations with Portland than ever Before,: said Harold WesC district freight and passenger agent of the O-W, It. & N. at Yakima, who is a visitor today. West . was secretary to Frank W. Robinson during federal : operation of the railroads, when Robinson was traffic manager of; the O-W. . To meet requirements of the Yakima merchants, the O-W. has arranged for a daily merchandise car shipment from Portland, according- to West. Products of the Yakima country shipped by rail last tall and winter amounted to $47, 000,000. said i West, and the country is showing the results of. prosperity by rapid development, i ; Jeremiah Converse, 30 Years -Resident Of Portland, Dead Couple Married in Portland in Court i In Divorce Action Chen alts. Wash., ; May . R. Diets man has sued Alice - Dietrman for di vorce. They were married in Portland, Or., December 10, 1906. . Cruelty is Charged. ( '- .. - - Wednesday. -Adam Zachman and John Maurin. ranchers, charged with having liquor in their possession, pleaded guilty and were -fined $250 and coats. WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE ? You have but today, and Friday to see this picture of pic tures. . COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Aftersooas aad Evenings ,' Jeremiah cial street. of 8 years. soiiville, N. in Portland. patien, and P. , Converse : 1041 Commer- died Wednesday at the age Converse was born in Par-T-, but had lived 30 years He was a farmer by occu- Iwas a member of the George Wright postf. r. A. R. He is survived by his widow, jMrs Helen M. Converse, and son, Ernests Converse. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at -1 o'clock at Flnley's chapel, the Rev. W. T. Kerr officiating, j Interment will be in Hiverview oemetery.-. FUNKRAll HELD FOR DRRUSS.; PJONEKR PORTLAND DENTIST Dr. M.. ty. Rum (iii May .1 at his home, 74 KSst Eightieth street north, at the age of (85 years, 10 months and 16 days. Dr. kuss was born) in Bloomfield, N. Y., Junellj, 1834, He was married to Mary Ann j Stryker October 10, 1858, crossed the plains in 1864, and after liv ing in several of the valley towns of Ore gon, locatedj in Portland in 1878. For -30 years he practised' dentistry - here, ' but after losing) his right arm, retired from work. He was a member of the United Workmen '40 years and of Samaritan lodge, L O. O. F., 37 years. He was also a member off Orpha Rebekah lodge 81 of Montavilla. i He is survived by four daughters, Mary 15., Guthrie, Ida M. War ren, Emma I McKerchers of Portland and Anna D. Hartz of Los- Angeles, eight grand children and four great-grandchildren; : Funeral services .were held Mon day at Gables funeral parlors in Mon tavilla. Interment was . in Riverview cemetery. . ; : '' IS FACING CHARGE OF, GRAFTING ON JOB Charges of grafting from the Chi nese while he was a member of the' Chinatown squad of the police force were made against H. L. Watson, ex-policeman, - by Grace Lee, chief witness for the government .. in a prosecution 1 begun today for viola tion of the Mann 'white slavery act. Watson was a member of the depart ment for a few months during the win ter. While still In probation , he was discharged In March. He was arrested this week by the. police" and today a warrant charging white slavery was served ; on him by the government and he is lodged in the county jail awaiting preliminary hearing.. i-i -: Watson collected small amounts of money from various merchants in China town under the pretense that he was protecting them from police prosecution for illicit dealing in opium and otWer narcotics, according to the Lee woman's statement to Deputy United States At torney! A. F.I Flegel Jr. i According to , the woman's- statement, he tooit her from Butte. iMont, to Port Townsend, Wash., thence! to Seattle and finally to Portland. The last leg of the journey was accomplished last No vember before Watson was accepted on the police force. ' When Watson was transferred 'from the Chinatown squad ,of the police force last winter, he went to the Federal build ing and endeavored- to enlist Flegel's services to get him back on the detail, Flegel said today. ' He refused to aid Watson,i who a short time later was removed. , . . j sustaining injuries from which he died, Haupert was 79 years of age. Water Company Bond Approved Bond was approved and a franchise was granted by the' county commission ers Wednesday to the Barwell Water company to lay and maintain water mains in certain county roads, beginning at the east side of Ninety-second