Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

THE arOKNIKG OREGONIAX, TTTTTRSPAY. JAXUARY 21, 1915.
i MEXICAN FACTIONAL LEADER WHO IS THREATENING TO INVADE
It?
JITNEY OPPOSITION
FELT BY RAILROADS
CAPITAL, WITH HIS TAQUIS.
III 1 10
AMKRIC4V
Kill) H
mi ' , i b.'.
n
MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY EXPERT SHOPPERS
MxpmarxotSc & (Sot
cTMercKandiso of J Merit Only"
Phone Marshall 5000 A 691
NEAR MEXICO CITY
BKNKKi r f ' i
FRIDAY I, -J
Jan. 22d , LJ
at First C o n t r a 1 1 onsl
Church, Park and Mmlmon
Sts, No tickets, no admission
fee.
General Villa's Followers Are
Abandoning .Capital and
Leaving for North.
Motor Competition Given as
Reason for Desire to Re
scind Lower Fares.
SPECIAL LIST OF THURSDAY'S SALES
nnnnAi!7A JDMV
UMnnflitLHfln
. t t Sty .-
COMMANDER IS RENAMED
Convention Votes Confidence In Its
Clilef General and Provides for
Constitutional Presidential
Election Kext Fall.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Official and
unofficial advices received from Mexico
City today Indicated that the Mexican
capital would soon be evacuated by the
convention forces. The Carranza troops
are reported at Apam, within 0 miles
of the city.
State Department dispatches .said
General Villa's followers "were leav
ing; for the north," but did not explain
whether the movement was general or
merely preliminary to evacuation. Gen
eral Villa has been' named again as
commander-in-chief of the convention
forces and has been supported by
vote of confidence by the convention.
Villa Force Leaving
The last dispatch from Mexico City,
dated 4 P. M. yesterday, was summa
rised In the following; announcement
from the State Department:
"A dispatch dated January 19. 4
P. M, from Mexico City, says that the
followers of General Villa are leaving
for the north and it is reported that
the general offices of the National
Hallways are - to be at Chihuahua.
There were no passenger or freight
trainB In or out of Mexico City on the
18th or 18th,
A report was current In Mexico
City on the 19th that a large force of
Carranza troops was moving In the
direction of Apam and that they were
repairing the track as they came.
Apam is said to be in the center of a-
large agricultural district, irom wmcn , in n-J. t
a large amount of supplies can be ob-4 Fine SllOWing IS 10 D& Matte at
talned. According to estimates, live or
six days will be required to repair all
track damaged on the line of the Mex
ican Railway. It is understood In Mex.
ico Clt? that there is still train service
from Vera Cruz to Puebla.
Villa Continued In Command.
"The convention still continues its
sessions and it has adopted the first
two articles of the proposed plan of
government. A manifesto has been is
sued calling on the Mexican nation to Products of Modern and Quaint In-
nppon me convention, ueuumi n
' Mis-'T v?y ri
f'lit- ' " i JA - it
CETERAL ALFARO OBREGON (LEB" T. FOREGROUND) A!TI HI 9 STAFF,
AUSTRIA TO DISPLAY
San Francisco Fair.
EXHIBITS ARE NOW ON WAY
dustrles and Liberal and Fine
Arts Are to Be Entered In
Exposition Despite War.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. (Special.)
was confirmed as commander-in-chief.
"The department is informed that!
General Villa was expected to arrive!
at Aguas Calientes on the night of!
January Is. and that so tar no troops
have deserted him."
The two articles referred to provide,
first, that a "pre-Constitutional Presi
dent" be chosen to succeed Roque Gon
zales Garza, appointed temporary exec-l Austria will be represented at the
utive on account of the flight -of Gen-I Panama-Pacific International Exposl-
eral Gutierrez, ills term ot onice snaji tlon with exhibits covering between
expire on December SI of the present 8000 and 10,000 square feet of ' floor
year, an election being planned for space. Construction was begun in the
next Autumn to select a constitutional i center of the Palace of Varied Indus
PreaiUent. ' - - - I trjeg today of an enormous covered
Recall la Provided For. booth with a front facade 300 feet -
Th o.-nn,l article Drovldes for the long.
recall of the "pre-Constitutional Presi
dent" by a two-thirds vote of the con
vention In case he commits any acts
against the sovereignty or integrity of
the' convention, or II any important
ttolltlcal matters are concluded with
out the previous consent of the Cab
inet.
