THE MbRXlftG OKEGOXIAN WEDNESDAY. J
WAYTO GET 'BRYAN'S
EAR' IS DISCUSSED
Witness Against Minister Sul
livan Says Island Interests
Planned Secretly.
"BIG CHIEF" CARED FOR
Appointment of Dominican Bank At
torney as Fiscal Agent for Nic
aragua Also Said to Have
Been Promised.
NEW TORK. Jan. 19. Alleged polit
ical activity of Representative James
A. Haroill of New Jersey. W. C. Beer
of New York, and John O. Gray of
Wilmington. Dei, in procuring the ap
pointment of James M. Sullivan as
Minister to the Dominican Republic,
were described today at the investiga
tion which is being conducted by Senator-elect
Fhelan of California into
Sullivan's fitness to hold office.
W. S. McGunness. of Washington,
who described himself as a personal
friend of former President McKinley.
a "Republican politician" and "Beer's
dog Tray for twenty years," testified
that Beer and Sullivan had promised
him the position of director of posts
in Santo Domingo in return for his
assistance in promoting Sullivan's can
didacy. The position was to be a "sin
ecure." said the witness.
Approaching of Bryaa Discussed.
He described secret meetings which
he said were held between Beer, Ha
mlll and Sullivan in Washington, previ
ous to tiullivan's appointment, the sub
ject of which was ways and means to
get the ear of Secretary of State Bryan.
Beer, it has been brought out In previ
ous testimony, was attorney for the
Banco Nacional Interests in Santo Do
mingo, who are charged with schemes
to exploit public worka contracts with
the aid of Sullivan.
After Sullivan's appointment, the
witness said, he was asked by Beer to
get one Lon Owens to use his influ
ence with Senator Burton, of Ohio, to
vote for Sulllvan'a confirmation. ThlB
he did not do. for by that time he had
"learned what was going on."
"I washed rov hands of the busi
ness." said McGuiness. "but I decided
to trail along on the edge and see
what was going" on."
Bis; Cbler DolnB Well.
He said he saw Sullivan in Washing
ton while the Minister was there on
leave of absence and asked him how
things were going.
-They're going fine. Bill," Sullivan
aid. according to the witness. "The
big chief (Beer) will not only be fi
nancial agent of Santo Domingo, but
of Nicaragua as well, as John Gray has
got next to Bryan, and Gray Is the
closest friend Bryan has."
Meeting Beer a few days later, the
witness said, he told him what Sulli
van said, and Beer had replied:
"For God's sake keep quiet about
that." "
Commissioner Phelan announced that
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, had asked and received per
mission to testify. Mr. Tumulty hs
bean mentioned in the testimony ae
being hostile to Walker W. Vick. ex
: Receiver-General of Customs on the
inland, who resigned and brought
charges against Sullivan.
MEN WHO FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN INQUIRY IN FITNESS OF
MINISTER SULLIVAN FOR POST IN SANTO DOMINGO.
CREDITORS ARE IGNORED
i ARM MACHINERY CONCERN IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER.
Clarence V. Funic One of Those Turned
Don Indlanapolij Attorney to
Guide Rnniely Company.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19. FInley P.
Mount, an Indianapolis attorney, was
appointed sole receiver for the Rumely
Company. a $30,000,000 agricultural
machinery manufacturing concern, by
Judge Anderson in the United States
L'istrict Court here today over the
recommendations of all the creditors.
These asked that Clarence S. Funk, of
Chicago, president of the company, and
Stephen B. Fleming, of Fort Wayne
lnd.. he named Joint receivers.
"The representatives of all the
creditors, including tue banks, note
holders and stockholders," reads a
statement issued by counsel for the
Bankers' Trust Company, of New
York, trustee for the noteholders and
for the noteholders' committee, "were
unanimous in requesting the appoint
ment of Mr. Funk and Mr. Fleming,
but the court, following the custom in
such matters, declined to appoint Mr.
Funk, as he is a non-resident of the
state, and appointed as sole receiver
Mr. Mount. Mr. Mount bears an ex
cellent reputation and has had ex
perience In receivership work."
The abnormal financial conditions
resulting from the European war and
the refusal of the holders of $1,300,000
r.t if. drhmture notes to grant an ex
tension are held responsible for the
receivership In. a statement issuer, aj
Mr. Funk late today.
