The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920.
. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
ALLEGED AIDES OF
SLA N CONV GT ARE
HELD AT ASTORIA
. Astoria, Dec. il. Since the lin
ing of Dutch" Frank Wagaer, no
torious yeggman, at Columbia
jEeach Sunday, by a posse from the
!etate penitentiary, four persons ave
'been arrested charged with harbor
jlng the prisoner. They are Dean
English and Mrs. English, hla wife;
Ed llalfinger. and Mrs. Anita
Schroeder alias Anita Sherman.
, Dean English. Vlw owned the p'ace
where Warner was killed, was arrested
Sunday. Wagner had been staying at
the English home. " .': " -
- Mrs. Sherman was a former compan
iorv of Al Meadows, the man alleged to
have bn Implicated with Wagner in
the Kallunki robbery. She is said to
have corresponded with Wsgner while
the latter was in prison and had vis
ited him .several times while he was at
the English home.
Ed Halfinger Is a driver of a fore
hire auto and Is alleged to have hauled
Wagner as a passenger. i
A FT F. It MIS M05ET
' Both English and his wife informed
the district attorney that Wagner had
been at their .place since early In No
vember. English " said the man had
been away three times in- that period,
three weks at one time, about a jweek
the second time and again for three or
four days. When asked why he was
harboring the escaped convict. English
j replied, "I wanted to get all the money
jl could out of him before turning him
:over to the authorities."
English -iold the ; sheriff Monday
that Wagner had some nitro-glycerine
! secreted at his placer and the officers
I left with English to find ic
i Mrs. Sherman informed the district at
,torny that about November-6 she was
.notified by Mrs. English that Wagner
was at the English home and she went
'down to see him.
WAUJfEU IS BURIED t ' t
Wagner at that time gave her J100,
mostly in' small bills. On November 16,
about 9 o'clock. In the evening, Ed Hal
'finger, according to lrs. Sherman's
iBlory, took Jier -and Warner In an auto
mobile, down the Cannon Beach road.
i where Wagner left them, saying he
.might return in six Weeks or perhaps
not for six months. -
Either-on December 14 or ,15, Mrs.
Sherman added, she was Informed by
Mrs. English that Wagner had returned.
Mrs. Sherman said she went to see him.
She asserted that Wagner drew a map
showing where he had . cached about
J800 in silver as well as a quanti of
War Savings Stamps, at a point near
Gardiner, Or. The officers have this
map. which contains a full description
r, f t V-i rt lrvi'. t Ion rxf V. ..U
The body; of Frank Wagner was buried
by Coroner Hughes . in the Itiverview
iCemetery Monday. At the morgue Sun
day night it was viewed by hundreds.
revoked In the hearings of Lang You.
alias Wow and Wing, etc., . 35 North
Fifth street ; Frank Borrelll and Joe
Felice, 255 Second street, and Kosta
Luzaich, 37V4 North Second. Jttck Popo
vlch. 95 North Third street, and Peter
Andros. 427 Washington, were heard
In the morning, but final action was de
ferred until this afternoon. . Jack
Kopich, 61 North Second, was postponed
one day.
. These cases are scheduled for hearing
at the afternoon session : Peter Andros,
427 Washington; Cherkexoff & Co..
115 North Third; George Papas, 459
Washington ; Tony (Yosolo) Gosolia, 241
Burnside ; Ben Senovlch, 124 Second ;
Angeles Dangeles and Sam Callis, 237
Morrison; L. J. Stoops (Boiler Makers'
and Iron Shipbuilders' club), 181V4 Sec
ond ; J. W. Chandler, 145 Third; G.
Miller. 347 Morrison; Lee Yuen, alias
Ah Charley, 31 North Fourth.
Portland is being terrorized by a de
liberate plan of bootleggers, working in
conjunction with holdup men, to demor
alize the police department,. Commis
sioner Barbur stated at the hearing Of
BOft drink dealers before the council for
revocation of their licenses, Monday aft
ernoon, ..-.
