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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1915)
THE arORXIXG. OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T - : ' MR. M'ARTHUR TO WORK FOB SUFFRAGE Oregon Representative Prom ises Active Support for Federal Amendment. WOMEN ELICIT STATEMENT Delegation Urging Cause Is Told That Personal Beliefs and De sires of Electors Dictate Favorable Action. "Suffrage is not a matter of party politics. It is' a moral and economic right. I propose to do what you want In regard to the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Tou can count on me not only for my vote but for my -unqualified support." This in brief was the answer Repre sentative Clifton Nesmith McArthur made to the suffragists who waited upon him in the parlor of the Hotel Portland yesterday morning. The women in the deputation, about 100 in number, the majority dressed in white and ail wearing sashes of yel low, white and purple satin and carry ing banners of the same coloring, had asse'mblcd at the Congressional Union headquarters on Morrison street, and in autos had paraded the streets of the business section, attracting a great amount of attention from pedestrians and from motorists. Miss Virginia Arnold, who stood in the leading ma chine, directed the route of. the parade, which terminated at the hotel. Addresa In Dignified. Mrs. Vincent Cook was chairman of the delegation. The addresses setting forth the reasons why there should be National suffrage obtained by means of a Federal amen-dment were given concisely and wtthdignity. Mrs. Cook said-Chat the message she kad to give she felt was a moral duty, fche told of a conversation she had had with her Wellesley sister, the late Mrs. J. J. Pershing, who had carried the message to Representative Phelan. Mrs. Pershing, on hearing that Mrs. Cook had declined to present the case of the Federal amendment to Mr. Mc Arthur, told, of her own experience, in which she had been urged by General Pershing to speak for suffrage. "If you believe in it, do not be a coward." the General had advised. Mrs. Cook told Representative McArthur that the Western women expected him to get a woman) suffrage committee in the House at the opening of the 64th Con gress; that he help get a hearing be fore the committee and work for a favorable report. "We want you to take the initiative in this matter for the women of the United States as you have for the women of Oregon," concluded Mrs. Cook. Miss Gartrude Talbot told Mr,- Mc Arthur that it had taken 70 years to get suffrage for 4,000,000 women in the state-by-state method, and at that rate it would take an interminable time for all the many millions more to get suffrage. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins spoke of the Busan B. Anthony amendment as the "direct line" to enfranchisement for all the states. Mrs. William Kent, wife of the Cali fornia Congressman, said that the cry of "states' rights" in this movement has no consistency In it. "We hope you will recognize that this desire for a Federal amendment is a matter of fair ness and elementary justice," declared Mrs. Kent. Miss Mabel Vernon, of Delaware, spoke from the Eastern woman's stand poin t. After all the argument and logic and sisterly feeling expressed by the women for their non-enfranchised sis ters, Mr. McArthur promised to do all i-n his power for the cause. He said: iKsue Is Moral Q.uetlon. "There Is no excuse in saying that this is a state matter, and I also know this is not a matter which should enter into party politics. It is too great an issue for party politics. It is a great moral question to my mind, and should be settled without being put into party platforms. This is my personal view. If I were opposed to woman suffrage, which I am not, I would feel it my duty at the coming session of Congress to vote for it, because the people of this Congressional District, which I rep resent and wrto elected me by a major ity of 17.000 in Multnomah County, wish it. and 1 would be unfair to the people of this district if I did not support it. I included the woman suffrage ques tion in my campaign last year. One reason that I was successful last year was, I believe, that 1 came out and took a stand on this. I am grateful of this opportunity and I wish you to know that your cause is going to be in safe hands. You can count me not only for my vote but far my unqualified sup port." A suffrage luncheon will be held at noon today in