OLD SWINDLER GAUGHT
MAN OF 00 ALIASES READY TO
TAKB HIS MEDICINE."
A?
FILIBUSTER EflTERS
SHIP-BUYING FIGHT
Senator Burton Speaks All Day
in Opposition to Adminis
tration Measure.
Left Senator-Elect Phelan. of California. Who la Conducting; the Investlisa-
tlon. Right W. W. Vick. ex-Recelv er-General of Customs In Santo Do
mingo, Who Is Behind the Charges Against Minister Sullivan, and James
1 M,nn. ex-Director-General of Public Works and One of Mr. Vick's Chief
Supporting Witnesses;
WAR EDICT USELESS
Germans Attack Portuguese
Without Declaration.
MINISTERS STILL REMAIN
Lisbon Government Is' Havins Lega
tion, of Kaiser Closely Guarded
and His Subjects Are Com.
'pelled tt Keport Daily.
LISBON. Jan. 12. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) Portugal to
the Portuguese in BerBlin.
day is in a singular situation in refer
ence to the great war. German forces
have invaded Portuguese Angola nd
fighting has been going on there be
tween German and Portuguese .forces
for several months. Yet Germany has
not declared war on Portugal, the Ger
man Minister remains in Lisbon and
the Portuguese in BeBrBlin.
An official casualty list gives Port
uguese losses In Angola, which is on
the western coast of Africa, as one of
ficer killed, six wounded ana one uuiau
nrisoner. The number of casualties
among the soiaiers is mu"-i
but unofficially it Is said that the
.. ... h.,rA Inst nhnut 800 all
ronuBucao new .
told In killed, wounded and prinoners.
On the other hand tne ronugut
killed, wounded or captured about -00
German cavalrymen. Fresh Portu
guese troops, numbering about 4000,
are ready to embark for Angola. Some
orders for equipment have been placed
In the unitea uuiira.
.i ... - in PnrtusruesQ.
lrerma.il ... -
have been coming in from German
agencies In Spain, are no longer al
lowed to be distributed.
COUNSEL ACCUSES HERRI N
Lawyer Declared to Have Held Land
Both Agricultural and Mineral.
tsb iwfiirf.TTS .Tan 19. In nis
capacity as head of the Associated Oil
Company, a railroad subsidiary. Will-
lam r. iierrin. cniei -- -
Southern racmu. --------
bearing some of the immensely valu
able oil lands in the Elk Hills distinct
of Kern County. California. But. acting
solely as chief counsel of the Southern
Pacific in the present effort of the
Government to oust the railroad from
TT ) rlan Q rail f HA
the disputed area, no. ....
same lands to be agricultural and of
no mineral value. v .
This was the main point of the argu
ment today of Willie N. Mills counsel
for the Government in the suit of the
Government to take back the lands
... J ij4av Trie ttC.T
patented Dy ine nuou
of Congress of 186ti.
LEGISLATURE'S COAT'S OFF
(Contlnned From First Page.)
More Than SS50.000 Obtained on Forged
Mortgages Gone Operations Cover
Kvery State In (Tulsa.
WAfJKESI. Wis., Jan. 19 John W.
Albright, who. according to private de
tectives, has in the last 15 years ob
tained more than K50.000 through
fnrrrd mortcaire swindles, is under ar
rest here, and the detectives say has
made a confession. Albright is said to
have operated in every state in the
Union.
Alhrieht was arrested on the com
plaint of a loan aircnt from whom he
is said to have attempted to borrow
tiOOO on a deed to a farm. He was to
day held to the grand jury in bonds of
$6u00. Judge Smiediing. or icacine.
Wis- Is alleged to have identltied Al
bright as the man who swindled him
out of $4000 six years ago through a
forged mortpage. The detectives say
they have several hundred complaints
against him, and that he has used at
lcat S00 aliases.
The alleged confession quotes Al
bright as follows:
I am the man you have sought 16
years. I am old and penniless now and
can fight no more. I am ready to take
my medicine.
