El Paso herald., May 15, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EJL PASO
ROBBED WHILE
OMJUIE
H. i-r V. FtGinnls, of Peniwyl
i j. was the victim of thieves In
. .arez 1 nday afternoon, according
j a report he made to city detec
. The man said he entered a
ft drink stand In Juarez and that
Tien he ordered a soft drink "knock
drops ' were placed in it, and he
- lorsriousness
1 innis said he awoke at
ll1 Kraday nlffbt, three miles be
i J uarez on tie river bank. The
s had stripped him of erery
iriff of value he had. including1 K0,
- r"eles check, $25 in cash and,
o. "i And chain.
TO MAKE TRAFFIC SURVEY
FOR ALL OF WEST TEXAS
'aiiord, Texas, May 15 A cen
- Fur.ey of freight, passensrer and
t res facilities at all stations in
t Texas will be undertaken Im-
d lately bv the traffic department
c the v. est Texas chamber oX oom-
irrcc The investigation Is to aid
rp o-raniatlon to better tinderstand
r prapple with traffic problems
HnMng- from time to time, as well as
-o ust the carriers cf the west to
s-t their correct pro rata of the
5"0t (a,ooo to be loaned by the kot-t-mment
to railroads to make needed
mpro ements following tho tranal
' jn period subsequent to federal
tontroL By means of records of
- f-v station the traffic department
ill be able to meet understandingrly
i ' issues arising from time to time.
The survey will be In the nature
of a group of qnestlonnarles sent to
rit directors of the organization in
-11 towns to railroads themselves,
he railroad commission and other
'Kelv competent source.
THE COURTS.
34TH BISTBIOT COURT.
Judxe W. TJ. Hiwb vresldlna-.
J X. Harris, jr . vs. Hester K, salt
t anorue. filed.
Mar's Jojola Slaughter vs. William
i si.lt for divorce: tiled.
Fxrarte. Thomas B. Miller and
Margaret Hill Miller, petition for
rge of name: filed.
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
FtYERJIX OF HBUCT SLTTLNSia
T'e funeral of Helen Sllvlnaki, who
r- Fnda. morning at her heme
3 w r be held Sunday afternoon
" n lock at the Church of the Im
macjlate Conception, Burial will be
" Lorcordia.
Bt TS TOWX A5D SOW
ACRES FOR fl.OOSOGO
PJ-oe-.lx, Ariz, May 15 Purchase
o' the town of Marinette, 14 miles
on! rest of Phoenix, and 8004 acres
"' and adjacent for $1 OM.060 was
anrounced today by the Southwest
t olton company, a cotton producing
nubs diary of the Goodyear Tire and
3iL.bl.er companv of Akron. Ohio. R.
F Daie of Phoenix was the previous
owner
l"SrECTS TPPEtt VALLBT CROPS.
Anthony N M, May IS. Arthur
Ijt' erre, soil chemist at the chamber
of comraercfl in El Paso, la company
Trih M M. Winslow, Inspector for
ne state horticultural board, was cp
he valley this week. Mr. "Wtaelow is
inakirg a survey of the damage done
iy the late frosts and reports a 35
jj-rcent pear crop In this upper valley
A great deal of Interest is being
taken 'n the next farm bureau day
Trhicb. Is set for June 5 at State Coi
'"ge. A big delegation from the va'
Tey will attend. Several prominent
Fpeakers will be present and music
has been arranged. Dinner wl'l be
served at noon.
War Bride Sues
Two Men Well
Known InElPaso
A shattered war romance of local
interest is revealed In the suit filed a
few days ago in New York city by
Mrs. William Dean, a French war
bride, for separation from her hus
band, and for $26,040 damages against
her brothertnlaw. F. Lincoln Dean.
William Dean was in El Paso the
first part of the week but left Fri
day for New Mexico, where he is In
terested in some mining projects.
Lincoln Dean is on his way from New
York to El Paso, it was learned to
day According to the New York Journal,
the French bride, who is 21 years eld,
says that she met her husband while
he was in Paris, while serving In the
British aviation corps. She says they
were married there in April. 11.
Their lives moved smoothly until they
came back to America and ehe met
his family, who she says, did not like
her and suggested that she visit some
relatives i n Connecticut. She did
this, she says, and returned to find
that her hnaband had cone to Mexico.
She says that his letters were at first
very ariectionate out Became corner.