street, and extending on the Jacobson road to Clackamas county's northerly boundary, and begining at the same' street and ex tending on the Fuller road to the Clacka mas county line.. ; Accused of Altering Meter Mrs. May Schultz. who conducts a rooming house at 282 y Park street, was bound over to the grand jury today by District Judge Jones on the charge of altering and preventing the proper-registration! of an electric meter. She is at liberty on S250 cash bail. r i i Woman Sues Alleged .Rival Ida V. Roberts, formerly wife of Issao S. Labowitch, from whom she was di vorced last November, ; is suing Mrs. Sarah Cohen, in District Judge Staple ton's court today, for 125,000 for alleged alienation of the affections of Labowitch. MANY DIVORCES GRANTED AND NEW SUITS STARTED - Frank' Sell has filed suit for divorce from Kstella Sell, charging cruelty, and desertion.- . Louedna Hhode ' brought action against George R. Rhode on the ground of cruelty ; Lillian W.j Hayes against Robert E. Hayes charging cru elty ; Alice "Miller against -Roy Frank Miller charging desertion.; Nellie Maxwell filed suit for: annul ment of her mariKage to Timothy E. Maxwell. She -states that she was di vorced from William Killow in' Mult nomah county November 19. 1918. and within six months thereafter;, married Maxwell at Vancouver, Wash, not know ing that marriage within six months from divoie was prohibited. Presiding Judge MeCourt. Wednesday granted 'default divorces : to Hannah E. Hall from B. M. Hall, j Dorothy Kaye from : Byron Kaye. Ethel Rodman from Frank Rodman, Jeanette: A. Tyiier -from W. P. Tyner, George j Basdelis from Edna Basdelis, O. H. Apple from Beulah Apple, Jack Cameron from Hattie Cam eron, Paul Mitchell from Bertha Mitch ell. Raymond CV Cage i from Georgia Cage, Linda Wemberg from John Wein berg, Alice J. Stocking from George H. Stocking and Katherine1 Gorman from William D. Gorman. Lillian E. ftardy . Lillian E. Hardy,: 686 Morrison street, died 'Tuesday at Good Ham aria n hos pital at the age of 54 years. Mrs. Hardy was a native of Rippen, Wis., and had lived 2 years in Portland. She is sur vived by her son, Raymond Hardy, who is connected' with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. The body will be forwarded to Missoula, Mont., by J P. Finley & Son, where services will be held. First' Trial Called Here on the Charge Of Making Stills - ;s- : '.;''".''' The first trial on ' a charge of manu facturing stills for making Whiskey will come before Judge Bean in federal court Friday morning, when the case of H. : W. Hoecker and - his son, Henry Hoecker. is called. ; - . The Hoecker, swho were arrested last fall, are accused of manufacturing the stills n their tin shop at 228 Ash street, and. according to United States Attorney Charles Reames, a complete plant, made of copper, carrying, instead of a worm, a straight shoot for the condensed liquor to pass through, will be introduced in evidence.;' :, , . . . ; The Hoeckers. who were arrested last charge of manufacturing stills without a government! license and of failing to no tify the collector of internal revenue for whom the still was ordered. New Brick Hotel On Broadway, Plan E. C. DuniwayVwill erect a three story brick hotel at 3 North Broadway, between Ankeny and Burnside - streets, at a cost of $73,000, if plans presented to City Plan Examiner Eichenlaub to day are approved. ; The first story will be given over to j retail stores. Hough taling & Dougan drew the plans. Joe Williams, Aged 72, Is Still Missing ?! Joe Williams. 73. who missing Tuesday, had not noon today by the police, living with Mark Branson hotel, but his home is in Williams is said recently home for money. -v w-as reported been found at He hasj been at the Madras Eureka, Kan. to have wired Corvallis Fish Dealer Fined Pleading jguiltyj to a charge of main taining a nuisance under the national prohibition act. L. A. Overton, colored fish dealer of Corvallis, was fined $100 by Federal Judge Bean today. Govern ment agents seized 75 gallons of beer in his place, according to the statement of TWO SENTENCED TO COUNTY JAIL FOR STE A LIN (i POTATOES George Abdie and Charles T. Tedesco were sentenced by District Judge Jones Wednesday to -five months in the county jail for larceny. On April 17 they with three others pleaded ertlilty to the charge of robbing a Iaant Valley farmer of potatoes, sentence was, continued and the boys were Tecommended t& the watchful care of Attorney F. G. Smith, who indicated a personal