M.-.n-hMrta 1. msklnc Tint out of
th bean oil that i proauceo mre in
tr-nindou9 aumnlllle. The paint la said
to to wMterprcK'f and fireproof as veil as
PROJECT PUT EN PERIL
CONGRESS MAY ITOT MAKE APPRO
PRIATION IX GENERAL TERMS.
state Inspection of county books and
accounts, to abolish the Bureau of
Mines, to abolish the office of State
Immigration Agent, to abolish the Na
val Militia, to abolisn tne om. u.
Sealer of Weights and Measures and
to abolish the State Tax. Commission.
Others Hire Economic Trend.
There are numerous other bills that
have a trend toward economy, but are
largely remedial acts applying to cum
bersome methods of doing business. For
mi. a hill has nassed the House
providing that when a voter registers
he shall, in ellect. say wneiner ut
.!... tn rAceivn nersonaliv all the elec
tion pamphlets issued by the state. The
theory Is that in iamuies omy vu
copy is needed and that the enactment
of the bill will reduce election ex
penses. It may be said in passing,
however, that Secretary of State Olcott
jn., not believe practical good will be
accomplished by this bill. The County
Clerks must make out the registration
viKtu In anv event and forward them to
the Secretary of State, and the labor
involved Is one of the large items. He
suggests as a better plan tnat tne sec
retary of State be permitted to forward
the pamphlets In bulk to the County
Clerks, who will thereafter mail them.
The actual labor would thereby be
greatly reduced.
Prompt Action Hoped For.
But, getting back to the joint com
mittee. The House may get around to
passing the resolution tomorrow and
th mmmittee ought to be able to get
to work by the following day unless
there is some unforeseen obstacle. It
Is probable that the larger portion of
its duties cannot fee accomplished
short of the 22d day of the session
named in the resolution.
Frequency of the appearance of the
emergency clause on bills for which
there is no actual emergency has
caused Senator Day to hasten the in
troduction of a bill following the pro
visions of the law passed by the 1913
session providing for a contingent ref
erendum election In November. It is
recognized that- the emergency clause
frequently Is added to measures to pre
vent a holdup for two years by refer
endum. The objection to a delay in
operation until next November is not
nearly so great.
Rumored Plan Styled Fraud.
, There is still talk of attaching the
emergency clause to the prohibition
statute, which would be a fraud on Its
face. There is no emergency and can
be none because the law will not go
Into effect until January 1, 191S. An
emergency clause would be on that
measure would be a mere rormaiiiy
to forestall a referendum. It is
recocnized also that unless the special
election is provided for there is danger
that every bill abolishing paid offices
will be referended by the dissatisfied
incumbents.
The new bill providing for a spe
cial election does not permit initiated
measures to be submitted at the same
eletcion. It is conceded, however, that
if it passes, some of the proposed con
stitutional amendments submitted by
the Legislature may carry a provision
that if a special election is necessary
to consider referended bills such
amendments may be considered at the
same time but that otnerwise iney
shall go over until the regular eieo-
tln,i In 1116.
It ought to be clearly understood
that tMs bill provides for an election
only in the event that the referendum
Is Invoked against measures nuupiro
h thin Legislature. Unless the spe
cial election bill is passed a referendum
would delay the operation of laws
until November. 1316. Tne proposes
law would dispose of tnem one year
sooner.
Slnnott Strives to Persuade Secretary
Lane to Designate Particular,
Irrigation " Enterprise.
OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 19. The appropriation for
Government Irrigation work in Eastern
Oregon was again placed in jeopardy
Saturday, when Speaker Clark .ruiea
that the committee on Irrigation is
without authority to consider and re-
port a bill making appropriations out
of the reclamation fund to carry on
work on Government Irrigation proj
ects. This committee, of which Represent
ative Sinnott, of Oregon, is a member.
hn been at work on a bill making ap
propriations for the year beginning
July 1, but under the Speaker's ruling
these appropriations must be reported
by the regular appropriations commit'
tee.
Representative Fitzgerald, of New
Tork. chairman of the appropriations
committee, holds that under the new
law money for the reclamation fund
must be appropriated directly for proj
ects which are named In the appropria
tion, and that Congress cannot make
the appropriation in general terms, as
for instance, "for work In Central Ore
gon." In view of this contention Rep
resentative Sinnott Is urging the Sec
retary of the Interior to select some
project in Eastern Oregon on which
1450.000 can be advantageously spent.
so that the appropriation of that
amount can be made this session.