ART ATfD MANUEL TRAIXDTG
WORK WILL BE EXHIBITED
An exhibition of art and manual
training work done by the grade and
high schools of Kl Paso during the
past year will be shown Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week at Liberty halL
There will be a special exhibition
of about 75 pesters done by high
school students. Entertaining pro
grams have been arranged for each
afternoon and evening of the three
days, a different school to participate
m the program each time.
On Monday afternoon at 4 odock
the San Jacinto school will present
two dances by children from several
classes, a Butterfly dance and a Bee
dance.
At 7 oclock Monday night, the pro
gram will be presented by the Alta
Vista school.
IXTXRAL REVE.VUE OFFICER
CHECKS LOCAL TAX REPORTS
A. F. Bowden. formerly of El Paso,
now of the state tax collector's office,
at A ustla, who cane to El Paso
recently to aid W. H. Black, chief
deputy collector of Internal revenue
check up tax reports, will return to
Austin Saturday night. A report on
the findings of the internal revenue
office in checking over tax reports
nas not Dees maoe puoiic.
CHILD 3TRUCK BT ATJTO.
An ton la Chaves. S rears, old. was
struck by an automoone at intra ana
Stanton streets at 1'15 oclock Satur
day afternoon and cut about the face
and bead She was treated by Dr.
John Hardy at the police emergency
hospital. The driver was en route to
Juares and reached that place beiore
the police could arrest him.
Freemasons Of
Cryptic Rite To
Confer Degrees
Freemasons of tae cryptic rile will
hold the boards in the Red hall and
the auditorium of Masonic temple
Saturday afternoon and night. May
22, when they will confer the degrees
of royal master, select master and
superexcellent master on a class of
candidates who have been waiting;
since last fall
Many of the aspirants for the de
grees will come from Alamogttrdo
and Las Cruces. N. V , where no
councils of the rite exist. Authoriza
tion for taking these Royal Arch Ma
sons Into El Paso council No. 98. R.
& S. M. was received some years ago
from the errand master of the frrand
eooncil of Texas and the general
grand master of the rite in the
United States. It is the pnrpose of
the New Mexico men to form coun
cils of the rite In that state.
John Temple Rice, illustrious mas
ter of the local council, will call the
body to order at 3 oclock Saturday,
when registry of candidates tains
p'ace. The work will begin at 4
oclock. Dinner will be served In the
temple banquet hall at 6:29. The
superexcellent degree will be staged
at 8 oclock with historical costuming
and ancient military effects. This de
gree is conferred elsewhere in Texas
only in the Dallas council. All select
masters are entitled to receive it.
W. E. Warren, of Alamogordo and
Fred Hess, of Las Cruces, will head
their respective delegations of can
didates. It is expected that Herbert
a Holt and R. 1L Hanna. high Ma
sonic officials In New Mexico, will
attend.
OKLAHOMA SENATOR FLAYS
RESERVE BANK METHODS
(Continued from page 1.)
I High School Teacher
Goes Mo 'T Work
MOTORCYCLE-WAGON COLLIDE.
Sergt. Wilbur Todd, attached to
-r El Paso army recruiting station.
vaa cut about the face and head I ri
(iav evening at 6.50 oclock when tre
'notorcycle on which he was rMing
iv as Mt bv a wagon of the Sun bakc-v
Santiago Rivera, driver of the bakerv
wagon, was arrested and held on $1jG
ond. V charge of reckless drl is?
-vas filed.
DEWKR H. C. L. CHAMPIOX.
Washington. D. C. May 15
banges in the coet of living in 13
industrial centers in the United
states from December, IS 17, to De
cember, 1919, made public by the de
partment of labor, show the largest
increase registered in Denver, Colo ,
with 18 19 percent. Richmond. Va.,
v,z3 lowest with an advance of 2142
perc-nt.
ATTENTION ELKS.
Are yea availing yonrself ef the
privilege of our dJnlnjr room f If
you, are not you are missing some
tnlna. A trial vrfH convince yen.
Coxae dewn zmd see.
H. S. BSRWELL,
Exalted Rnler Adv.
SBSSBSV C" iBKfHHsSBBBBBrSB
BBSBm' & lMSSSBBS.fl.
Grover C. Goode. professor of his
tory at the El Paso high chool, has
accepted a position ae extension and
employed boys secretary at the X.