The Carranza agency here tonight
Usued the following:
"El Paso reports that advices from
the south av that Villa is concentrate
I" I'" f.7"S n'r Z.n, . ine 'at csenyi,. assistant commissioner.
This block of one-fifth of an acre
will be filled with a varied assortment
of products of Austrian manufactures
to come directly from Vicnna,Trague,
Carlsbad and Budapest, via Rotterdam,
Some of these exhibits already have
arrived in New York.
-Th work of Catherine and install
ing these exhibits is in charge of
Oscar Moser, who was appointed by the
Austrian government as Exposition
Commissioner: Jjouis Kainz, of the
Austrian Board of Trade; and Landor
Cuernavaca. Morelos, south of Mexico
Cltv. General Benavides. with 4000
men at Ban Luis Potosi, has declared
for Carranza and expects to campaign
in his favor. Alberto de Fuentes, ex-
treasurer of the conv-entionlsts, has
been shot bv Villa's orders.
"Laredo reports that General For
tunato Zuazua, with a strong consti
tutionalist force, is advancing on Sal
tillo from the State of San Luis PotosL
The Villa troops are abandoning sal
tillo and retiring to Monterey. Gen
eral Hermlno Alvarez. Villa Governor
of Ban Luis Potosi. with his force of
4000 men. has embraced the constitu
tionalist cause and placed nis troops
Under the orders of the first chief.
Oil Companies Stop new V orlt.
In the Austrian exhibit are elaborate
and comprehensive exhibits of Bone
nilan crystal glass from the Carlsbad
factories. porcelains. ' rare Vienna
bronzes of great value, Bentwood fur
niture, precious and semi-precious
stones in great variety, carpets, rugs
and a variety of textile products for
which certain districts are famous.
Also there will be exhibits of fine Aus
trian wines and models and large
painted scenes illustrative of the
scenic railways and celebrated water-
In.? Dlaces of the country.
Commissioner Moser, in speaking of
the exhibits, drew attention to the fact
that the 125,000 cut glass Novagems
which decorate the Tower of Jewels,
are in effect Austrian handicraft, ex.
hibits being the product or the nouse
Advlcea to the State Department industries of the few families in the
from various source-during the day
were' summarized as follows:
"The department is in receipt of a
telturram dated January 19 from Tarn-
Dlco saving that there is no change In
the situation and that there is still no
world capable of turning out these
flawless Sumatra stones in the village
of Gablong. Bohemia. It is expected
also that an Austrian exhibit will be
installed in the Palace of Liberal Arta.
Another department In wnicn tne
. i v. h- T:nit.ri Kt- l Aus trians -are expecitju w maMj ttisuw
either by railroad or telegraph. It is showing is that of fine arts, many of
said that tn compliance witli the recent the paintings now heing on tne way
oil decree petroleum companies iave on board the Lnited States Naval col-
closed down ncld operations, xne ae- '"f JUU',"B"'C' p,r"
mrtment interprets this to mean con- a" t"5 wan um ""
etruction work begun "and not com
pleted, aucn as tne arming ot new I D . iiinr if? DC A I
wells, as it would appear from pre- TRADE BALAIMbt 16 KtAL
vlous advices tnat wens already unaeri .
.mrinrtlnn will not h Interfered with. I fContlnned From First Page.)
especially where the companies have
met all of the requirements, such as
the payment of taxes, etc., of the local
,-,frl.-clM The number of Americans
out of employment In Tarnpieo Is said 8"1 and silver.
to De increasing -aauy.
"A telegram dated January 19, from
Laredo, Tex., says that the three Amer
icans, Will Burrls, Headley -White and
Will White, who have been detained
by the Mexican authorities on tlie
charge of smuggling cattle across the
border, were released on -the evening
of the 19th. They immediately crossed
to Laredo. The matter of the cattle,
however, is still in controversy. Ter
rell Bobo and Claudia Laudinl, the
other Americans whovere held in this
case, were released on January 16."
FORESTS GIVEN TO CROPS
Prussia Orders Tilling of All Avail
able Areas.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20. (Via Lon
don.) The Teiegraaf publishes a dis
patch from Berlin saying the Prussian
government has ordered all adminis
trators of forests to turn over free of
cost all such lands under their juris
diction that are suitable for the grow
ing of crops. The government of the
Grand Duchy of Weimar has taken
similar action.