Mr. Sinnott further wants this appro
priatlon so worded that it can be er
pended for a purely Government proj
ect or for some co-operative project.
JEWISH PROBLEM LOOMS
Russian Action Expected to Cause
Lessening of Immigration.
CHICAGO. Jan. , 19. Delegates to
the 24th council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations today
listened to the welcoming address from
M. E. Greenebaum, of Chicago, and the
reoortd of officers and committees.
The report of the board of delegates
on civil rights touched particularly on
the status of Jewish immigrants at the
close of the European war. On this
point the report said:
"Grave as the problems up to the
present moment have been, the future
throws still greater problems on the
canvas of possibility. We must natur
ally come to the conclusion that If the
government of Russia, whether it wins
or loses, should make good the al
'fisrod nromises reported by the news
papers, of according equal rights to
its Jewish subjects, then Jewish im
migration from that country would be
materially lessened, if it did not cease
altogether."
A great number of short railways ar
in the course of construction in Spain.
These will act aa Xoedsrs to.tae main lioea
WILSON STILL CONFIDENT
ANUARY 20, 1915.
Agents for Hoover Electric Suction S weepers
Victor
and
Columbia
Talking
Machines
MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY EXPERT SHOPPERS
oupman
c Merchar
Phone Marshall 5000
Only"
A 691
Watch
and
Jewelry
Repairing
President Thinks Passage Is Prob
able . at Tills Session of Con- .
gress, Despite Obstacles Put
Up to , Thwart Act.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Republican
opposition to the Government ship
purchase bill took on all appearances
of an actual filibuster today, wim
sntnr Burton, of Ohio, leading the
attack. No progress was made, on the
measuve except mat nom
Senator Burton's speech went into the
record.
Tv-nfuHthefnTirlinir the determined op
position of the minority and the ef
forts of the Democrats to perfect the
measure. President Wilson, seemed to
day to be confident that tne Din wuu.i
pass at this session. He told callers
he thought' it "very probable" that the
bill would be passed before March 4,
and he emphasized the word "very in
answering a question. -
Caucus Is Postponed
. . Y- : . ..ni.ll. r f CAnp te Democrats
on the bill which had been scheduled
for tonight was postponed until tomor
row night and the Commerce Commis
sion decided to await further discus
sion of the measure ana iu uuna.uc.
11 proposed amendments uiuruj.
u . . ....., nf thn amenaments
javsb ijujw,
suggested are those which would add
four experts to tne proposes m.ti"s
board and six some oeiinii-e men.""
tM.n.nA..tiT.fF thn nhlnnln&r corporation.
Senator burton neia me nwr .
Senate throughout today's session
... : u , . Anna tfhnirAlW taking his
. ... o - dill HnenkinflT when the
hnHv recessed until tomorrow. He had
piled copies of the Congressional rec
ords in his cnair, so as
.1 nrt.hiit antunllv sittlnST dOWH.
What he called the fallacy of attempt
ing to develop an impressive uub
South America was the text of th
Senator's remarKs.
Democrats Desert Senate.
tt ahnnt thA necessity for
long docks, for big ships and the ab
sence of these docks in South America;
ridiculed the idea of placing a boat
like the interned Kotteraam, wnicn car
ries 6000 souls, on such a route, when
. v. i-0 shin which willed from Rio
Janeiro to New York carried 26 passen
gers and spoke or tne empij uwuu
of South America.
n.mI..,,tf finnnlnM deserted the
chamber when Senator Burton began
talking, leaving one or two on guaru.
When Senator Sutherland at one point
- ..- .hot h, wmiM likA to have
DUBgwwu ' " y.
the attention of the "Democratic side.
Senator, Kern, tne lone majomy mem
ber present, gravely arose and walked
over to the Republican side.
' Only one Democrat was led into con
verting the procedure into a debate.
Senator Pomerene resented the sugges
tion that private ship owners deserved
consideration, and asserted that "for
50 years they had failed to build up a
i.tn marine" H nuntpd the In
terstate UDiomenjg uuiimootwu m - i m
... n hi. niGftlnn Thin 1 cH KnnatoISA
Kwi. w. -' .