M. C A. and will assume his new du
ties on June L
Mr Goode has had wide experience
In boys' work bavin tf for several
years been community boys secretary
in San Antonio, where he organized
Boy Scout troops, boys' cluba, Sunday
school clubs aad other organizations.
A book written by Mr. Goode on boy
psycBotegy. win oe puMts&ea. soon.
An Exhibit
For the next ten days I am exhibit
ing in my show window in the City
National Bank Building, El Paso
Street Side, an interesting collec
tion of the finest Summer Suitings
in the World. Whether you buy a
suit made from these materials or
not, it will be worth your while to
look at the Variety of this exhibit.
Having seen same, and familiar
ized yourself with the explanatory
data attached, you will be able to
buy your Summer Clothes intelligently.
P
A.
Lcms Fisehbem
Merchant Tador
City National Bank Building
the New Tork sharks and speculators.
"England Is loaning money at
three and a half percent to en-corn-acre
Its Industrie; Prance and
Belgium loaned money before the
war at three percent; rce are
goiniT hoc wild over here; ne are
profiteering and starting a panle
with an Instrument that was set
op to prevent panics.
"High rates of interest will never
hit the crooks. Increasing the rate
of Interest charged by the federal
loan banks only deflates the nation's
credit, drives down Liberty bonds and
withdraws money all over the coun
try from legitimate uses to be sent
to Aew lorK lor some or tnat high
LEGION STARTS
DRIVE Hour
Governor W P. Hobby has Issued a
proclamation setting aside next weea
as American Legion week. In his
call to the people of Texas the gov
ernor asks support of the legion's
drive for members. In this drive
every ex-service man who has been
honorably discharged from a ny
branch of Uncle Sam's fighting
forces that took part in the late war
will be sought as a recruit for the
legion
In El Paso the membership drie
will start at 9 oclock Monday morn
ing and last until 9 oclock the follow
ing Saturday night. The office of
the post adjutant in the chamber of
commerce will remain open mornings,
afternoons and evenings to receive
reports. Thirty teams will comb the
city for members
Mayor Charles Davis also has issued
a proclamation asking observance of
the week. Special ceremonies have
been arranged bv the legion for
starting and winding up the drive.
' Resolutions endorsing the legion
have been adopted by the border
branch of the third division.
The legion nationally has about
1.5 00. 000 members now. Rev. F M.
Johnson, jr., post adjutant said Sat
urday. An effort w!U be made to
enrol 1.000,000 more An effort will
be made to get 3000 in El Paso.
WILSON TYPEWRITER OILED
FOR VETO OF KNOX MEASURE
tContlnned from page 10
many later might become necessary.
Shrewd Move br Irfdgr.
Senator Lodge himself has shrewdly
withdrawn from the Knox resolution
the request for a separate peace with
fkraunr. thereby eliminating one
patent objection which the executive
could have raised, namely, that the
resolution Is an effort to force the
i.m3 nf fit. uMntlT In negotiations
with foreign nations by Introducing
legislative stipulations Deariug en
the negotiations themselves.
Senator Knox, too. recognized that
In the house resolution, when he
eliminated the ultimatum requiring
Germany to give America certain
Commercial rights this being a mat
ter, too. that could only be arranged
by communication between the Amer
ican executive and a foreign govern
ment. But the dilemma for the president.
It is recognized, comes from the fact
that house Democrats were wmras
to support a resolution simply repeal
ing war time laws. Yet Wilson and
the Democrats on capitol hill have
Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St. ' Mall and Phoe Ordera Promptly Pilled Private Branch Exchange 3300 j
Interest. The high rate of interest. " JffS Si" ? tnPrTn nSeL
it is notoriously true. Is not stopping "SJnlMS? .ifSS. f VSL rra aSS?
TtMenifttinti tH. .tvsnnito- K,.,.- while the action of the latter is gen-
Democrats and Republicans alike
Interrupted the speaker at times to
assert sympathy and it would not be
surprising: it Is said In some Quar
ters, to see a measure enacted to call
a halt by the federal reserve boards
In increasing the rate of Interest to
member banks who must pass it on
to their customers.
MRS. WARREN TO ADDRESS
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
"Practical Experiences With Delin
quent Girls' will be the subject of a
talk which Mrs. George "Warren will
give at the regular bimonthly meet
ing of the Leafrue of Women Voters
at J oclock on Thursday afternoon at
the Y W C A. club rooms. Ponder S.