Interest in their welfare. j ', Only five days later both were arrested by Patrolman F. W. Gouldstone for vio lation of the state motor vehicle law. Abdie had only one license card on his vehicle, and Tedesco had secured no li cense, but was using Abdie's other tag. They were sentenced to ; 2 days in jail and each pay a fine of' $56; but Smith took the matter to Governor- Olcott and secured their pardon. , ; " ( '". When Judge Jones learned of this of fense after he had given the boys a new opportunity, he issued a bench warrant for them. When they appeared before him Wednesday. Deputy District Attor ney George Mowry laid all the facts be fore the icourt, and although Smith asked for leniency for his tentative wards, they were promptly sentenced. WIDOW SUES POWER CO. FOR LOSS OF HER HUSBAND Suit for $7500 damages was filed Wed nesday by Mrs. Nellie B. Haupert, -widow of Joseph F. Haupert, and administra trix of his estate, against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. The complaint recites that on May 6. ,1918, while Haupert was driving a motorcycle on Union avenue, he was struck by a street car and thrown to the pavement. Seeks Writ of Review . Laura E. Kennedy filed a petition to the circuit court Wednesday, praying for the issuance of a. writ of review compelling the ivil service board of Portland to produce in court all records of the board in regard to her discharge from city service.. WEBSTER CHAIR CO. TAKES LEASE UPON L BUILDING OCATION The Webster Chair company, a branch of the Webster Manufacturing company of Minneapolis and St. Paul,, closed ne gotiations this week; for the purchase of a quarter block at the southwest cor neV of Twenty-seventh and NiColai streets from Wakefield. Fries '& Co. The concern also secured a three years' extension of the lease on-its present lo cation at Fifteenth and Thurman streets through the same agency. According to F. K. Thomas, local man ager of the company, the new site will be used for a warehouse and manufac turing plant. The local branch is ac tive only In distribution of chairs man ufactured in the East In view of the recent establishment of a cut-up plant here by Heywood Brothers & Wakefield, through the purchase of the Oregon Chair company, it is considered proht able that the Webster concern will build a large finishing; plant to meet grow ing competition in its northwestern market. . LINE THIS YEAR New extension work will not be attempted this year on the Great Northern railroad system the com pany preferring to concentrate : on improvement of present facilities and addition of new equipment, accord ing to a statement, made this morn ing by Ralph Budd, president of the road. " .:';' - - Budd, accompanied by J. II. O'Neill, general manager of the Great Northern, arrived Wednesday evening from St. Paul. The ' Great ' Northern officials were met at Spokane by L. C. Gil man, president of the Si. P- & S, Budd has. been, making his , periodical inspection trip and came to Portland-to attend a meeting of railroad executives and con fer : on future use of the Union station by the Great Northern. ' V Budd is a former resident of Portland and one of the youngest railroad presi dents of the larger systems. : He- was employed by the S P. & , S. as chief engineer for four years and had charge of the' building of the Oregon Trunk railroad. His ; mother and sister - are residents of this city. . "The Great "Northern railroad is short of cars just like other western systems." said Budd. "but we are attempting to overcome this by a faster movement of available cars until other equipment can be added. The outlook - is. gradually growing better; for the purchase of new equipment and we are much encouraged by the rapid movement being made." Budd said the Great Northern had not yet given consideration to,- reestablish ment of coastwise steamship service out of Portland because of theTnultiplicity of problems which the railroads are fac ing. - . The officials of the Great Northern will probably leave for the North and East this evening. ! Inexpensive Houses May Be Erected in 'Outlying Sections Housebuilders and representatives . of the -Portland. Realty board will meet with Commissioner Barbur, in ' charge of the bureau of public works, Monday at 8 p. m., to formulate plana for the construction of numerous inexpensive houses in outlying districts to help solve the acute shortage in housing facilities. Fred German, Fred O. Brockman, Coe A McKenna." A, B. Johnson, jBen Ries land