: "I am satisfied that where the holdup's
victim does not deliver loot sufficient
to repay the holdup men the bootleggers
make up the discrepancy, Barbur' said,
JIASY ASABCHIS18
That a vast majority of the dealers
who are losing their right to continue
in business through council action are
foreign anarchists, with no regard what
ever for our laws, was another indict
ment against many of the soft drink
dealers by Barbur, Commissioners Mann,
Pier and Acting Mayor Bigelow.
Seven soft drink dealers' licenses were
revoked, three were allowed tot continue
in business provided they no longer
served cider or grape juice and two
gases were continued until Tuesday aft
ernoon as the result of the hearing before
the council Monday afternoon.
DEA1EKS PIT OUT
The dealers put out of business at the
third session of bootlegging hearings
before the council were : M. Yekervich,
247 Couch street; Mrs. N. Kagaira, 74
North Fourth street ; P. McNary, 80
North Sixth street ; Marco Chico, 854
North Second street; Tony Skojo, 101
North Third street, and Joe Canish, 55
North Second street. Banny Miles and
Anderson, 74 North Fourth street, were
allowed to continue in business, as were
Nick, Mijorich, 245 Couch street, and
George Indinopolos, 314 Burnside.
- The council had summoned Louisa
Olcese, in whose house many moonshine
arrests had been made, to cancel her
license, but learned that she had no
license to cancel she had operated for
one year without a license.. Chief of
Police Jenkins closed the OlceSe woman's
house on the council's order before that
body adjourned for the .day. The fourth
unit of 15. soft drink dealers will have
their hearing before the council today.
T
WO CARLOADS Q
F
SCRUB
VSOCK
FACE EXECUTION
lUHt Ur KUUUt
ANGERS CITY COKIl
(Continued From Pt On
dealers will, be thrown in jail, and if
if It- shown the police were negligent
in closing these places, policemen re-1
sponsible will be summarily dealt with,
it wa: announced.
Wnile. the ' Tifllii1 frnnenrlv irrt
"guests" in certain questionable rooming
fcousep, taken in thu rooms with moon
shine and otjigr illicit liquors, the
"guests" are fially released, on their
testimony, that "they, did not know the
stuif was there." Despite such arrests,
. the police testified they did not arrest
. the proprietors, "because It was no use."
CIDER JlEJf HAVE" PROPOSAL ,
Charles W. Jones and other cider man
ufacturers Waited-on the councilwith
a" purported plan to "do away with alco-
. holic development In cider and grape
juice," but were advised the council
"would - defer hearlnir their ulan "until
Mayor-Baker's return next week."
At the resuming of the alleged boot-
legging hearings, among the throngs Of
attorneys and defendants was a notice
able sprinkling, of soft drink dealers
'Slated for later hearings. It is apparent
from the procedure at each hearing that
future defendants are securing "tips'" on
how to plead and present their briefs to
the council later. Fourteen dealers will
' be heard by the council during today's
session. " "
SODA. WORKS CITED
Announcing that practically all the
evidence taken at the soft drink dealers
-hearings "pointed to the American Soda
Works. Acting Mayor Bigelow and
Commissioners Barbury Pier and Mann
' each stated the soda 'works managers
would be summoned before the council
for a hearing.' In the event they cannot
give a satisfactory explanation of why
the testimony at the hearings repeatedly
points to that firm selling soft drinks
containing an unlawful quantity of
Alcohol on-leaving their warehouse, the
firm's 'license wiH.be revoked and the
police department i instructed to arrest
those responsible for conditions there,
the council announced.
BOOTLEGGER,"' SAYS BARBUR .
"It seems to me the American Soda
"Works is the bootlegger," Commissioner
Barbur advised the council. ,
At the morning session licenses were
CIDEH 3fOT INTOXICATING
IN ITSELF; DECLARE MAIvERS
Firm belief that cider as produced for
the market can only be made an intoxi
cant when fortified with sugar and that
a legitimate industry should not be in
terfered with because a few unscrupu
lous men are responsible for transform
ing their product into an alcoholic drink,
was expressed by cider manufacturers
at a meeting in the Oregon building this
morning.
