The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 02, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
1
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1920,
HMHTKMLEET
HERE FOR' REST
fty FJghtinsr 8lip Anchor
L?1' J Hudson After Practice
;r in West Indies.
'
35,000 SAILOHS IX TOWN
X
W Secretary Daniels Talks Over
SWircless Telephone and
If I Vessels Pick Up Speech.
ptel,Atcr and eoje-yed U rteiplUiltr
of the New York Press Club, nlorte
with other Pre!dentlal well, possibili
ties. The great erajr battleehlps nnd the
wicked looking destroyers, with their
Dervlce and supply auxiliaries, brought
flno sunshine to a dismal morning.
When the three destroyer flotillas slid
through the Narrows and up the bay
shortly after 8 A. M. a nasty wind was
driving an castborne- rain before It, and
the face of the bay was whipped and
out. Hut when the Oklahoma, guiding
the other seven dreadnoughts, loomed
down the bay and pointed for the river
mouth out came tho sun. The sky
warmed from dirty cray to gentle blue,
and the spirits of folic afloat and
ashore went up with the mercury.
The Oklahoma. Nevada, Arlzonn.
Pennsylvania, Utah, Florida, North Da
kota and Delaware were preceded up
the river by two destroyers, 290 nnd
Hi, and by a pair of airplanes from
the navy air station at Rockaway Point
These wore the 3.C03 and the 3,610, and
thev were manned resoectlvely by Lleuts.
Lamb ami 0. It. Illmes nnd by Llcuten-
ant-Pommnnclrr A. II. Douglas anu
Lieut. Dietrich. They carried motion
picture photographers, who snapped
topside views of the great fleet as It
strung along the teeming river.
All the ships arriving hero for a
uventn days' visit after their long
tour of duty at Guantanamo and- prior
to another long speu in mo ooumcrii
around! were bedecked with American
flags ami the little whipping signal ban
ners. The 33,000 ton Pennsylvania flew
three special flags one for Uncle 8am,
hi own Stars and Stripes: one for the
Sccretarv of the Navy, which Is a white
anchor uwr, s. blue "ic:a scaring a ns;o
star In each corner, and the two fitnrreu
Hag of tho Itcar Admiral commanding
the Atlantic neet, tienry ii. uson,
Thrilling SlRht From Shore.
Thousands o( people witnessed the
fleet's incoming and felt the thrill that
so Inevitably comes with the apcctncle.
and all iid the river the breeze carried
the sound of cheern as each section of
the riverside greeted the dropping of
a ship's mudhook and watched the
monster swing and settle to the drive of
tho tide rip. To-day tho ships, nil tuned
ud lllce a Swiss watch, will be ready
for the BwarmB of visitors that will fill
the bumboats tripping from the various.
Government docks to tho battleships.
Last night the city fairly surged with
the fine, clean cut and clean behaved
lads of tho navy, for tlw vessels
had scarcely dropped anchor when the
rush ashore on leave began. From now
until May tf llfo will be one diver
sion after unother to tho 15.0W hoys that
man tho Atlantic fleet, boys and vessels
the same that brought about the most
humiliating surrender ever known, the
backdown of the Imperial German
Navv.
As tho Pennsylvania slid slowly pa?
Fifty-ninth street on her way to her
berth off Ninety-sixth street she was
hoarded by Hear Admiral John J!
Glennon. commanding tho Third Naval
district, and shortly after the Secretary
called Admiral McDonald by wireless
phone and made a speech about what a
grand little navy we have, and how nice
It Is for the sailors to get back to New
York, and how much like homo New
York seems to them, and so on. Then
the Secretary was piped over the side
when the Pennsylvania anchored at
12:53 P. M. and went over to the navy
yard to Inspect the Tennessee.
Prund of Work In Training.
Admjral Wilson had this to ray about
the winter's work:
The commander In chief feels that
the winter's work has been successful.
Officers ami men were confronted with
difficulties not usually met. An un
usually large proportion of the crew
was comparatively untrained, and an
excessive amount of work had to be put
In training these men. It Is with prld?
that the commander In chief looks upon
the results obtained by the earnest,
conscientious efforts of these ofUc-jrs and
older men. as well as upon the spirit
with which the new men have entered
upon their duties. The target practice
was In most respect all that could be
expected under tho conditions. The
steaming trials resulted In steady Im
provement. There has been a develop
ment In signals In radio. The athletic
side was a big factor. Baseball leagues
were formed by the wardroom and
Junior officers of the various ships, and
one of the leagues consisted of Fili
pinos only. Trophies for rowing and
sailing were fairly well distributed, the
Arizona being the largest winner.