Among the regulations concerning
this transfer is the stipulation that the
first crop from these lands must be
harvested this year.
Sirs. Fitzsluiinons Gets Divorce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Mrs. Julia Fitz
simmons today obtained a divorce from
Robert Fitzsiinmons. formerly world's
champion heavyweight pugilist. She
charged that her husband was cruel to
her and uamed several specific cases
of alleged physical abuse.
trade balances exceeded remittances
by $133,000,000, due to the huge expor
tation of foodstuffs, merchandise and
At the same time
came "a period of export capitalism,
and we are just at the point of ex
panding into the world's markets."
To Illustrate "export capitalism. Dr.
Pratt cited the Swedish loan of
000,000; the Argentine loan of 15,
000.000, and the Russian loan of $23,
000,000, all floated in this country dur
ing the last six months. ,
This will, of course, be a slow move
ment at first," he added, "because we
must pay our interest charges abroad
and, naturally, a considerable amount
of liquidation in American securities
will take place, thus utilizing a part
of this favorable trade balance in re
ducing our foreign debt. But we have
turned the corner."
Interest Hate to Be High.
Turning to the effects of the Eu
ropean war on International finance.
Dr. Pratt said information now at hand
placed the total of war loans made by
the belligerents at $6,000,000,000 In all,
made at high rates of interest.,
"The Income expected and obtained
on Investments In Europe," he contin
ued, "has been much less than that
prevailing or expected In this country.
This war, however, will be succeeded
by a period of high interest. It will be
succeeded by a period of Intense de
mand for capital for "reconstruction
purposes. The stock of capital Is be
ing depleted and it Is more likely that
financial exhaustion, rather than mili
tary exhaustion, will determine the
final results. At the close of the war,
then, Europe will not have much, ad
vantage over us In the matter of cheap
capital."
As to economic conditions which
must arise abroad, Dr. Pratt said the
war's toll of dead, wounded and dis
eased would be paid from the ranks
of the "skilled laborers who have made
the goods which have been sent to the
markets at home and abroad."
Europe's Good Will Sacrificed.
Another important factor in the situ
ation, he added, would be the loss of
"good will" by the European countries.
Taking up the Latin-American fiild.
Dr. Pratt said American trade develop
ment in those countries had long been
hampered by long-term credit extended
by European nations.
"After her present debts are liqui
dated," he asserted, "Europe will be
unprepared to keep her working capi
tal tied up "in a floating debt, and Eu
ropean manufacturers will be no more
willing to give long-time creo.it man
our own. Again we will be on a par
ity with European nations."
Reviewins the situation in Latin
American countries. Dr. Pratt said the
war had dealt them a hard blow; their
products were tied up in their ware
houses for the most part and must be
held or sold at a loss. In suggesting
ways to aid these countries and stimu
late American trade witn tnem, pa sara,
extension of long-time credit, tne or
eanization of ar syndicate pool to make
tpeclfic advances, the purchase in the
United States or Latin-American secur
ities, and the establishment of Amer
ican banks in those countries were the
plans that had been proposed.
Foreign-Trade Banks Ementlal.
The last suggestion, he said, was the
most Important and the other threo de
pended largely upon its accompilsn
ment He urged amendment of the
National banking laws' to permit banks
to hold a limited amount of stock in
"over-sea" banlcs established exclusive
ly for foreign trade business, and also
the establishment of joint branches of
the reserve banks in foreign countries.
Dr. Pratt cited the experien -e of
English and German banks in latin
America to show that the businesu was
profitable. Last year, he said, the
English banks long established had de
clared dividends of from 10 to 20 per
sent, while the newer German institu
tions j-ecorded profits of from 6 to 10
per cent.
THAW MANDATE IS DUE
DELIVERY OF PRISOJTER TO NEW
YORK OFFICERS TO BE ORDERED,
Attorney Jerome and Kennedy Are to
Go to New Bampsblre Tonight to.