The conference was called to consider
ways of meeting action of the city coun
cil. The manufacturers decided to draft
a statement showing that the manner in
which"" eider is manufactured by them
insures its keeping for a reasonable
length of time. This statement was to
have been -submitted to the. council this
afternoon. .
The manufacturers declared they did
not wish to protect anyone.' but onf the
contrary voiced the opinion that boot
leggers weie taking an advantage of
their trade which should be stopped.
Two carloads of mean, fighting
noisy -and "ornery" outcasts of the
social livestock kingdom, of Coos
county rolled " Into the Portland
stock yards Monday and are now
serving In durance vile awaiting the
executioner. They are to pay the
supreme penalty for .being scrubs.
A common charge was prefered against
the entire 41 which might be classed as
"reds." for it would take a brave man
indeed to go among them and wave a
red flag. The jury, perhaps the largest
ever called in any case, has been delib
erating for several months, but at no
time was the verdict in doubt. Public
opinion is a mighty magistrate when it
takes to the bench. t '.;
geseral RorND-rp; :
In fact this is the first time in history
that such a round-up has been attempted
and it has been a round-up in every
sense of the word. From every nook and
corner of " the Coos Bay country the
bunch of scrub sires -was ferreted out.
conquered and delivered by boat and by
land tq. a common shipping point. Real
cowboys were employed in the task and
they found it no sinecure. In fact the
prisoners at times had the best of it, for
each and every one of them fought for
liberty. Several men in charge were
thrown from their horses and dragged
through the mud. According to J. L.
Smith, bank agriculturist of the 'Coos
Bay country, who was in charge of the
round-up," it was the toughest bunch of
radicals that ' has ever been taken in
tow. , -
STOCK QUALITY MIPROTED
Smith was for several years county
agent in Coos county and gave up that
work- only to take his position as Joint
agriculturist of the three banks. Through
his efforts the quality of the livestock
has been gradually improving for some
time, but progress in installing better
sires has been slow and now - the banks
have started to trade pure-bred sires for
scrubs, so that there will be no excuse
for any breeder in the Coos Bay region
to keep on producing inferior stock; The
scrubs are soon to appear as beef.'
The three banks taking this important
step to improve, the livestock are the
bank of Southwestern Oregon at Marsh-
field, the First National bank of Bandon
and the Farmers and Merchants bank of
Coquille. It is the first time in history
that such a trade has been made, with
the banks assuming the difference be
tween the price of the scrub and the
price of the pure-bred.
BANKS ENCOURAGE MOTE
The banks of the Coos Bay country
believe in better livestock as a factor in
building up the country. , It is their aim
to put a registered sire upon every farm
n their county. The pure-bred sires
that are taking the place of the scrubs,
are mostly dairy animals. Jerseys have
proved to be the most popular with here
and there a man fancying a Holstein.
Several men who have plenty of range
are going In for the beef breeds, and
selected Shorthorns or Herefords as their
future herd sires...
E. Mitchell, Hurt
In Lift Accident,
Is Reported Better
Ernest Mitchell of 204 Carmenita
street, who was injured in an elevator
accident at the Metropolitan, 5, 10 and 50
cent store Monday morning. Is resting
easily, it was announced at St. Vincents
hospital this morning. 1
Mitchell had been recently employed
by the Metropolitan store and, being un
able, to operate the basement freight ele
vator, was caught between the platform
and the. shafting and severely bruised.
The accident was erroneously reported
by The Journal Monday as having been
at Sandy's Kodak shop, which- occupies
the same building.
OPEN
PILGRIM FATHERS'
Ml
REVERED
(Continued Fmm Page One)
WeUh Rarebit.
'the snappy, hop flavor of
BliU adds Just the tang
that satisfies. .
The drink thai flu.
On Draught
in Bottles
Everywhere
Smith;, James John, H. H.'Ward; High
School of Commerce, Wallace McCam-
ant.