"Perharn not many Americans are
And at night he went to the awarB that the I'nlted Stales naval sta-
"Mr. Josephus Daniels of Halelsh. N.
C Lord High Admlnl of the Navy,
steamed up the North Itlver yesterday
snd anchored off Ninety-sixth street,
ilr. Daniels was accompanied by eight
steel frigates, a quantity of destroyers
4'nd enough mine layers, supply ships
nd other auxiliaries to bring the fleet
ettength up to an even fifty vessels.
iMr. Daniels's outstanding "stunt." as
the gobs call those Interesting or divert
fjng episodes thit are variations from the
eommonplace, was to carry on a wireless
telephone conversation with Rear Ad
miral J. D. McDonald, the Secretary
speaking from the flagship Pennsylvania
Hi. Nlncty-slxth street snd th Hr
Admiral reDlvInc from the com-
jaahdtnt'a office at the Navy Yard In
Brooklyn, the places being about two
miles apart.
The odd thing about this experiment
In wireless telephony was that while
3Jr. Daniels's voice was clearly audible
over the face of the waters, sounding
n Strong and true to the receivers t-.nd
amplifiers of the big snd littlo ships
all about. It did not carry over land very
satisfactorily. The newspaper reporters
in the wheelhouse of the mine sweeper
Owl picked up tho dulcet tones of Mr.
Daniels and ships distant as much
as a mile heard his short speech' of
rlse for the navy and of compliment
for New York. Rear Admiral McDonald
over In the Yard caught the speech
pretty well, but the rooftops In Brook-
Sn and Manhattan that tried to absorb
a Secretary's words could make noth
ing ot tho electrical Jazz thn tortured
the air.
I fesmlela Gets it Wireless Hating.
BAmehodv was iazz nz the secretary
it 'the Navy. At all events, that is the
gossip that was zipping oround profes
sional and amateur wireless circles last
night. It was too much of a good thing
to' have been accidental or coincidental,
for when the placid accents of the fiecre
rv heffan to take the air It sounded
yry much as If every spark transmitter
tnr manv miles a round was having a
SU The air shook and quavered under
tKe burden of such unusual discord
ancies, for the effect was what might
bef" Imagined if a swarm of gigantic
hornets was released In a lunatic asy
lum. The big transmitter at the navy
yard Itself, the monster at the Hush
Terminal, the distance devourer at Say
vflie, the Tuckerton flash fllnger, dozens
fblg commercial plants and scores of
Wflp horse amateur rigs 'took up the
taxy chorus tho Instant the Secretary
commenced his amiable platitudes, and
tjf course they Just drowned him out.
.?fobody on land could hear more than
B broken syllable or two of his whole
aech. Naturally a voico amplifying
experiment that was tried by an uptown
newspaper wasn't very successful. They
say that Mr. Daniels was considerably
annoyed by the tremendous Interrup
tion of his much advertised wireless
phone talk, and that there may be an
Inquiry to see What navy operators wero
guilty of butting In upon the boss.
'Anyway, even If this part of North
America did havo a lot of fun kidding
Josephus, he had a bully time before
fyjfl after he brought the ships to town
feed lined them up In the North River
from Fifty-ninth street to Dyckman
street. There was a lot of fuss made
over him, though the forts managed to
retrain their enthusiasm and conserve
t their powder, being without orders to
Ki, led a party of high officers of the
fleet over to the Navy Yard and ln
jjtjifcted the new dreadnought Tennessee,
the- first sixteen Inch gun of the United
fgltea Navy, and the ship that Is to be
o (leered and manned by Tcnnesseeans
oyly.
tloa at; Guantanamo haa vMCAPT. ALFRED TURNER
meneeiy. u is mo dmo ior mo "
.iriii nt ih Atlantis fleet It lias an Im
mense alhletlo field, and on tho night of
April 23, when tiro final boxing and
wrestling contests were held, the spec
tacle of thousands of men silling unucr
the stars In their white uniforms was one
not to be forgotten. In addition to visit
ing the British West Indies the fleet
spent ten days In the Panama Canal
Zone, and the authorities placed a dally
train at the service or uio onicers anu
men. The fleet sailed for home on Oie
night of April 26, the Secretary of the
Navy coming aboard the flagship off 'ho
Virginia Capes, Tho period of rest and
recreation hero will be followed by a
further nerlod of target practice,' inu
then a month .will be devoted to giving
officers and men mora extended leave,
Dakota Makes Fast nun.