the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Alva l.ee Stephens will preside. One of the guests of honor and principal speakers will be Mrs. William Kent, of California, who came to Portland ex pressly to be present at yesterday's meeting with the Oregon Congressman. COLLISION VICTIM DIES Injuries Fatal to One of Fair in Crasli AVlth Motorcycle Officer. John Hollaender, 2S. one of the two brothers seriously injured la6t Sunday morning on the Sandy Road when their motorcycle collided with that of County Traffic Office Eugene White, died yes terday at the Multnomah Hospital as a result of injuries. A fractured skull and loss of blood caused his death. The body was removed to the morgue yes terday. His brother, George. Is in a critical condition at the same hospital. Officer White was not seriously injured and left the hospital Monday. PERSON ALMENTI0N. Ray Dunn, of Eugene, is at the Sew ard. C. F. Jaques, of Seattle. Is at the Ore gon. C. X. Reltze, of Seattle, Is at the Nor ton ia. H. J. Cummlngs, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. H. A. Bonn, of Seattle, is at the Mult nomah. R. IT. Mllligan, of Tacoma, Is at the Seward. A. N. Rogers, of Spokane, is at the Oregon. A. G. McSorley. of Salem, is at the Seward. W. c. Young, of Astoria, is at the Portland. G. M. Kennedy, of Seattle, is at the Portland. V: H. Walte. of Sutherlln. is at the Imperial. i 13. R. Westabrook, of Albany, pro prietor of the Hotel Albany, is at the Seward. G. G. Hinish, of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. O. W. Loomis, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. H. M. Warren, of Pendleton, is at the Perkins. L- M. Harguss, of Kansas City, is at the Nortonia. F. A. Harmon, of Baker, is registered at the Portland. F. W. Brown, of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. H. H. Bracken, of Walla Walla, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Saltzman, of Bend, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mr. G. S. Beatty, of Bar View, are at the Cornelius. Roy Rofft. of The Dalles, is regis tered at the Perkins. FORMER H A It K It LEADnC WOMAJT STARS IX PAX TAGES SKIT. If- -Vi?V . J t A4 l J i I s ! ; -"ft x ML ? -nm. s t t ! J , Y Maude Leone, Old' friends met when Maude Leone, former leading woman at the Baker Theater, appeared as the star in "Inside Stuff," Wil lard Mack's latest police play, at the Pantages this week, for there never was a more popular star than Miss Leone to appear here in road companies, stock and vaudeville. Miss Leone was seen here with Willard Mack in "The Getaway" at Pantages a few seasons ago, before Mr. Mack rewrote his sketch and called it "Kick In," which proved to bo Broadway's biggest hit last season. Shortly after Miss .eone starred in a special season at the Baker. V. V. Vercoe, of Sunnyslde, Wash., Is at the Multnomah. R. D. McPhail, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Chapman, of Mil ton, are at the Perkins. F. H. Hayner, of Seattle. Is regis tered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. French, of The Dalles, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keith, of Rose burg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, of Rose burg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fuller, of Los Angeles, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Lommanon, of Colfax, Wash., are at the Oregon. TREES Oil ROADS URGED MILT.VOHAH FAIR, PRESIDENT A II DRESSES ROTARY CLUB. Originator of Plun for Aurserr on County Farm to Supply Highways Explains Value to Ctly. "I would urge upon you that one of the finest thing that Portland men could do would be to encourage and assist in the selection and setting out of fine ornamentl trees along all the scenic roads and highways running out of Portland," said H. A. Lewis, presi dent of the Multncmah County Fair Association, addressing 7he Portland Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Benson Hotel yasterday. "The trees may not come to their full beauty of growth in the near future, but in after years, when many of you are gone, if you bave faith fully carried this work forward, the magnificent ornamental, and shade trees flanking every highway out of Portland will be such a monument to you as men from all parts of the world will give their fullest admira tion." County Commissioner Rufus E. Hol man, who was chairman, incidentally gave away the. fact, after the address, that this tree planting movement already had been helped greatly by the practical efforts of