The big public celebration of the pil
grim s landing will take place this eve
ning at " 8 o'clock at The Auditorium,
William I. Wheelwright presiding. "Our
Pilgrim Inheritance" will be the subject
of the principal . address, which will be
delivered by Rev. W. H. Boddy of Hood
River. A chorus of 300 school children
and an orchestra of 100 children under
the direction of Professor W. H. Boyer
(Will furnish music. F. W. Goodrich will
be at the. organ. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend this
meeting.
Dr. TV. T. McElveen. pastor of the
First Congregational church, will give
the address at the tercentenary Pilgrim
celebration at Salem tonight. A banquet
attended by 250 people will be held in
the parlors of the First Congregational
church of Salem. The -address will be
given after the banquet in the church
auditorium. Mr. McElveen will speak on
"Pilgrims, Ancient and Modern.'
- -
PLYMOUTH'S BLEAK SHORE
SHRINE FOR CELEBRATORS
Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 21. tU.- P)
The bleak shores where the pilgrim
fathers landerrom the Mayflower, De
cember 21, 1620. were bright today with
gay throngs and decorations, ' as the
three hundredth anniversary of the
landing was commemorated.
Over 2000 persons crowded into one of
the modern buildings which have re
placed the barren shelters of 300 years
ago to hear the virtues of the Puritan
extolled by present day leaders.
"Plymouth and Jamestown were the
cornerstones upon which the great fab
ric of the United States has been built,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge declared.-
ji Governor Calvin Coolldge asserted the
origin of the pilgrims cannot be- found.
"They sailed up outrof the infinite,
he said.
; Representatives of . foreign countries
attended the celebration, ' which . was
staged in the midst of the bright .dec
orations, strewn across the streets.
Pretty maids dressed in Puritan cos
tume added color to the picture.
" . Scarred old Plymouth Rock, which
had been moved to its original place at
the "water's edge was cracked. The
relic will be patched with cement and
installed in a granite shrine.
: Hundreds of school Children who were
to have participated in a pageant this
afternoon , were barred by health au
thorities, who feared an outbreak of
scarlet fever. -
Governor Coolldge, in his address, de
clared no like body ever, cast so great
an Influence on human history." Civil
ization has made the pilgrims landing
place a shrine," he said.
A feature of the celebration was the
reading by Professor Lebarron Russell
Briggs. Harvard university, .of his poem
"1620-1920" In which he pictured the
landing of the' pilgrims, their life and
their ideals..
Divorced After 26 Tears
' Vancouver, Wash- Dec 21. Lucretia
B. Ka st lick was granted a divorce Mon
day from Mahlon B. Eastlick, whom
she married 26 years ago. Non-support
was charged. '
TO
STARVING TOTS
FIRE-INSURANCE
MEN FAVOR BOOST
IN PREMIUM TAX
TELEPHONE COMPANY
H CUT SERVICE
(Continued From Faee On)
gon. He declared the company is to
tally unable to care for new service,
that 4560 orders have been placed with
the company which have not been met,
that $5,000,000 should be spent in this
state in the next three years to keep the
plant in operation, and that "we are at
the end of our rope." From 200 to 300
men must be relieved from employment
If the increase is not granted, that
wages will not be cut. that additional
wages ' given since' 1916 have increased
the operating expense of the corpora
tion by more than $1,000,000 are further
statements of the telephone attorney.
DEFICIT IS ALLEGED
He insisted that the deficit of the com
pany in Oregon in 1916 wasT247,000. that
it was $339,000 in 1917. $353,000 in 1918,
and that it jumped to $690,000 and $691.
000 respectively in 1919 and 1920. For
1921 Shaw estimated the deficit in this
state at $823,000 and he added, "we will
not accept it after the first of the year."
The significance of that statement was
given no further explanation by the
speaker.
Shaw told the commission operating
expenses have increased 106 per cent
since 1916 and that revenue has only
mounted 83 per cent. The difference be
tween the actual operating expenses and
operating revenue will ammount to
$42,000 this year, Shaw declared, and the
difference is against the company.