CaDt. T. It, Kurtf. chief of staff of the
fleet, said that, the North Dakota r.i.vJe
the best showing in a two hour steaming
trial neiu ior mo Deneni oi air. uanieia.
Tho ship averaged 20 knots. Tho fleet
averago was IS. A full power run win
be made when tho ships head south
again. There nro four oil burners. In
eluding tho Pennsylvania, that can make
full speed without smoke,
On tho voyago the Secretary made a
complete Inspection of the flagship, and
was particularly Interested In the crew's
mess. He said, moro or less jocularly,
that the advice he would hand on to his
successor would be to spend a lot of time
with the fleet,
In addition to the battleships, the Inst
word In naval strength, there Is an old,
time cruiser or two that will Interest
Visitors. One of these ia the Ruchrctir,
which used to be the Saratoga, and be
fore that was the New York nnd Samp
son's flau'shlp oft Santiago. She flies the
flair of Riar Admiral Plunkett. the dls
tlngulahed officer who took the big naval
guns to Franco to pound the German
army. The Blacic uawK, lonnony a
merchant ship, files Rear Admiral
Straus's flag, the same Straus who com
manded the mine layers and mine sweep
ers our navy Bent to tho North Sea.
The series of entertainments for the
fleet, amusements for the 6.000 men that
will recclveshore leave dally.wlllbc led by
the New York Community Service, whose
address Is 15 East Fortieth street and
whose phone number Is Murray Hill
S210. Under this guidance more than a
Fcoro of organization's will provide vari
ous accommodations and amusements,
nnd these will be listed In a "Fleet Bul
letin" to be distributed by tS Commu
nity Service aboard the ships every morn
ing. Also the polite have btefi provided
with a pamphlet of directions jhamly for
answering such questions as roaming
sailors are pretty sure to ask-
ARRIVES ON LAPLAND
He Will Sail Sir Thomas Lip-
ton's Challenger.
Tho Red Star liner Lapland, carrylntf
1,333 passengers and two stowaways,
beat tho American battleship fleet up tho
Hudson River nnd eldled Into her dock
In plenty of time to avoid gumming up
the procession.
Tho liner, which came from Antwerp
and Southampton, had on board Capt,
Alfred Turner, salllrr master of Sir
Thomas Llpton's Shamrock IV., chal
lenger fpr the America's Cup. Also on
board wero eighteen sailor.-, who, with
six already In this country, will man
the .Irish yacht. Col. Duncan F. D.
Nellf. yachting representative of Sir
Thomas In this country, met Capt.
Turner. The sailing master brought
with him what ho considered quite the
most Important bit of luggage on the
ship, the challenger's compass.
The men will go to City Island to
morrow. Tho Sh-.mrock IV. Is being
rapidly fitted out at a shipyard on the
Island for early trials otf Sandy Hook.
Among the sailors on board wero several
who came hero In 19H to man the chal
lenger In the raco which the crash of
tho world war prevented.
One of tho second class passengers
was the Baroners Herry. accompanied
by her two daughters, The baroness
had mado her Home In British Columbia
for several years and was returning to
tt fter an unsuccessful effort to Induce
Ur relatives In r,n;land to leave their
acre sheltered life for the rougher but
more glorious country of Canada.
MORE PAY FOR NAVY MEN.
Ill 11 Will Be Passed Early In the
Week.
The navy Increased pay bill will bo
passed and made ready for the Presi
dent's signature early in the week, ac
cording to a telegram received yoftcr
day by the Navy Legal Aid As?oclatlon
from Senator Carroll S. Page, clialrman
of tho Senate Committee on Naval Af
fairs. In this telegram. Senator Page
assured Emery C. Wellcr. executive
chairman of the association, that the
Senate and House conferees were agreed
on the need for more pay. and that the
measure would bo expedited as much
as possible.