Return Fugitive for Trial.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The man
date of the Supreme Court under which
Harry K. Thaw will be returned from
New Hampshire to New'York to answer
a charge of conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan will be issued early tomor
row. Under the rules of the court the
mandate may be issued, if requested,
30 days after the court s decision. To
day was the 30th day and the request
has been nied by Deputy Attorney
General Franklin Kennedy, of New
York.
The- document will be forwarded to
Mr. Kennedy, Who has announced that
he and William Travers Jerome expect
to leave Vew York City on Thursday
night for Concord, N. H.. to present the
mandate to the Federal District Court
for New Hampshire; with the object of
obtaining physical possession of Thaw
as a fugitive from justice.
The mandate will direct the judge of
the United States Court for the District
of New Hampshire to reverse his final
order against Thaw's extradition and
to take further proceedings in con
formitywith the Shpreme Court's opin
ion.
FREIGHT AFFECTED, TOO
ARMENIANS NEED RELIEF
Plight of 10-0,000 Emigrants From
-Turkey Declared -Deplorable.
BOSTON, Jan. 20. The condition of
100,000 Armenians who have migrated
from Turkish territory to Russian
Trans-Caucasia is described as deplora
ble in a cablegram from the centra
committee for Armenian relief at Ti
flis, received today by Miran Sevasly,
chairman of the Armenian national de
fense committee. The message was
authorized by Catholicos Sauranian,
primate of the Armenian Church, and
bore the signature of Bishop Mesroo.
It read: - -
As a result of the war with Turkey
about 100,000 Armenians have migrated
to the Caucasus to save themselves.
The situation is extremely deplorable.
Many are dying from cold and hunger.
In order to save our people from ruin
reat assistance Is necessary. In the
name of these martyrs we beg you to
organize for collections of money. Ad
dress contributions to Thourinoft,. di
rector of the Bank of Commerce, Tl-flis."
Amazins; Increase of New Transpor
tation In California . Cities Pre
sents New Problems of Reg
ulation by Cities." ' y
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. Automobile
busses, which have invaded the field
of lnterurban transportation in South
ern California, are primarily respon
sible for the request presented to the
California Railroad Commission today
by the three principal railroads for the
withdrawal of special fare reductions.
T. C. Peck, general passenger agent
of the Salt Lake Railroad, said today
that the motor Dusses had cut pas
senger fares In two between Los An
gales and various towns in Southern
California. , They maintain regular
schedules and carry from 13 to 20 pas
sengers each trip without being subject
to the charges for franchises and road
and highway maintenance which have
been imposed on the railroads.
Motor Trucks Make Inroads.
In addition, Peck declared that motor
trucks, particularly in the.milk-carry-ing
business, have seriously , redueed
the volume of lnterurban freight for
merly carried by the railroads. The
Salt Lake Railroad loses $1200 a month
to the milk-carrying motor truck alone,
he said.
The jitney bus is ' believed to have
originated in Phoenix, Ariz., where one
or two cars were put into operation a
year and a half ago to relieve a street
car tieup, caused by a carmen's strike.
The first 5-eent motor bus began oper
ating there on June 29, 1913.
As an opportunity for profit, how
ever, the jitney business did not begin
to exercise its remarkable attraction
on small car-owners until practically
a year later. Four months ago jitney
busses were unknown in Los Angeles
and other Coast cities. Then a flock
of them suddenly appeared in Long
tieacii. a nearby Coast city, following
the lead of a man who had observed
the operation of the 5-cent motorcars
In Phoenix.
Use Spreads Rapidly.
Another flock promptly appeared In
Los Angeles and spread like an epi
demic among small car-owners In other
cities and towns.
It is estimated there are todav 800
or them in this vicinity.
After the first month' of Jitney com
petition the Los Angeles Railroad Com
pany announced that it had been com
pelled to discharge 80 men and lay up
4 cars, several days ago it was an
nounced that 400 streetcar employes
naa Deen dismissed.
Speed has given the jitneys their
principal hold on patronage. They
cover the routes of the traction lines
in practically half the time of the elec
trio cars, but the amazing increase in
their numbers has brought problems of-
congestion and of regulations which
the City Council has not settled yet,
IS
GERMANY DECLARED EQUAL
DEMANDS MADE BY AVAR.