WORK AT. PBESEUT OPPOSED
City Attorney La Roche pointed out
that $2 spent - tn improvements now
would provide only such improvements
as $1 would produce in a short time.
Markets are declining now, and the time
to put in new capital, he said, is when
the market is down. The welfare of the
people will be ' best served. La Roche
contended, by' spending money when it
would bring the greatest return. Such
is the case now. La Roche also 8 poke
of the absorption by the Pacific com
pany of the old Home corporation, said
In the long run absorption would aid the
financial status of- the Pacific com
pany, and that al the time the council
agreed to the. purchase .of the proper
ties of the Home company, officials of
the Pacific corporation virtually prom
ised that there would be no increase of
rates therefrom.
Representatives of other cities and or
ganisations outside of the telephone com
pany and city of Portland at tne bearing
this morning were : .
John Gavin of The Dalles, E. E. Wil
son. Corvallls; O.. B. Setters, Astoria;
E. O. Potter, Springfield ; J. E. Tanning,
Cottage Grove ; E. F. Van Schoick, The
Dalles ; Mrs. M. B. jGreen, St Johns ; E.
P. Morcom, Woodburnj C. A. Barenger,
Corvallia; O. H. Foster, Eugene, and
Mrs. Josephine M. Othus of Portland.
Given an impetus by two checks
for $7500 each, three for $2500 each
and five more for $t000 each, re
ceived on the first day, the Eu
ropean Relief Council's campaign
for funds to send food' to the starv
ing children overseas, launched
Monday morning, is now well .under
way and iapidly gaining enthusias
tic momentum.
TV. B. 'Ayer, who In response to the
personal appeal of Herbert Hoover
some weeks ago undertook the lead
ership of the campaign in Oregon,
started the ball rolling with his per
sonal check for $7500, and in less than
an hour Max Houser had matched this
contribution. Ben Selling. Philip Bueh-
ner and F. J. Cobbs contributed $2500
each, and checks for $1000 were written
by Mrs. TV. B. Ayer, Peter Karr, Eric
V. Hauser and Ames, Harris &. Neville.
Another check for $1000 had been re
ceived several days ago from ' Mrs.
Hedwig Smith, and a woman who de
sired, that her name be withheld Rent
Chairman Strong her check for $1000,
this contribution being taken from the
principal of her little fortune upon the
Income of which she is dependent. The
gift of this woman, according to Chair
man Strong, will reduce the subscriber's
income to the point where the , utmost
economy will be necessary, but It was
freely and gladly given that food might
be sent to the homeless and starving
war waifs. ' - m .
The "flying squadron" of leading
business and professional men who are
out scouring the office buHdings and
business 'offices today to round up
every prospect on their picked lists are
reporting ready response.
Monday, afternoon a poorly dressed
laboring man, 6." years old, who had
been out of work- for three months,
stopped in at headquarters and laid 25
cents on the table. He would be able
to sleep better, he said, 1 arter making
some sacrifice.
Wednesday morning an energetic
army of 400 salesmen mobilized by
Orton Goodwin from the bond houses,
insurance firms, fiscal agencies and
mercantile establishments, will begin a
whirlwind canvass of the business and
industrial sections. Tonight at 8 o'clock
the salesmen from the wholesale gro
ceries and allied lines will have a rally
and Instruction meeting a,t the public
library and will be addressed by Dr.
Ksthee Pohl Lovejoy.
"The state campaign is going along
successfully," was reported by William
f. Harrison, associate director, who re
turned this morning from a week's trip
through Crook, Deschutea, Jefferson and
Wasco counties.
Harrison said Deschutes and Crook
counties have already got their quota;
that Jefferson has agreed to underwrite
its quota by giving wheat. The chair
men of the rural districts at a meeting
in Prineville last week also agreed to
underwrite .their quota.
Salem. Pec. 2-1. An increase in
the taxes on insurance premiums,
that the state insurance department
may extend the scope of its activi-r
ties, was favored by representatives
of the six mutual fire Insurance
companies operating in Oregon, who
met here Monday to consider pros
pective insurance ' legislation.