Carter, a local attorney, will give a
talk on "Why Everyone Should Make
will" a talk which was scneuuieu
for several weeks ago, but had to be
postponed. There will be two musical
number, a piano solo Dy airs. t o.
Barrett and a vocal solo to be an
nounced later. The regular citizens'
Questionnaire which features each
meeting will be given as follows
What state officials will be voted
for at the November election? Miss
Jessie E. S. McDonald.
"What mnnlcioal officers will be
voted for at the 'November elections?
Mrs. E. B. Elliott.
Can the woman of any state which
has ratified the federarl amendment
vote at the presidential election.
whether the 36th state ratifies it or
not Mrs. M. A. Tlerney.
WINNERS IN RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN BANQUETTED
A banauet was given at the Harvey
House Friday night by the members
of the army recruiting office here for
three chiefs of the sub-stations which
made the best showing in the recent
drive for recruits. Sergt. Ernest A.
Holmstrand, AmarlUo. Sergt. Archie
M. Dykestra, Sweetwater, ana sergt.
Edwin F. Post. Albuquerque, were the
guests of honor at the dinner which
was attended by more than a. score of
men. Ma A. A. King addressed the
diners, and MaJ. IL G. Coydendall and
Capt. Rollo F. Anderson also spoke
briefly The recruiting office quartet
sang several numbers.
CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS
GUESTS AT RIALT0 THEATER
Jl. regular entertainment provided
by the management of the Hlalto the
ater for the convalescent soldiers of
Fort Bliss is a moving picture pro
gram to which as many of the soldiers
as are able to attend are Invited.
Thursday afternoon 68 men enjoyed a
William S. Hart feature, "The Toll
Gate." as gleets of the management.
They were driven In from the hospi
tal In army trucks under the care of
Mfs. Beatrix Colllnson. hostess of the
Red Cross house, and MaJ. L. G. Conp,
Red Cross field director.
pka.vces icnrrLKn dead.
Council Bluffs, Is- May IS Fran
ces McMUlen Metzger Fltzglbbon, 3S
years old. died In a hospital here yes
terday. She was better known by
her stage name. Frances Keppter. un
der which she played on the Orphema
circuit with Bert Fltzglbbon, whom
she married several years ago.
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE.
Lrena White Calentlse was granted
a divorce from H W. Calentlne by
Judge W. D. Howe, In Hth district
court. Friday afternoon, and her peti
tion to have her maiden name re
stored granted.
ClIiURlUS CLUB afECTUG.
The members of the Calumnus club
will meet on Sunday afternoon at Ho
tel Fso Del Norte for a discussion of
plans.
ATTESTION EI.K3.
Entertainment features fon SfonAay
luncheon Trill be talk by Capt. II. II.
Slater and solos by atr. Chas. J. An
drews. Come down and get a good
lunch and spend a pleasant hour.
Luncheon at 12 noon.
II. S. 11CRWELU
Exalted Ruler. Adv.
IT IS AN ESTAB
LISHED FACT TBAT
THE
Liberty Store
IS THE
BARGAIN SPOT OF
EL PASO
305-307 South El Paso
erally believed to have been on their
own initiative.
Historic Convention Recalled.
The president himself has declared
once before that peace cannot be
made by resolution and he is unlikely
to sanction such a precedent at this
stage of his controversy with con
gress, in view of his perspective as
to the rights of the legislative aad
the executive branches of the gov
ernment. Wilson knows that in the conven
tion at which the constitution of the
United Sta'es was framed, the orig
inal article gave congress the right
to declare war and make peace, but
that the words rand peace" were
eliminated by unanimous vote, be
cause it wis contended that the legis
lative body would always be too un
wieldy to conduct negotiations with a
foreign nower
Strangely enough. It was also ar
gued that peace making bv congress
would be difficult. If not embarraau
lns, because it would be a matter of
debate, thus making impossible con
fidential exchanges held to be neces
sary to any quick or successful
agreement.
Hoe to Tote Today.