and Karl Lowe will - comprise the committee from the board, i High class residential districts will - not ' be en croached upon, but. outlying districts will be Canvassed to find out where land can be acquired cheaply for homes at low cost. - I ; HUGH J. BOYD TO BE PRINCIPAL OF WASHINGTON HIGH 1 Big Sunday School . Convention Opens; Attendance Heavy Delegates jarrived. In Portland this morning from all parts of Oregon to attend the annual Sunday school con vention which began this afternoon- in tbe First Presbyterian church. Twelfth and. Alder streets. A public mass meet ing will be held at 7:30 tonight. Classes, for - Sunday school workers, regardless of their denominational affiliations, will be held all day Friday from 8:30 a. m. to 4 :30 p. m. A young people's ban quet will - be. served , in the First Con gregational church at 6 p. m., and an other mass meeting will be held in the convention church at night The ses sions will last through Sunday night. '! Hugh "J. Boyd, principal of Albina Homestead school, has been recom mended for promotion to the prlnci palship - of Washington . high school to succeed H. H.'Herdman, who has resigned tolbecoijrfe executive secre tary of the Northjwest division of the national public safety commission. Boyd's name is contained ifl the list of teachers recommenced by Superintendent D. A. Grout for election to the Portland schools, "which is being passed upon by the school board tfels afternoon. For 11 years Boyd has Seen principal at Al bina. Previously he was .head of the department of physics in Lincoln high school. He is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon?; . ; ' This selection ,w& one of many recom mended by the superintendent for official ratification by th board.-; Other selec tions -were:' :',; ft' ' Principfcto KlemrnftVry John E. Jnhnaon of Kaiama; Wash.; t S. Knight of The Dalles. lomestio Science -4; Klmentnr Halomn S. Bernstrin. aucceding hpiryl IMxon, riignMl : Al berta Cander, aucceeilins rxmise V. Botkin, pro mote to high school $ rucilo Hayes, mircepding Irene K. Brnde, raniened; Et t,. Jarkvon, aucreeding Miriam uft. - promoted to high school; Ada Reed, 'Succeeding Sara Yeatman, re ligned. - . " Manual Training R. R. Ijichtenberger ' of Wen tehee. Wash. ; Auldino Smith of Menominee, Mich. - Beiuon Polytechnie--Fred A. Brminard. Helen Horner. Boy Stephen of Rainier. Or. ; Ralph Winger of McCune, Kan. Franklin Robert ft. JKwn, Norma Grarea, Jennie Hunter. Klizaeth.. P. Knight, E. N. Bouthwick- 'I Hieh School of Commerce B. C Boot ham of Bnine. Idalm: Klizabetb i. Cornell of Balera, Or.: Mary E. Oonrt oj Washington. D. C; Ruth H. Thomas. j James John Kdna ' Hollrnbeck. Jeffenwn Higli Itojr C. Andrews of Eusen. Or. ; Marguerite Groin, Ella. A. Jtarnojr of Almond, Wla. : Emma J. Oak. Newland B. Zane, Lincoln High kdna f Kroyd, dean of mris, of WakefieM., Neb. ; W. K. iiibb at Bellingham. Wash.; A, W. Henry of Monroe, Waab. ; Grace Lilly. ' - t - Washington HiahHoah J. Bcyd. prinripal. to aucceed H. H. iCerdman: kjitellc V. ArmitAS. Minnie Heath, Lola Laagblin McQuaid. Miriam TufU. Vert Windnagle. KlemenUry (jladya Akiander, IienM Am rina, Elvera M. Andcrton, l.ilhan Uaird. F.rani Henaer, Frndenee Bayk-y, Cecile Bom we It, Mjrret A. Bond, tjrace Bridge. ' Mora . N. Bihneil, rirmjiitna rimrmn, , CiwtmdoUne nenter, Eden M. Clark, Irma K. t'onn. Mary E. 'on don. Mary Jane Collier. Mildred Col, Mildred Colbert. Caxlutta Crowley. iUith H. Cu-Uilng. KuUt Damon. Mary E. Diggundr(er. Prudence Denny. Margaret M. Ihckie, Blanche IHeUier, Alpha TVnr-a, Vtv A. riT. 'me E. Kanv Leole R. Ftaher, Ethel Eellowa. Uertrnda Flaim. iJiidred. t'urcc, Sot It. Graai-, Joan iruhb, Esther JM. HaJrorwn. Gertrude Hargreae, Julia flu. Aema V.. , Hrr1-i. Ki M. Horan. Hirel Kerr, Henrietta. Korn, Emelia E. Lindahl, linn K. Male.! Eliwibeth Mar.lu wr, GlA'lya MlolieJ, Mary H. Meek, H.llw MchaeK Mar Kcret H. NelMn, Margaret N. Nicten. Mnrt Nettinghnm, Eulalie Oaten, Vera A; tHin, liortina Olson. Ohanna Olson, IttMt (Kbiime, Bc Pal-n-cr. Mary C. I'artkm, Marion H. l"arkhuru Helen M PmU. Amy O. Pechln, Hsxei I'htl hrick. UlUan Bobert-on. Nrella lted(r.rd. M. Tht-lma tk-Hing. Jr"-ie I. Sims, 'Frannea Irn Stig-tii)L Ethol 'Tulley, Mirmret Tiffany. Kla Trottaon. iklitb B. TucktW. Elte Witon, Bum D. Worden. Jane Wilnon, Caroline WotirU, Rut-h Woodruff. Elate M. Yodel'. Kindcrgartem-i-Klorenee Kiehle, iKjnithy GoluV amitii. El-ie D. : Moon. Dr. J. M. Coulter Is Chosen for Eeed's Commencement Talk Dr. John Merle Coulter has been an nounced an comrtiencement speaker at Iteed college. Ir. Coulter is professor of botany at the University of Chicago.