Nelson to attack the Commission, urg
ing that in granting tne recent rate
Increases it had deserted the recognized
policy of basing rates on the service
rendered and substituting-- for It a
theory that rates were to be increased
"if the times were hard ana tne roaas
needed a little more money."
ELEVATOR VICTIM IS DEAD
Cattle Company President Succumbs
to Hurts Received January 6.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. Edward
H. Howard, president of the Howard
Cattle Company, a man of wealth and
social prominence, died here today or
injuries received in an elevator acci
dent January 6.
The elevator fell seven stories into
the basement of the California building,
and every passenger it held was In
jured. Harold Fitting, of Alameda, died
soon afterward.
Blease's Successor Favors Slllitia.
COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 19. Richard
I. Manning, inaugurated Governor of
South Carolina today, declared in his
that tin "fovnrwl n. strnnir.
well-maintained, well-disciplined Na
tional- Guara. Tne aouin uaroiuia
militia nad ueen disbanded by Governor
Blease before he retired1 last week.
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be
relieved, but It cannot be removed by
simply local treatment. It causes head
ache and dizziness, impairs the taste,
smell and hearing, affects the voice, de
ranges the digestion, and breaks down
the general health. It weakens the
delicate lung tissues and leads to con
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla goes to the seat
of the trouble, purifies the blood, and is
so successful that it is known as the
best remedy for catarrh.
Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. It builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hood's, and in
sist on having it. There ia no real
substitute. Adv.
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress
The congestion of waste and
refuse from the stomach, fer
menting in the bowels, generates
poisonous gases that occasion
distress and invite serious ill
ness. Health and comfort de
mand that this congestion be
speedily relieved and the foul
mass expelled.
The well-founded objection
most people have to the violence
of cathartic and purgative agents
Is overcome by using the combi
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that Is sold in drug
stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln A dose
at night brings relief next morn
ing without discomfort or Incon
venience. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 452 Washington
street, Monticello, 111.
Bath Room Fittings
Lowest Prices Extra Quality
Of brass, heavily nickel-plated and polished.
$2.00 Heavy Plate-Glass Shelves, $19
Polished edges, extra heavy brackets, size 5 by
24 inches.
$1 Toilet Paper Roller, adjustable socket
for 69c
SOc Paper Towel Rollers, special. . . .39c
75c Glass Towel Bar, nickel sockets 59c
65c Colonial style Tumbler Holder. .39c
50c Double Towel Rings, special . . .39c
35c Double Prong Robe Hooks ...19c
65c Nickel Wall Soap Dishes 39c
25c Sanitary Tooth Brush Holders. . .9c
40c Nickel Towel Rods, special 29c
First Flaor
Framed Pictures for 95c
Selling Regularly to $4.00
This assortment of pictures comprises a wonder
ful variety of subjects, both after the old and
modem artists. Ranging in size from 11x14 incrres
to 20x24 inches. Hand colored and reproduc
tions, color and De Rolla prints and carbon re
productions. Every picture in this entire assort
ment is beautifully and appropriately framed, some
in antique gold, others in walnut veneer oak and
carbon brown mouldings
All Picture Framing to Order
One-Fourth Reduction
Milk Flssr
Great S
ale Cotton Petticoats in All Sizes
At the Most Positive Reductions
71?. CnnrtA SnrPn anrl Cotton MeSSaline petticoats made
with pleated and corded flounce and tucked flounces. In large variety of
colors, such as brown. American Beauty, gray, green, blue and many other
colors. Special
Gingham Petticoats Selling to $1.25, extra quality, in dark
and light colors, in stripes and checks. Made with under'dust ruffles, tucked gg
and pleated flounces. Special
Petticoats Selling tO $2.00, of cotton messa line heatherbloom
and peachbloom. cottonTrocaded crepe. With tucked and pleated flounces. Qg
In gray, green, cerise, blue, purple, brown, tan. Copenhagen. Special
75C PetticOatS made of fine quality Amoskeag chambray in blue and rq
white stripes. Deep flounce and under dust ruffle. Special ov.