Announcement of that development In
the fight to obtain more pay for the men
of the navy was made last night In
connection with tho appearance In the
city of the first contingent of furlough
men from the battle fleet.
ERIE SHOPS QUIT PORT JERVIS.
Dnnmorr, I'n.. Benefit From
Threat Cnnsed by Strike.
Sptcial lo 'tat Bex ind New Vosic HiRil.n.
Tort Jtnvis, N. Y May 1. Tho equip
ment shop of the Erie Railroad here was
moved to punmore. Pa., to-day, about
200 shop and yardmen being ordered to
report at that station for duty. An
nouncement was made later that the
Wyoming divls:on terminal will also be
moved to Dunmore.
The action carries out a threat of
officers made In tho recent strike in
which the rail shop was forced to nhut
down. The traffic tleup at this termlnr.l
was one of the most severe of the Krle
system. Officers said then if there was
any way of preventing a recurrence of
shop and yard troubles here they would
take the necessary steps.
HOSPITAL FUND $1,208,015.
1'uK-Crndnnte Announce Several
I.nrKe Contributions.
The endowment fund of tin Post
Graduite Medical School and Hospital
Is well over tho million mark and headed
for tho goal of J2.000.000, according to
an announcement last night by the en
dowment fund committee. Tho total
now is $1.205.015. SO. Tho contributions
announced yesterday totalled $266,701.
With tho half way mark passed, tho
campaign workers expect to bring their
efforts to a successful close within an
other week.
- , followlnir: James C.
Brady, 1125,000 rrHctiit Astor. $78,000
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, 125,000 r John
a Keys, 110,000; International Nickel
Company, 35,000; James . jams. .
nan - MW. flnrnnre O. Campbell, 11,000 ;
James R Deerlng, 1,000; Charles &
MoVelgh, $600! Franklin Pettlt, $500:
F, M. ICavanaugli, $sooi . w""
11111, $300: George Oakes, $500; O.
Salant, $600; Benjamin B. Laurence,
$500.
SCOWS SINK DREDGE;-
14 LEAP INTO RIVER
Men From Government Craft
Rescued by Launch.
Fourteen men working aboard a Gov
ernment dredge In the channel between
Hunts Point and Rllcer's Island leaped
for their Uvea last night when two empty
sand scows that had been lashed to
gether crashed Into the dredge, damag
ing It so badly that it sank In two nnd
ore-half minutes. A launch from tho
Hunts Point lighthouse, from which the
collision wa3 cn, put out Into tho chan
nel nnd rorcucd tho men, whoso suffer
ing consisted mainly of a bad wetting.
Tho ucows wero two of eight being
towed up the channel by a tugboat en
route to Huntington, L. I. They were
on the extreme end of tho lino and a
strong wind swept them toward the
dredge. Tho dredge sank so quickly after
the collision that not even tho crow ot
the tugboat realized what had happened.
Tho tugboat was owned by Goodwin &
GaltAghrr of 17 Battery plac?.
Soon after tho dredge had sunk Harry
Honeck, warden of Rlkcr's Island, heard
whistles and notified Capt. Alfred Hug,
commander of tho City Island launcn.
Capt. Hug cruised around tho wreck,
which was partly out of water, for moro
than an hour. He returned to Hiker's ,
Island and reported that he had been
Informed by another launch that the
crew of the dredgo had been landed
safely at Hunts Point
Iljc 11111 Faces Opposition.
Washington-, May 1. Legislation to
protect the American dye Industry was
considered to-day by the Senate with
prospects of considerable opposition.
Tho bill passed tho house last September
and was materially revised by tho Sen-
Among the big gifts announced yes- ato finance committee.
BATTLES OF 69TH TO
BE SHOWN IN FILMS
Official Showing for Benefit
of Wounded Men.
Friends of tho Irish lads of the Old
Sixty-ninth will havo a chance a. week
from to-night to see the boys In action
In the battles, with tales of which they
have been regaled for a year. War De
partment pictures of tne lesm uniiea
States Infantry In action In Franco will
bo displayed on tho evening of Mny 7
in tho Central Opera House, Sixty
Seventh street nnd Third avonue. by the
New York Chapter of tho Rainbow Di
vision Veterans' Association, composed
utmost entirely of men of tho 165th.