Mr. Lewis himself, who had assisted in working out a plan whereby a nursery might be de veloped on the county farm for the production of suitable trees to be set out along the roads of the county. G. W. Stapreton, Mayor of Gresham, gave a short address on the Multno mah County Fair. September 14, urg ing the attendance of as large a rep resentation of Portland citizens as possible. Governor Withycombe, the first speaker on the programme, made a short talk on the agricultural re sources of the state, in which he de clared that in the near future Oregon's agricultural wealth will represent $500,000,000 annually. County Commissioners LIghtner and Holbrook were guests at the luncheon and made short talks. RIFLE TEAMJS SELECTED McMInnville Militia Company Is Represented In State. Match. MMIXNVILLE. Or., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) After a careful tryout on the local target range, the team to repre sent Company A of the Third Oregon Infantry at the state shoot, to be held at Clackamas this week, has been se lected. Lieutenant L. S. Hopfleld is the team captain and other members are First Sergeant Arlie R. Van Atta. Cor porals Ellis Van Atta, Elmer G. Poole and Roy P. Michelbook. The team leaves McMinnville Wednesday and1 will have a half day's practice at Clackamas, where It is ex pected to enter all contests. The team from Company A is better prepared than last year owing to the additional year's practice on -the range. Seaside Scliool IT-letion Permitted. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept." 7. (Special.) Circuit Judge. Eakin today dissolved the temporary injunction restraining the holding of a special election on September 9 to determine whether or not Union High School. District No. 1, at Seaside, shall be dissolved. The court said there is some question as to whether the law under which the election is to he held is constitutional, but said he did not feel like forbid ding the election, as the constitution ality of tha act can be determined afterward. T. ft- CAN'T RETURN" 'Back-to-Party" Barrier Is In visible, Says Judge McGinn. POPULARITY ON TRIP HIGH Jurist Home From California Lands Filipino Band at Fair bnt Doesn't AYant to Leave Oregon Again Even on a Vacation. "Colonel Roosevelt will not go back into the Republican party," said Cir cuit Judge Henry E. McGinn yesterday morning when he occupied the bench again after an absence of more than two months. "I asked him to do so; I told him I thought we belonged there, but he said the invisible government of the Re publican party kept him out," said Judge McGinn. When Colonel Roosevelt made his hurried Western trip In July, Judge McGinn -met him in Seattle and ac companied him to San Francisco. "I had written him," said Judge Mc Ginn. "I told him we were Republi cans by tradition, that we belonged in the party, and if we had any differ ences, they should be fought out in the party. I believed we should go after them right in the Republican primaries. But the Colonel could not countenance it. He is firm in his con victions. Just what his plans for the future are, I cannot say. Naturally he feels rather keenly the criticism he has received, but it doesn't seem to have lessened his popularity. Animosity for Moose Not Felt. "All the way from Seattle to San Francisco, at every town and hamlet, wherever the train stopped and where it didn't stop, crowds were out to greet him. "Singularly, Mr. Roosevelt doesn't feel a bit of animosity toward any of the Progressives who are returning to the Republican party. "I had hoped that he would lead an attempt to read the Progressive prin ciples into the Republican platform, but he said he would not align himself with the party because of its 'invisible government.' " . Judge McGinn passed two months in California after leaving Mr. Roosevelt in San Francisco, and has returned in excellent health. During the course of a conversation yesterday someone interrupted and asked: "Is it true, judge, that if Mr. Roose velt is elected to the presidency again you will become Secretary of State?" Judge McGinn laughcc". heartily. "If you classify that by its proper name, you will call it bunk. Bunk Just plain bunk." Filipino Band at Fair Lauded. The mosf; Interesting thing at the exposition, said Judge McGinn was the Filipino ban-d.' ' "Its leader, Phillipo Navarro, I think they call him, is a wizard. They took Sousa's own music and they just played Sousa all over the lot. Sousa was there, too. They are little fel