The senate Is due to pass the Knox
peace resolution today The Demo
crats have decided it would be wisest
to let the resolution pass without
debate, so as to have the president's
veto and the return of the treaty of
Versailles to the senate. Then It will
become necessary for the Republican
national convention In Chicago to ex-
f tress Itself definitely on what action
t proposes with reference to the
treaty, and similarly it will compel
the Demxrraatic convention In San
Francisco to state its program with
reference to the treaty A simple
negative announcement, such as the
Indiana convention has passed, might
be sufficient, for the treaty of Ver
sailles Is lodged in the white house
pigeonhole, but when it Is before the
senate an affirmative or negative
course will become essential to the
platforms -or both great political par
ties. And that's when the trouble win
begin, as Bryan endeavors to commit
the Democrats to the jLodge reserva
tions and as the presidents support
ers fight for endorsement with Hitch
cock reservations, while at the same
time senator Hiram Johnson and sen
ator William E- Borah i nsist the
treaty of Versailles be condemned,
reservations and all. and senator
Lodge and his supporters endorse the
treaty with the reservations agreed
on by the senate majority.
Both Wilson and Lodge have had
their way the treaty is the big Issue
ef the campaign. Copyright, 1929, by
David Lawrence.
PRESIDENT REVIEWS WAR
VETERANS IN ARLINGTON
(Continued from page 1.)
bitterness which that controversy
aroused, but time has only served to
magnify the heroic valor of the cap
tains and men who fought the great
fight.
As the nstlon arose, reunited. It
found Itself blessed with a great tra
dition. In these later days, that tra
dition has nerved the arms of mil
lions of Americans called upon to
vindicate upon foreign fields of battle
the principles of political liberty.
Who smul say whence the strength
cfisw of these matchless men? From
every corner of our great country
they come with one thought, that of
devotion to the pure purpose for
whleh-thelr country called them
They lived among our allies and
faced the foe as soldiers from the
new world should, conscious of their
strength, confident of their cause,
alike unselfish and unconquerable.
"Mt neart Is There."
"And I like to think that In our
hour of triumph, unseen, but potent,
there stood beside them the spirits of
the great dead, the spirits of those
who originally rescued America from
the political tyrannies of the old
world and dedicated and kept her
free and Jtist
"I cannot attend the ceremony of
this dedication, but my heart is there,
and. with my fellow countrymen
everywhere. I jo. In grateful recog
nition of tho virtues which this me
morial commemorates, and In rever
ent thanks to the God of nations that
He has made it possible for us in this
day to shw the world that America
!s still naptlsed with a spirit of her
founders and bulidr j."
ACCOXPAXIBS FIELD ARTILLERY.
Capt. Wlnfred B. Harm of the 82nd
field artillery is accompanying the
21th Infantry machine gun company
to Columbus, In which capacity he is
serving as medical officer. The com
pany, which left Friday morning. Is
traveling overland.
ASSIOXED TO FT. Ill ICHCCA.
MaJ. David D Hogan. camn jAckMn
3. c passed through El Paso this
week on his way to Fort Huachuca,
wnere Bf au Deep aasignea to duty.
He Tlsited militarv hndnuflrtor
here.
REPORTS AT FORT BLISS.
Mai. H. L. Freeland from Vnrr
Sheridan. TIL. has reported for duty
at Fort Bliss where he has been as
signed to the iZnd field artillery as
surgeon.
ARMY ORDKR3.
Wash!n--n- I i Mji '5 rrit
W3
aintiest o
THOUSANDS of silk and muslin undergarments, supplied by
the best makers, fill the tables of the Underwear Shop on the
Third Floor, in readiness for the May White Sale. The one ques
tion we have been answering for the past two weeks is "When are
you going to have your May While Sale of underclothes?" Women
have been anxious to know, and we are most happy to answer them
today by saying that Days of White in Undergarments begins Mon
day, and is on a bigger scale than ever before.
Days of White in
Dainty Undermuslins
THIRST IN IMPORTANCE is our own tmporUtiog of high-grade hand made aad fcand
embroidered Philippine, Madeira and Porto Rican undergarments. These are offered
ia gowns, teddies, skirts, drawers and corset covers. They are rxqoisitely Bade of trie
finest lingerie fabrics, and our timely purchases enable us to offer these at most attrac
tive prices daring the Days of White.
Imported
Garments
Dariftg the Days of White, these imported
undermialks are offered as foHows:
Plain band. scaHoped teddies are offered at
$235.
More elaborately finished teddies are offered
at $3.95.
Gowns and teddks at $4.95. $5.95. $6.95
and up to $15.
are offered in a greater range of choice aad
at more attractive prices than have obtained
siace pre-war contStioas.