-and he will spfik at several Western uni versities. He is author of many books on botany and kindred subjects, and he was a member of the geoloBical survey which made the first study of Yellow stone park. In 1875 he founded the Botanical Gaisette, and has been its ed itor since that time. ; Dr. Coulter! will opeak at nhe Univer sity of Idaho Wednesday of commence ment week,. at the Washington State col lege Thursday and at Heed Friday. Standifers Fined in Court for Speeding; Arrested Separately ;i - - ; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Standifer. the formeri a well-known shipbuilder, ap peared : in the municipal court this morning on separate charges of speed ing. . Both' were arrested by 1 Deputy Constable j G. S. Smith. Standifer was arrested several days ago and failed to. appear for trial. Wednesday night Smith arrested Mrs. Standifer, and wben .shje gave. hec. name he :: said s--. ."Well, I guess I'll have to take you down , to the station and ask for bail. I arrested your husband several days ago and he failed to appear for trial." Mrs. Standifer persuaded the officer to allow her to go and not punish her for the "sins" of her husband. Both appeared in court this morning and paid fines of $20 each. i :; ' H. Courtney will not ride his mo torcycle for 60 days. He pleaded guilty to driving 45 miles an hour on Uniom avenue : Wednesday. V. B King, who drove the : same speed, ' was fined' $25 and sent to jail for 24 hours. Other traffic fines were : L. O. Haro $23, John Groeger $5, W. J. Fettit $25, R. G. Harris $5, O. E. Collins $15, F. C. Bartholomew $5. , Patriotic Memorial Is Being Considered A fitting memorial ; o design typi fying the numerous I patriotic drives conducted from the Liberty temple will be erected on the spot formerly! occu pied by the building, j,if plans under direction of Commissioner " Barbur. Ed ward Cookingham and Dow V, Walker are .carried through, i ; The committee was appointed i by Mayor Baker to work' out some definite design or sol dier i memorial. i :. i A REVELATION OF GORGEOUS GOWN y ' i . i : ' ' . - "APRIL FOLLY" A madcap mystery romance taken from the Cosmopolitan Magazine with CONWAY TEARLE and MARION DAVIES j PHILIP PELZ i I conducting PEOPLES SYMPHONIQUE ORCHESTRA Showing Today and Tomorrow Onlyy !,flt Dollar-Stretehing Reductions 50- Suits at a - Purse-Rleasinff Rule Price Small is the cost but great .thi value of this group of suits, every one taken trom our regular stock and marked far below original pricing. Splendid suits of serge, tricotine and velour, the majority in the popular navy blue. You may choose nppie jacKeis, Deiiea or piaiiiiaiiureu . cucci, Knuwiiii; mai yu etting bargain prices and sterling worth. are Silk Dresses Will Walk Away at Every $27.50 silk dress in rffrb f"v ' tjz-'J the house goes at this price. II GJ f A tempting anray of dainty silk frocks. - Taf- 011 JLL oJ? o U feta leads the way, with satin, crepe de chine, georgette and combinations of printed georgette and taffeta, following cioseiy. ; t$ourrant p- s. ICC 15 11C 3 11 U W 11, W WS." U.O siraigni unci luiuti, ruiiic,. vestees and dainty lace collirs add, to their c h a rm., Every woman will want one of these smart, youthful frocks so allur ingly priced. i T Here They Are! Beautiful Blouses at Regularly priced up to $15. Our customers expect superior values in waists at iy Emporium, . and they always get them, we might add! This group is especially attractive, including georgettes and crepes de chine in wondenuiiy pretty styics ana excellent quality. Special Coat Sale Continued $21.75 $29.50 TO $35.00 COATS $39.50 TO $47.50 , 97 or COATS $1.00 $49.50 TO $69.50 $49.50 TO $69.50 dQQ 7C COATS Oa.D, 4 n r i Mil 7H ir 11 ia. 1 m . m ' WHH'r'' t lip ( . 1 my"uyriiim.'Pi . t 1 -m--d-1 pi ........ . 1 Hat Prices (lib Lower ! 450 Hats at1 Rock Bottom Prices 150 HATS fcC 7C REDUCED TO O 150 HATS Q QQ i REDUCED TO $0,170 150 HATS 7 rn REDUCED TO P A real treat for the economical woman.. Every hat smart looking and practical. New straws, in blue, brbwn,: black, taupe and sand. Many are flower4rimmed, following the season's mode, -y , Y6ur dollars will never buy a hat at more vCVtlitYiCiiY - mvmn2 Prices than these. HLEPRoF HoIER . Jsdi. ilB Z-SIVETT CO j nn v ;I24 12 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINOTON m n Ream e;i-"