lows, but they brought ' everybody to their feet with the patriotic music. All of them are proud of being "Ameri canos.' "I left Colonel Roosevelt on the ferry boat at San Francisco the day before Roosevelt day. He was there four days afterwards, and so was I, but I knew I wouldn't be able to get near him during those four days so I bade him good-bye on the ferryboat. "I don't want to leave Oregon again even on a vacation." continued Judge McGinn. "I realized this when I felt the cool breezes once more after sweltering in California all parts of it with the exception of San Francisco." MILLS NEAR GASTON BURN Forest Fires, Breaking Out Anew, Are Blamed for Big loss. GASTON, Or Sept. 7. (Special.) The Callahan Bros.' mill In the Patton Valley district, about two miles west of Gaston have been swept by fire. All the buildings, the donkey engine and 50,000 feet of lumber were de stroyed. There is no Insurance. This is the third time the mills have burned. The Cherry Grove forest fires are sup posed to-be responsible for the con flagration. For two or three weeks the fires in that section have been giving trouble, but last week it was thought all danger was past. With the high wind Saturday, however, the fires raged anew and getting away rrom the fighters caught the mill buildings. Soudan Grass Good Forage Crop. GASTON, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) The new forage crop, Soudan grass, is a success in Washington County. W. K Newell and V. S. Abraham have expert mented with it on their fa cms near Gaston, this Summer, and pronounce it valuable. Two crops of hay can be harvested in the Willamette Vallev, and the cattle eat it greedily. Mr. Newell's was a fine, luxuriant growth eight feet tall, and he harvested about six tons to the acre. He has Just cut his crop for seed and will plant the grass much more extensively next year for his herd of Holsteins. At the last count the United States Jf. lVe notes in circulation amounted to WARNING TO USERS OF 'HAIR REMOVERS Don't Experiment Wlln So-Culled Superfluous Hair Removers. If you use a simple toilet preparation and it proves to be worthless you onlv lose money. It is a very serious matter, however, when, you use a doubtful hair remover, because it will either result in permanent disfigurement or cost you many dollars and take months or p"os sibly years to gain control of the growth after it has been stimulated by the use of such preparations. It is a waste of time to use pastes and rub-on preparations which merelv remove hair from the surface of the skin. To rob hair of its life sustaining force, you must devitalize it by attack ing it tinder the skin as well as on the skin. Nothing but DeMiracle, the orig inal liquid depilatory, can accomplish this result. Imitations of DeMiracle are as worth less as pastes and rub-on preparations because they lack certain Ingredients that DeMiracle alone contains which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. Remember. DeMiracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package which en titles you to your money if it fails. In sist on the genuine DeMiracle and you will get the original liquid hair re mover. Others are worthless imitations refuse them. DeMiracle is sold in $1.00 and $2 00 1 bottles. The larger size is the most I economical for dermatologists and large) users to buy. If your dealer will not I supply you, order direct from us. The t IIULM L1IC lICitLUIL'lll Ui StipeT.lU- ous hair mailed in plain sealed en velope on request. DeMiracle Chemical Company, Dept. K. Park Ave. and 129th St., New York. Adv. Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the lOth of Each Month Special 25c Lunch Served Daily in Basement Soda Fountain in Basemen t Toilet Paper 1 ; 1 Tri,nt: rc " - 5c Roll Not more than 20 rolls will be sold to a cus tomer. 1000 sheets standard 10c Toilet Paper on, special sale at, the rollJC Olds, Wortman &-King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 480 O Home Phone A 6231 4th Floor Full line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags in best makes at low prices. Let this store supply your going- away needs. - - : Itnportg&nt Offerings for W ednesday In the Basement Underprtce Store DOUBLE STAMPS Will Be Given With All Cash Purchases Made in the Basement Today in Addition to Exceptional Bargain Offerings in Seasonable Merchandise for Personal and Home Use Women's New Fall Suits $25, $30 Grades $14.98 Basement Undcrprice Store Manufacturer's sample lines and special