Extra Special
For opening day, we offer one" special lot
of Madeira embroidered gowas of sice qual
ity rwinsoot, worth, regularly $10, at the
:Jypr;ce $5.95
Extra Special
A sample line of muslin teddies trimmed
with dainty laces is offered at less than
manufacturers' cost
American Made
Undermuslins
JT IS AN INSPIRING SIGHT to see the
woadelful array of musfin uadergarBteats
that enter into bus May White Sale. We
taow that every piece of it k going out to
meet the great public demand, to bring real
saviags into every home which selects these
garments. AH UBdenautlins in our stocks
are made under the most sanitary condi
tioas. The materials and trimmings are of
the best quality in every case, and the work
manship perfect You have choice from our
entire stock of American machine made ua
derrausUns at the following price redactions:
$1.45 garments, May S "B Q C
White Sale Pnee Cj? 1 . -ai
.1.76 garments, May ff-g yfQ
f WhHe Sale Price t4?l.y V
L9S garments, May fijl AQ
White Sale Price ipX,JZf
J2.45 garments. May $ If
WHte Sale Price q?J&i.D
,195 garments, May tftO Eg
White Sale Pnee $fDJ
$146 garments, May e0 QT
WfaKe Sale Pries ?. 'V.
T4J5 garments, May GA QS
WkWlale Price pifo''D
$555 garments, May c3 A Q
White Sale Price f '
Underselling of Under SilKs
ILKEN UNDERGARMENTS have always been a feature of our
May White Sale. Through fortunate purchases, it is an unuw
aUy big feature this year. The following await your selection dur
ing the Days of White:
SilK Teddies
Tailored and lace trimmed teddies are offered ia a good quality
of crepe de chine during the &2Cb A E?
Days of White at t-a5.JO
79c
Japanese silk and satin camisoles are featured during
Days of White at
EXTRA SPECIAL
Odds and ends of sample lines of
Silken Undergarments
IN TIE PAST FEW MONTHS, we have been fortunate in secur
ing two high grade sample lines of silken underwear. For the
Days of White .the garments remaining from these purchases have
been assembled into one big lot High grade satk aad crepe de
chine teddies, gowns, camisoles, bloomers and Marguerites are of
fered, as long as quantities last, at
HALF PRICE
May White Sale oi KniUnderwear
NOT ONLY' IN UNDERMUSLINS and silk underwear do you obtain price advantages
during Days of White, but they are ako extended to the knit underwear section. The
following three items wfll go a long way toward supplying just what you need for
Union Suits
$1.45
KAYSER made union suits of
superior quality of gauze are fea
tured in the kind which fits perfectly.
These are shown in white or pink, in
tight or umbrella knee, in sizes 34, 36.
38 and 42. These are well worth
$2 a May White Sale special
at $1.45
Union Suits
75c
A feature value is this lot of knitted
union suits, which are offered in a
wide range of styles in a perfectly
proportioned union suit with either
tight or umbrella knee. There are open,
closed and envelope styles with either
French band or crocheted top.
Sizes 34 to 3S are priced at 75c
Sizes 40 to 44 are priced at 85c
arments
For the
June Bride's
Trousseau
JUNE BRIDES wiB find the Days of
White an opportune time to supply
what is needed m vnder-rhiags m either
silken fabrics or the finest sheer mannas.
Included are all the novehies in silken
wear in all the quaintest of the season's
daintiest fashions. In other siks or mus
lins the materials are the finest and the
handwork of the best.
Note: The oul-of-loint bride-lo-bc u
cordially amted to take our Mail Order
Department into her confidence regarding
anything she needs in her tromseaa.
Daft of White
Section
1HE CORSEI SECTION participates
m the May White Sale, offering two
items of spectal Berk.
Discontinued models in both front and
back lacing styles iectodtng Americas
Lady, Regk aad Warner are offered for
this seTling. Althoogh not every size is
shows in every model, you wfl find a
corset bete to satisfy your needs. At
these prices, it n impossible to fit these
corsets.
Values to $3 JO. May White Sale price
$1.95
Values to $630. May White Sale price
$3.95
4dt Floor.
Athletic Union
Suits
T HE M0DEKN WOMAN demand, the
utmost freedom, but there must be
no surplus. Our athletic union suits com
bine both thise qualities. These are
'shown in wMte or pink, with either
French band or bodice top. They come
in sizes 34 to 44. May White Sale price
$1.50
rin i " i., '-i ri as
1 er hoi a 3 u v arge-i al Frt
xjard.