The efficiency of the department was
highly praised by the insurance - men
here, who, however, believe that' its ac
tivities Should be further extended to
cover- estimates on fire losses and the
immediate investigation of ail fires. No
amendments to the insurance code of
1917 as it affects mutual fire insurance
associations will be proposed at the
forthcoming legislative session. accord
ing to the men attending the, meeting
here. - i
Foreign Commerce
OlUb Pledges Aid
JTo Eiley Lectures
I" v Speaking of the Frank Branch Riley
.ur as me oesi aaveruiuuK nivenmcni
Oregon has made," the Portland Foreign
Commerce club haa -adopted a resolution
offering aid . to the campaign of. the
Tuesday group for this winter s Riley
tour fund.
The Portland Realty board haa taken
similar action.
Contributions to the fund are being
receive by Cameron Squires, chairman
Wood Shipbuilders
Granted Hearing
By Shipping Board
Wood shipbuilders who have filed or
desire to file claims arising out of can
cellation of pontracts by the Emergency
Fleet corporation will be given a hearing
by the shipping board at Washington,
D. C, January 7, according to informa
tion received" by the Chamber of Com
merce this morning from J. N. Teal,
member of the board.
The hearing was arranged at the re
quest of representatives of wood ship
builders. . Teal says that the meeting
will not be to discuss particular claims
but the basis upon which claims should
be considered.
3 Soldiers Facing
Federal Complaint
A federal ' complaint charging viola
tion of the national motor vehicle theft
act was filed Monday evening against
James Vest, 21, Foster C. Cheney. 19,
-and Harmon Jones, . 18. soldiers from
Vancouver barracks. The trio were un
able to post $1500 bonds each, so they
are held in the county Jail. They were
arrested early Monday by the police
while driving along Terwilliger boule
vard in a machine said to have been
stolen from H. H. -Classen of Van
couver. ' , .
Pastor Collapses at
New Church Opening
Medford, Dec. 21. In the midst of
Lhis sermon Sunday night at the opening
ot tne new eairice oi tne Methodist
Church South, Rev, Dr. Jouett P. Bray
the pastor, collapsed into unconscious
ness and did not recover until , three
hours later. His condition, while still
serious, was improved Monday. The col
lapse was due to overwork for weks in
getting the new church ready for the
opening.
of the fund committee, at Ladd & Tllton
bank.
An Individual contributor, F. C.
Kr.app, comments:
"Instead of 'following the example of
every uj-to-date business man who not
Hlone advertises his wares- but who goes
further and sends his salesmen to dis
pose of them, we sit like the street
merchants of Bagdad' filled with the
thought that the Most High will In due
time send to us sufficient funds to keep
body and soul together."
periods of the day. Is being advocated by
Director George R. Thomas, who is just
back from Washington, D. C. The pla
toon system is suggested by Thomas-as
a means of a substitute for portables.
He declares it increases the efficiency
of the buildings fully 60 per cent -.
Platoon School System
Aplatoon system which cares for the
increased school population - through
lengthened school sessions with differ
ent students attending at different
Christmas Tree Enjoyed
Dee Or..- Dee. 21. A Christmas tree
was enjoyed at the hotel Saturday night.
As numbers Of people go out for the win
ter it was deemed best to have the af
fair early. J. EL Budd and family have
gone to Portland - for the winter 'and
Charles G. Roberta of Tanglewood has
gone to Corvallls to remain until spring.
Christmas Neckwear
I At Bargain Prices
YOUR CHOICE
of 1500 Men's Silk Ties
I Regularly $250
Special $1.55
3 for $4.50 v
1000 Men's $1.50 Silk Ties ;
. Special 95c
r The Biggest Bargain in Town I !