lots purchased far below regular prices on sale today at a big saving. Fashionable Fall models in a wide range of desirable fabrics. Every gar ment perfect "in fit and finish, with very latest trimmings. Many in black, also the popular shades of brown, green and blue. Suits made to sell at $25.00, ?27.50 and 30.00 nearly all sizes. -t j Q O Priced very special for today's selling at low price of JLtmZfO New Serge Dresses Special $4.98 Another Lot on Sale at $9.98 Basement Women's and Misses' handsome new street Dresses of fine quality wool serge in wanted colors. All are extra well made and trimmed in latest fashion. Shown in black, navy, tan, green, brown, etc. On spe- 7 ts COS cial sale at only Basement Special group of Wom en's Fall Dresses just received from New York. Attractive mod els of fine quality wool serge. Military effects, trimmed with bias folds others with taffeta bodices. Priced spe- GPO QQ cial today at only iO New Fall Dress Skirts Special at $3.98 $5 and $6 Silk Waists $2.48 Basement Great one-day sale of Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts one of the best bargains we have offered for a long time. Smart black and white checks, navy and black serges and novelty mixtures. Full assortment of fij O Q O sizes. Very special P 5 lO Basement Women's high-grade Waists sharply reduced for to day's -selling. Crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and Jap. silks with trimmings of fine lace, tucks, bands and buttons. Many charming styles to select from. $5.00 O SO and $6.00 Waists for J.w'C& Children's School Coats Lot 1$3.5Q Grades for 98c Lot 2S7.5Q Grades for $2.19 Basement Underprice Store-123 Children's Coats make up these two lots we place on sale today. Various good styles for school days. Some with belts and large collars. Just the right weight for Fall wear. Shown 4n pretty plaids, checks and mixtures. For girls 6 to 14. GIRLS' $2.50 DRESSES, ,$1.29 About half price for these at tractive Tub Dresses to clean up a small lot at once. Sunproof and tub-proof fabrics in stripes, checks, plaids and plain C? 3 O O colors. Regular $2.50 Dresses. Priced special at only P JL.ZdZP $1.50. Corsets At 9Sc Basement Royal Worcester and other splendid makes in models for average figure. Extra good qual ity coutil, with non-rusting steel bonings and six good hose sup porters attached. Lace-triml tops. Regular $1.50 Corsets onCJC special sale today at onlyfOC Women's rassieres At Basement Only a limited number of these to sell at above price. Made from excellent quality ma terials in latest styles, with front hook fastenings and trimmed with dainty embroideries. On O special sale today at onlyOC 36-in. Percales 10c Yard Mill Ends Ginghams 10c Yd. Basement 3000 yards standard quality percales in a great Wednes day Sale. Mill ends in lengths up to 10 yards. Full Z inches wide. Shown in vast assortment of pat terns stripes, figures, etc., in light and dark colors. Spe- 7 jfg cial, the yard, now at only "C COTTON CRASH Full 18 inches Basement Ginghams for the chil dren's school dresses at a special low price. 32 inches wide. Mill ends in good useful lengths. Checks, stripes, plaids, etc., in great variety of colorings. Buy all you need of these fine Ginghams today f fXf. at special price, the yard C wide, bleached, the yard at only 10 New Hat Shapes $1.49 Velvet and Satin Basement 200 new Fall Hat Shapes go on sale today at a very low price. Latest models in small and lars-e st.vles in black-and-white velvets and' satin. Wednesday tf 1 5 special at only P Children's Hats for School Basement Tailored Hats in felt and velvet, in all wanted colors. Also Girls Tarns in black and black-and-white effects in tur ban and round styles. Prices range from 50 to $1.98. Millinery Dep't Basement $1.25 New Suitings 69c Yard Corduroy Velvets 59c Yard Basement Imported Saxony Broche in all the new Fall col ors; also new novelty suitings in black, blue, navy, brown and Oxford. Splendid fabrics for new Fall suits, Dresses and skirts. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 materials on sale f?Q Wednesday at, the yard 'C?i'C New Granite Cloth At 48c Basement 36-inch Granite Cloths, a popular fabric for the Fall season. Shown in a good assortment of the desirable new shades. Especially serviceable for dresses and skirts. Smart hairline effects. Priced 5 n. special Wednesday, yd.T"OC Basement New Corduroy Velvets for Fall suits and coats at a de cided saving in price. Colors car dinal, garnet, navy, taupe, gray, golden and seal brown, castor; also in black, cream and white. Full 31 inches wide. Placed on sale C?Qr Wednesday at, yard, only5-'C New Pillow Tops Ait 23c Basement 500 new Pillow Tops barganized for W e d n e s day's selling. Scores of attractive 'de signs on fine quality materials. Finished ready for use. O 0 Your choice at, eachOC $1 Silk-Warp Poplins 69c 26-in. Mess aline Silks 69c Basement Beautiful silk-warp Poplins greatly underpriced for one day. They come in 36-inch widths and good weight for dresses, waists, skirts, etc., etc.. shown in good assortment of standard colors. Silk poplins usually selling at $1.00 JQ priced for Wednesday wC Basement Splendid heavy quality silk messalines with deep, lustrous finish for street and evening dress es and waists. Shown in dozens of shades in medium and light col ors. Take advantage of this spe cial offering. 26-in. Mes-?Q saline Silks at, the yardfiC Double Stamps With Purchases. Boys' $5 Suits at $3.45 Basement Made especially for school wear. Cut Knickerbocker style with taped seams. Serviceable mixtures in tan, gray and brown effects. Outfit your boy here and save money! Regular $5.00 Suits, sizes 7 to 15, 2 pairs of pants priced st r r. a very special for today at the low price of, the suit, v534c-5 Basement Sale of Home Needs FRUIT JARS Buy the best and save trouble and loss of fruit. Economy Jars, pints, dozen 83 Economy Jars, qts., dozen $1.00 Economy Jars, -gal., dz. $1.-U) Tin-Top Jelly Glasses, each 2 $3.50 Guaranteed Electric Iron on sale now for low price of $2.25 Sale of House Dresses Gar.ment Salons. 2d Floor Lot 1-House Dresses At 98c Second Fir. Women's House Dresses in many attractive styles. Low necks and short sleeves. Made from ex cellent grade percales, ginghams and chambrays. . Plain colors, stripes and checks. "Double Service" styles also included in this lot. Priced gh O special for Wednesday Lot 3 at Lo 1 2 - House Dresses At $1.19 Second Fir. Women's House Dresses in "Double-Service" and other neat styles. Round or square yokes with new roll or sailor collars. Long or short sleeves. Best grade chambrays, ginghams and percales in light and dark colors. Full range C? 1 S n of sizes. Priced special P JL. A. Priced special House Dresses $1.49 Second Floor Great variety of pretty styles in this assortment. Striped rip pelettes, striped and plain ginghams, striped percales in light and dark color ings. Low necks and short sleeves, trimmed with piping and embroideries. "Double-Service" models also shown in this lot. Full range of g f 5 O sizes from which to choose. Priced special for today at only p J. Special Showing of Maids9 Dresses And Nurses9 Uniforms Second Floor Maids' Dresses in high or low-neck styles, with long or short sleeves. Soisette, poplins, mohair, alpaca, cotton pongee and mercerized cambrics in black and gray. New full-flare skirts. Some have hemstitched collars and cuffs of white lawn. Prices range from $2.23 on up to $5.00 NURSES' UNIFORMS New line just received. Ginghams, chambrays, chev iots and poplins. Prices for these Uniforms range from $2.50 to $5.00 FOOD CHOPPERS Famous' Universal make; chop everything. $1.00 small size Choppers at 790 $1.25 medium size Choppers 950 $1.50 large size Choppers $1.13 $2.00 hotel size Choppers $1.59 $1.45 Keystone Choppers $1.05 $1.90 Keystone Choppers $1.50 Notion Day Bargain Circle On Main Floor 15c Itsoezi Trousers Hanger3 on special sale for today only at 1O0 5c AVarfield Linen Finish Thread on sale at special, the spool 2Vs0 25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 190 10c Pearl Buttons, the dozen 50 35c Shopping Bags now only 210 10c Cube Pins black only at 50 10c Hair Pin Cabinets, for only 70 25c Fancy Round Garters at 190 5c India Linen Tape, bolt, at 30 5c Wire or Wood Coat Hangers, priced very special, each, only 30 10c Wood Coat and Pants Hangers priced special for today at only 50 15c Can Machine Oil, now at 1O0 5c Safety Pins, two cards for 50 25c Sleeve Protectors, the pair 150 Crocheted Buttons, 4 styles, in all sizes, on sale now at HALF PRICE 5c Stay Binding, two bolts for 50 100-yard Spool Silk, for hand or machine use. On sale, the spool, 50 10c Featherstitch Braids, only 70 5c King's Basting Cotton only 40 10c Bias Seam Tape, special at 50 15c Girdle Foundations only 100 Odd lot of Collar Supports. 5c to 10c grades on sale for only 10 Regular 5c Needles, two pkgs. 50 5c Bone Collar Buttons, two at 50 6c Sonomor Snaps, the dozen at 30 25c Pin Holder, Cushion, now 150