Tho entertainment, orranged by Lteut.
Col. A. K. Anderson, who fought with
tho regiment In all Us battles, will be1
for tho benefit of wounded soldiers of
tho outfit. These will lt In boxts that
are being taken by friends of tho rcgl-
ment, nmong them Uiarcnco .uacicay,
John D. Ryan, M. Robert Guggenheim,
Joseph P. Grace, Charles E. Htoncnam,
Daniel Sf. and Nicholas F. nrndy,
Tlrvnn Kennellv. William Kcnnclly,
Mnlor Thomas T. Rcilly and Father
Francis P. Duffy, Lieut-Col. Anderson,
Majors William Kennelly ond Martin
Mcaney and Father Duffy are the com
mittee. Detroit Papers Raise Prices.
UtrrnoiT. May 1. An Increase from
two to three cents n copy, effective May
a -na nnnounced to-day by tho Detroit
.Vcu'.t and the Detroit Joumnl, evening
ninr. Increased nrOdUCtlon COSt Is
given as the reason.
CANADA DETECTIVES
HELD wmCKY' CASE
Accused of Meeting Bond
Suspects Across Border.
Assistant District Attorney John T.
Doollng admitted yesterday that two
Montreal dotectlves have been secretly
detained here as material witnesses In
tho bond theft caso for which Nicky
Arnsteln and others have been Indicted.
A Montreal despatch said the New York
police wero holding four men who
formed part of a group of twelve the
gang which Is supposed to have helped
Arnsteln dispose of $1,500,000 worth of
Liberty bonds.
Mr. Doollng said tho tvo Canadians
gave their names aa Janus Keane and
James Haines and are in the House of
Detention under $10,000 ball each. Do.
tectlve August Mayer, who made tho
arrests, says In his affidavit that when
Joseph Cluck and "Big Bill" Furcy. two
of tho alleged bond thieves now In the
Tombs, went to Montreal, they met
Haines and Keane. Ho feared the lat
ter, being nonresidents, might leave tho
Jurisdiction of tho court If not detained.
No other Montreal men have been ar
rested, Mr. Doollng said.
Fifty Killed In Streets In April.
In Its monthly report cf traffic haz
ards tho National Highways Protective
Society announced yesterday that In this
city In April fifty persons were killed
by automobiles, nineteen of them chil
dren under 10 years. Surfaco cars
caused tho -death of four and wagons
six. Throughout tho State tho deaths
from automobile accidents reach"!
eighty-two.
Correct
Mourning
Apparel
for
Stout Women
In our endeavor to 'provide
foi tout women the same let
vice that other store piovide
for (lender women, we carry a
complete line of black apparel
leady foi immediate wet.
Suitable for mourning weat
and for the women who weat
cn!y black.
Sizrs 39 to 56 Bust
Goicns. . . .$29.85 to $150.00
Coats $48J0 to $225.00
Suits $54JS0 to $165.00
Blouses ... $7.50 to $U.75
21-23 West 38th St.
MiB!liMii!
YXjT fj in 1 LJ M
m
Cfcif?vaU?"l-
J.. 7H ? CI
nw V axon sale
o
4
Exhibition Models
ft T is decidedly unusual for Maxon
to feature a Sale in May. But,
because of present market con
ditions, we have been singularly fortunate
in procuring a few large collections of
Exhibition Models at exceptionally big
price reductions. Now, we turn right
around, and offer both the models and
the price reductions to you!
Hence, commencing Monday, you can capture here
an exclusive, faiciiuting. Hgh-grade. and superbly
rr.ide Cown, Suit. Coat. Wrap, or Sport Costume,
At Less Than Half the Usual Cost
SI9 tosI39 Here
About $49 to $339 Elsewhere
Alsi Exquisite Blouses on Sale.
7567 Broadway, 3xr.48Sk
Stern Brothers
West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street
EXHIBITION
DISTINCTIVE
of
SILKS
Special display of Copyrighted Weaves
"FAN-TA-SI"
-For Sport Wear.
"PIERRETTE"
For Sheer Wear.
"MOON-GLO"
For Everywear.