65c White Crepe PetticOatS for house wear, made of seersucker
-rrii willi ripen bias flounce. Special
Kssrth floor
Another Shipment Just Received of the
Celebrated White Worumbo
Chinchilla Coats
For -Women and Misses
Special at $12.50 and $15.00
In Two of the Most
Popular Models
In 40 and 45-Inch Lengths, With Set-in
' Raglan Sleeves .
Third Fleer
The Latest Modes in Spring Millinery
Are to be found only in the Lipman-Wolfe Millinery Salons.
This is the evolution of millinery up to the present minute, and all the
new tones that are now in vogue, including sand and putty sh .del. are
introduced in this charming "first showing. There are models ot straw
and satin or taffeta combinations, suede hats and straw facings, in lip
perary military, chin chin sailors, tricomes. and smart little turban ef
fects, as well as large sailors. And the pnees are remarkayo(r
Official Red Cross
station for receiving
subscriptions and
supplies
NOTION SALE
5c Skirt Braid, 3c Yard
A fine quality radiant skirt
braid in all shades.
5c Silk Hair Nets,
Special, 12 for 25c
Imported invisible silk hair
nets in all colors.
25c Sanitary Belts, 15c
All sizes, made of fine qual
ity elastic web.
15c Dress Braid, 12c
Five-yard pieces of silko dress
braid in all shades.
25c Real Hair Nets, 15c
Best cup shape nets made of
real hair. All shades. Now
15c each or 2 for 25c.
5c Needles, 3c Package
Millward or Crawley needles,
all styles, all numbers.
15c Drawer Hairpin Cab
inets. 11c
West Electric Curlers, 18c I
for
25c Magic Curlers . . .18c
25c Hair Barrettes . .18c
Braid Holders, 4 for. .5c
10c Curling Irons 7c
25c Work Basket Tape
Measures 17 c
10c Diamond Dyes . . .7c
15c Table Mat Sets. . .12c
5c Linen Tape Measures
for ..: -3c
10c Bias Seam Binding 5c
15c Mutual Hook and Eye
Tape, yard ... 12c
10c Featherbone, yard 7c
5c Celluloid Finger
Shields 3c
10c Fairy Coat Hangers
for 6c
25c Peerless Dress
Shields 10c
25c Velvet Grip Hose Sup
porters 18c
10c Easy way Collar Sup
ports 5c
5c Atlas Hooks and Eyes
3 cards for 10c
10c Wilson Hooks and
Eyes ....7c
10c Macey Hooks and
Eyes ...7c
first Floor
This Great Sale of Corsets
Is for Every Woman
Favorite makes are here. Smart Set,
W. La Vida, Modarl. C. B., Eloile
de France, Nadia and Grecian Tricot
Prices are at their lowest on every make of corset we carry
in stock with the exception of Nemo corsets contract goods.
These are all our very latest and best models in styles es
pecially suitable for the stout, the slender and the medium
figures. -Fourth Floor
$7.75 Leather Traveling Bags Going
Out at the Special Price of $6.38
These bags are made of extra heavy cowhide, with sewed
edges, inside lock and lift catches, leather lined and leather
. . sZZZs corners and inside pockets.
t-1 Pv k Tn all ii7M. Such a baar will
do service for -an indefinite
time, also posssesing a very
smart appearance. Suitable
for both women and men.
Basement.
S The White Sale of Lingerie
Offers You the Choice of Any and Every French
Imported Hand-Made Undergarment
One-Fifth to One-Half Regular Price
There are many interesting offerings in this wonderful as
sortment beautiful garments possessing a world of charm
real laces combined with tiny hand-run tucks finest beadings
join the seams intricate hand embroidery all combine to
make these garments the most exquisite ever offered in a White
Sale
Our gowns sell regularly from $3.25 to $62.50 and are now f2.69
'l&ifJi' regular $1.50 to $15. 5pcca now 98c to $7.50.
Combinations sell regularly at $3.75 to $63.50. Now $2.98 to
SkfrS'are regular at $2.25 to $75.00. Sale, JJ.59 to f 38.50.
Princess .lips are regular $3 to $15. Sale, $2.00 to $725.
-Corset covers, regular $1.65 to $12.50. Sale, $1.10 to $625.
Drawers are regular $1.35 to $14.50. Sale, 90c to $7.25.
Fourth rinsr
, Agents for Free Sewing Machines i
caeap and duraoia,