Relcnsbank .-President Says Country
Can Fight Indefinitely Produc
tion of Iron Increased,
BERLIN, Jan. 20. by wireless to Sav-
ville, N. Y. Rudolph Havenstein. pres
ident of the Reichsbank and one of the
foremost financial authorities of Ger
many, asserts that the country will be
able to meet any burden which may
be imposed by the war upon its finan
cial and economic resources. - The
Overseas News Agency quotes Herr
Havenstein as saying, when an hon
orary decree was conferred upon him
by the University of Bonn:
T not only hope, but I know, that
we shall be able to fight through this
Immense struggle. In the domain of
financial and economic affairs we are
equal to every demand, however long
the war may last."
The Overseas Agency also says that
lodges of the Jewish Order B'nai Brith
have given to the German army a
complete new hospital train.
German production of pig Iron in
December is given as 854,000 tons, as
compared with 587,000 tons in August,
the first month of the war.
SHOE BUSINESS REVIVING
Association Official Predicts Return
to Normal During- Year.
BOSTON. Jan. 20. A return to nearer
the normal in the shoe manufacturing
business during the coming year was
predicted by President John S. Kent in
his annual address before the New
England Shoe and Leather Association
today.
During the last six months, he said.
the volume of business was scarcely
60 per cent of normal. He believed,
however, that it would be 75 per cent
of the normal during the next six
months-and that there would be a great
Improvement during the last half of
the year.
A iraff Immediately after Its birth
measui-ea six feet from its hoofs to the top
AN EASY WAY
TO GET UIO OF.
UGLY PIMPLES
Bathe your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores, removes pimples and
blackheads, and leaves the complexion
clear and velvety.
Resinol oThtment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds
and chafing. Sold by all druggists.
For free trial size, write Dept. 7-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. J
Women's
75c and fl.OO
SUk
Hosiery
59c
300 pairs of
black, white and
tan sillc slockinsrs.
. J l:-l lr,iiVi1 r-
uiauc vviiu noil, i.-n " ... .
inforced heels and toes and extra
deep lisle garter top. Broken
sizes and assortments, but all
sizes in each color.
- Flrt Vloor
Imported
Station
ery Reg. $1
69c Box
La Vogue stationery, the finest
of imported papers, comes with
tissue-lined envelopes. Each box
contains 24 sheets and 24 en
velopes to match. At this price
there are 30 different tints to
select from. Basement
Imported
English
Hair
Brushes
19c
Regular Price $1.00 "
The famous "Pearson" rub
ber cushion brushes, made in
England. These brushes are set
with the best quality of stiff boar
bristles in rubber cushion. Plain
backs. First Floor
ir mi
Sale of Metal
f Picture
rrames
O v a l s and
squares, all sizes, complete with
glass and easel back, finished in
gold and silver plate and silver
ivory.
35c Frames . . . 1 9c
75c Frames 39c
$1.25 Frames 68c
50c Frames 25c
$1.00 Frames 59c
$2.00 Frames 98c
Sixth 'loor
15c
Table
Mats
Special, 12c Set
These mats come in two
shapes and come six in a set,
which are graduated in size
from a large platter size to a
small serving dish. These
mats are indispensable when
serving a dinner, as they pro
tect the table. Basement
Jpl
$1.50
Girls' Wash
Dresses
at 98c
A large assort
ment of pretty styles,
in ginghams and ratines, in plain
colors, plaids, stripes and checks.
Made long-waisted style, with
plain, plaited and tunic skirts.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Fotirth Floor
Child's Hats
of Corduroy and
Velo'ur
Selling to $1.50
59c
Attractive and fashionable
shapes for little girls from 1 to 5
years. Made of fine velour and
corduroy, in tailored effects,
trimmed with feather stick-ups
and fancy and plain bands.
Illustration from one of the
hats in this sale. Fourth Floor
Women's
Gowns
Regularly $1.00
79c
An assortment of
dainty styles, made
of soft longcloth, in
slip-over style, or
with high neck,
long or short sleeves. Trimmed
with torchon, cluny, Valenciennes
and shadow laces.
One model as illustrat
ed. Fourth Floor
New and Very Smart $5
Crepe de Chine Blouses
$3.95
In sand and putty shades and
flesh color. The success of these
colors is unquestionable, as they
are the foremost shades which
fashion has selected for Spring
wear.
These special waists are
shown in two new styles, intro
ducing the new tailored effects,
the only trimming being hem
stitching and ivory bone buttons.