AT SPECIAL PRICES:
Dew Kist, .39 inches wide; YARD
Kuinsi-Kumsa, 39 " "
Kliiuax Satiiiv 40 " " "
Chinchilla Satin, 39 " "
Pussy Willow Satin,(Biack).. 40 " "
'Dream Crepe, 40 " "
Sport Satin (White) 39 " " "
Broadcloth Silk, -white) 32 U!:.' :"
Crepe de Chine (White and Flesh)40 J'. "
Crepe GeorgetteiWhiteandFlesh)40 " " -
$5.50
5.95
5.50
5.75
4.50
2.95
4.50
2.35
2.25
1.85
MAISON
BEKNAKD.
I Dlto.
UIUAI REMOVAL jALL
FIFTH AVENUE
at FIFTY1 SEVENTH ST
Those who could not be -waited upon during our last Monday
sale owing to the unusual attendance will be amply rewarded.
to-morrow when
A MAGNIFICENT NEW COLLECTION OF GOWNS
WRAPS CAPES MANTEAUX MILLINERY
consisting of latest Paris Models and freshly made-up garments
from surplus French materials will be offered at
UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS
The following are only a few examples of the most extraordinary
but not exaggerated values offered at this sale;
At $25 .. $95
Heretofore $75.00- lo $250.00
All Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Manteaux, Sport Costumes, French
Lingerie Dresses, including latest Paris models.
All sizes. Prevailing shades.
ALL HATS
Heretofore up to $45.00
Including lalewodels for Sport and Summer Wear
$7 50 $10 $15
At $25-
Former Prices up to $150
35 Capes and Coats for street, motor and sport, some lined with
the finest silks.
(No more than one uill he tolJ h a ttulomtr.)
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 DURING THIS SALE
ADDITIONAL SALESWOMEN IN ATTENDANCE
s
wM
mm
'L.I -w-fcfcl. t I i. I II ill!
lied Itoom suite in Mahogany
Six titer. SO I7CZ. 00 With ticin beds,
If ERE is illustrated a notc
rf worthy exception to the usual
order of things a suite of
fine simplicity and low price, distin
guished by the generous dimensions
and high type of craftsmanship ordi
narily found only in the heavier, more
elaborate p eces.
itien pieces, SH5.00
The Dresser, for example, is fifty
inches wide, and the other pieces, in
proportion. Superior workmanship,
made possible at the price by avoiding
elaboration, is apparent in every
detail:
Enamel Bed Room Suites are of Seasonable Interest
A Louis XVI. Suite in Gray or Ivoiy Enamel,
alio in Mahogany or Walnut, eight piccts,
including twin beds, or seven pieces indui
ng full width bed, priced respectively at
$850.00 and $715.00
An Ivory Enamel suite with Hand Painted
Decorations, tix pieces, is specially piiced
at $595.00
A Suite in Gray Enamel with Hand Painted
Decorations, eight pieces, including twin
beds, at $675.00
A limited number of twin-size Colonial Four Post Beds, in
mahogany, still arc available at the special price of $39.50 each.
W A. HATHAWAY COMPANY
62 West 45th Street, NEW YORK
21-23 W.
38th St.
Just West
of 5th Ave.
Announces a Reduction Sale of
225 Dres SGS and Gowns
Stout Women
m
Embroidered
Georgette,
5 9 -so
Formerly Selling at
$79.50, $89.50
and $110.00
$59.50
We have arranged this sale in keep
ing with our policy to provide for
the woman ,of extra size the same
service that other stores offer women
of normal figure. These dresses arc
priced at less than to-day's wholesale
cost. No greater values were ever
offered iji New York.
Styles. There arc about 20 different
styles to choose from. Models suitable for
street, afternoon, restaurant or dinner
wear all the very newest, all beautifully
made and trimmed all specially designed
to fit and become the woman of extra size.
The two pictured are merely examples.
Materials. Beaded, Figured and Plain
Georgette, Tricolette, Taffeta, Foulard,
Crepe de Chine and combinations of
materials.
Colors. Navy, black, brown, tan, Copen
hagen blue, bisque.
The values are really astonishing.
They must be seen to be appreciated.
On Sale Monday, 9 A. M.
Extra Salespeople No C. O. D. No Exchanges
MAIN FLOOR
(Itergtlle and
Pust'j Willow,
59-50