Meetings Called Off
Ultimatum Is Sent
By Armenian Soviet
London, Dec. y (U. P.) The Ar
menian soviet has sent an ultimatum to
Oregon City, Dec. 21. Through the Georgia, demanding evacuation of the
Christmas holidays the Live Wires of j 1 .iihi zone between the two countries,
the Commercial club will abandon their i according to official information re-
meetings. The club will not . meet Tues
day and will not resume until January 4.
celved here today. Georgia was said to
have refused to comply.
BEN
SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
Shack Is Damaged;
Rancher Is Burned
Bend, Dec 21. T. W. Todd, who Uvea
in a canvas covered shack on Pem
avenue, was heating asphalt in a bucket
on the stove with which to mend the
roof. The asphalt caught fire and
started burning with a roar. Another
bucket on the floor near the stove
was full of kerosene. ' Todd threw the
bucket of kerosene out of the open door,
through which R. B. Cross was entering
the shack. The kerosene drenched Cross
and his clothing caught fire.: Todd was
busy putting out the two fires when the
fire department arrived and assisted him.
The damage to the shack-was about $200.
Cross win recover from his burns.
For the Convenience of Our Patrons This Store Will Remain Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
$4.25 Vanity Fair Silk Vests
Reduced to
$3.25
A Last Minute Sale of
' 150 Silk Petticoats
$5
75
They Sold at $6.95 to $8.95
All Jersey With Fancy
Flounces
fT Every Blouse Is Reduced!
1 Oi III k) SYour 1
2,; ZC::JM. fcx, - Gift ,
w - -
Jersey Tops
Taffetas
Very fine quality silks, in a wide range oi
rich shadings ard color combinations.
A slendid opportunity for gift selections.
Very "special at $5.75.
All. Angora Wool Scarfs
25:
Less
A gift that is practical. ' - '
Soft, warm brushed angora and camel's -hair
scarfs, 'shawls and coatees' at very special
prices. :
$330 Scarfs $2J5Q
$5.95 Scarfs $4.45
$8.95 Scarfs $6.75
$10D0Sc'rfs 7.50
WSOSc'rfs $10.15'
$17 M Sc'rfs $13.15
Select
Your
Gift
Blouses
at a
Saving!
hCrepe de Chine Blouses Make
Attractive Gifts!
Crepe de Chine Overblpuses
Are Reduced to
$8.15
Clever styles these crepe de chine overblouses
of fine, heavv quality silk and very special values
at $8.15. White, Flesh and Navy.
Lace Trimmed-Blouses
. of, Crepe de Chine
$10.65
Splendid quality of crepe ! de chine blouses in
numerable dainty styles with fine Venise lace edg
ings and medallions. White and Flesh.
White and Flesh
Tailored Crepe de Chine
Blouses Special at $5.35
A smart tailored blouse lis always a welcome
addition to one's wardrobei Qf excellent weight
crepe, with convertible, sailor, square and roll
collars. White, Flesh .and .Bisque. " . .
Hand Made Philippine
Gowns and Chemise
$3.95
$1930 Scarfs $14.65
mmm
For Wednesday Crepe de
Chine Envelope Chemise
$5.00
They Are the $5.95 and
$630 Kinds
Never were more fascinating
silken underthings offered at such
reasonable prices ! Dainty touches
of lace and ribbon add to their at
tractiveness. - i
Holeproof Hosierv
- at Reduced TPnces
PURE THREAD SILKtf- ! Q f
HOSE, 3 pairs $5.25.. D X.Ol
PURE THREAD SI LKi Off
HOSE. 3 pairs $6.50.. tD.U
PURE THREAD SILKd O ET ET -
CLOCKED, 3 pairs $10.00. ..... :n000
HEATHER SPORTS HOSE, AP
3 pairs $6.00....... ............ XJD
HOLEPROOF SILK FACED (I "I - rpT
HOSE, 3 pairs $4.50: X tl U
Novelty Umbrellas
Are Reduced to $9.85
, Sold Regularly to $1430
Exceptionally fine quality Prince of Wales,
OVal, Fancy Ring handles novel combina
tions of colors. Exceptional gift values at $9.85. :
ffr '
124 2 128 SIXTH ST. JU$T OFF WASHINGTON