One model is shown in the
same style as illustrated.
Third Floor
Women's House Dresses
at Exceptional Prices
Sold Regularly at $1.50
Sale 95c
Dozens of different styles are
included in this assortment, in
models to fit every woman.
There are ginghams and percale,-
in plain colors, checks,
figures and fancy stripes,
trimmed with contrasting band
ings, pipings, fancy buttons and
collars and cuffs of self or con
trasting materials.
A large assortment of colors.
in sizes w to o.
Fourth Floor
Toilet Goods Sale
Six Cakes of
Ivory Soap for 18c
In the Small Size
Only six cakes will be sold to
a customer and delivered only
with other purchases made in the
Toilet Goods department. No
phone orders filled, or C. O. D.
orders taken.
35c Almond Lotion . . . 23c
25c Williams' Talcum
Powder . . ? . . . . . 10c
25c Rice Talcum Pow
der 10c
35c Orris Dry Sham
poo 21c
75c BEEF, IRON AND
WINE, 39c
25c Glycerine and Rose
Water ..16c
50c Pond's Vanishing
Cream for 33c
25c Box Sandalwood or
Violet Toilet Soap. .16c
50c WOOL POWDER
PUFFS, 29c
15c Bath Tablets, violet,
verbena, sandalwood, 9c
15c 4711 Toilet Soap, 12c
25c Dr. Fenner Soap, 15c
$1.00 Bar Imported Cas
tile Soap 55c
$1.00 Hair Brushes, 98c
With hand-drawn bristles,
with rosewood or ebony backs.
75c Household or Auto
Chamois 59c
$1.00 Water Bottles, 2
qaart size, best maroon
rubber, for 63c
50c Milk of Magnesia, 33c
$1.00 Dandertne 69c
First Flsor
' Cretonnes and Chintz
' Selling at 50c and 60c
29c Yard
A wide variety of artistic designs
and beautiful colorings, in patterns
for living-room, dining-room and
bedroom. Many are reproductions of
imported fabrics. Fifth Floor
Two Glove
Specials
$1.75 Real Rus
sian Kassan
Cloves, $1.59
One-clasp style.
pique sewn, fancy
stitched backs. Shown in while,
black and tans. Unsurpassed for
wearing and cleaning qualities.
$1.25 Washable Doeskin
Gloves, S5c
In PXM and pique styles,
guaranteed washable. All sizes.
fi
Men's
Shirts
Sale
U.38
Reg. $2.00
Pleated
bosom shirts,
of one of the
best makes, of finest quality wov
en madras and percale, in white,
light and dark colors, in neat and
novelty designs and patterns.
These are our regular $2
shirts. First Floor
$1.00
Gas
Lights
65c
These gas lights have a
new air vent full brass burn
er with patent globe holder.
F ull frosted sheep-nose globe.
Best mantle, inverted style.
Every light guaranteed.
Bnirmfnf
isfThtgy
$1,50 French Jet
Necklaces
98c
These necklaces are made
from the finest of imported
French jet, perfect m every way,
bright cut beads. Opera lengths
in graduated sizes.
The wearing of jet promises
to be very fashionable for the
coming season, and you will do
well to provide yourself with
one of these attractive chains.
Women's Imported
Swiss Ribbed Und'wr
Regular Prices
$1.25 and $1.00
69c Each
Vests, Tights,
Corset Covers
Vests in low-neck,
sleeveless style.
Corset covers with
high neck, long sleeves
silk trimmed.
Black tights in knee
and ankle length.
AH specially rein
forced.
first Klsor
fIF3 Rogers'
Silverware
Ml for 49c
EZlSugar Shell &
Butter Knife set . .69c
Heavily plated Rogers' silver.
In handsome embossed pattern,
in French gray finish. These
three pieces are made to 'match
and come in a white satin lined
box, as illustrated.
Sixth Floor
Linen Cluny Center
piece 69c
Regular Price $1.00
24 inches in diameter, purtf
linen center, with wide linen
cluny insertion and deep lace to
i '. i
match, in wnite only.
nxpnriil
$1.25 Fitted
JO
Leather
Bags
94c
Made of genuine
leather in several of
the newest shapes, carried by
pannier handle. Lined with col
ored moire. From two to five fit
tings in each bag. In black only.
As illustrated. First I'lnor