I
A-
s
a
GREECE GIVES HINT
OF C0H1N6 CHANGE
King Said to Have Intimated
Future Depends on Allies'
Gains in Serbia.
RUSSIA MAKES IMPRESSION
Heports C?ar Is landing Tropes at
Varna .Have Effect Serbians
Keliriiic In Good Order nod
Repelling Assaults.
BALQNIKI. vlt . Prls. Nov. 4. Ac
cording the information obtained in
Cireefe sources believed to be relucble.
Kins Const&ntine haa assured the
French Minister at Athens that should
Itoumapia join th entente allies or
liheuld th uituation ot Serbia ba ap
preciably ameliorated by an Anglo
French offensive movement, Greece
will not be unprepared to change her
present attitude. .
The report that Russian trooos are
landing at Varna has made a deep im
pression here.
Up to, yesterday the Serbian, after
two days of the fiercest kind of fight
ing, were still holding the Bulgarians
in check at Babuna, northeast of Prilip
(about t!5 miles northeast of Monastlr
in Southern Serbia). The fighting along
this front is still in progress.
Allies' Aid Still ArriTinis.
New contingent of allied troops are
arriving here daily,
lONDON, Nov. 4. An artillery duel
was in progress virtually all day at
Valandovo, in the Strumitsa region, be
tween the. French and the Bulgarians,
a Reuter dispatch from. Salonikt says.
The Serbians are reported to be re
tiring in good order from Tetovo be
fore a. numerically superior force.
In Habuna Pass, which protects the
road to Priiip and Monastir. the Ser
bians are continuing t repel furious
assaults by the Bulgarians At pres
ent both Prilip and Monastir are safe,
although uneaslnese persists through
out the Monastir region in Southernmost
Serbia, whence some 390 refugees ar
rived at JSalontki today.
Serbia Htuatton Critical.
Generally speaking, the dispatch
cays, the situation of the Serbians is
extremely critical, but it ia declared
that if they are able to hold out a lit
tle longer the situation will take on
an altered complexion. Further rein
forcements of allied troops are being
moved rapklly forward.
B Sit UN, via London. Nov. 4. Spe
cial dispatches from the Serbian front,
dated Tuesday, report signs of demoralisation-
among the Serbian troops.
They assert that desertions from the
Serbian army are increasing daily.
Heretofore these have been for the
most part Macedonians, but they now
include tho regular line troops, all
loorly fed and clothed.
ifrniim Think Breakdown IteaA
Serbian resistance, according to
these advices, is weakening and the
army seems to be approaching a. break
down. The Germans expected heavy
lighting around Kraguyevatz because
of the strongly built fortifications and
the location there of arms and ammu
nition factories and extensive military
stores, but the Serbians offered only
rearguard actions in defense of the
stronghold. Most of the military sup
plies were destroyed by tho Serbians
- beforq their evacuation.
The Citjr Council made a formal sur
render of the city, which was a grate
ful surprise to the Germans, this hav
ing occurred nowhere, else. The Ser
. bians. the reports say, are retreating
southward and westward, and it is un
certain whether they are trying to
reach Montenegro or Albania.
BOTH SIDES FEEL PINCH
, (Continued From Klrst rase.)
ever, to have called out the ISIS class
yet.
Kood Prices Soaring; In Berlin.
Food prices are soaring in Berlin.
Butter Is about three times the .price
asked at the beginning of this Sum
mer. Ther is a. prospect that butter
cards will be inaugurated like bread
tickets. A house-to-house canvass has
been made in Berlin in which every
copper kettle and all the nickel stove
trimmings were conliscated. The Ger
mans assert that thia measure is taken
atj a. precaution against a possible
shortage next year. They hope to
relieve all their copper needs by cap.
turing the Servian copper mines. Al
though confident of the outcome the
liermans are frankly anxious to bring
the war to a crisis in Kgypt and a part
of the campaign, if their plans are suc
cessful, will be an offensive against the
allies in the Dardanelles.
The French are about to begin a new
offensive in France with the intention
of taking St. Ml hie! by pressing in with
artillery on two sides of the famous
German salient at that point. The
French feel none too sanguine of any
very decisive ending to the war and
they are very anxious to drive Ger
many oft of French soil before the
bargaining for peace begins. In order
to enable the French to concentrate a
sufficient number of troops to accom
plish this, the Knglish line will be
gradually extended in length and the
I French line narrowed and deepened.
Kngland im Bad Shape Internally.
England is in pretty bad shape In
ternally. The fact that her war chances
didn't look good to .Greece was a. bit
ter humiliation to the British. I was
astonished to hear the pessimistic, tone
in which British officers spoke of the
war after this action in tha Balkans
begun.
The British public piles all the blame
on tha Foreign Office and the greater
is the national dismay therefore. Eng.
land haa never lelt a great deal of pride
in her army, but the darlings of their
heart have been the diplomatic corps
and tho navy. To have Powuing street
outgeneraled by Wilhelmstrasse was a
bitter nill. "When 1 left London, it
looked as though a change of govern.
. ment was inevitable. Torrents of abuse
are thrown at Sir Kdward Grey.
Thus far, the British army in this
War has been a failure. 'The principal
; cause, as the army men candidly admit.
rhas been the ignorance and lack of
training of the, commissioned officers -particularly
the atiliery officers. There
is a good deal of bitterness on the part
l uuin me r renca ana me Canadians
because of the failure of the British to
accomplish anything.
Caaie t Failure Lies Deep.
It seems to me that the failure of
the army is due to something deeper
than mere lack of tchnical kuowlcdge
on the part of the officers. A nation
' asleeu can't turn out a military ma
chine and England is peacefully sleep
las.
With the real affection that I have.
J nave tor the English people,
I can say from the bottom of my heart
that It would be a good thing if the
next Zeppelin blew up Westminster
Abbey. St. Paul's and all the rest of
the relics. There are too many relics
there. An Englishman asked me how
I liked London and 1 told him it was
one of the most entertaining cemeteries
1 ever visited. They show you the
place where. Oliver Goldsmith was
buried and where Henry the Eighth
married some of his wives and where
Queen Elisabeth and other more or
less respectable persons lie mouldering
in the grave, but they don't show you
any skyscrapers going up. I was con
tinually lmni:a.J In IT...., 1 . .
1 . uu6iiiu py lue
iact that too many many of her glories
are past glories. England is old. old,
old. anri lib, nl v. 77. . ,
. - ou,i ncr mum is
fixed upon trivialities and. per ears are
Knilt trt. t V ...tl.l.n. J : . .
To a visito of impartial mind it is hp-
within? ir-stead of doinc sornethinff.
lrtvtalitlc Letter I to Debatt.
The V 8av fl rmlu Ti" i j :n
- 1 VMO-ra. -UUftJ4UU Will
never Sive up and let it go at that. I
was In the House of Commons the day
that the riha r A v. j . .
v v..u Kill iu UUQSVli
it was a solemn and portentioua mo
ment. Somewhere without those sol
emnhiLhrv -aii. i t aaaaa
4,vwj,uun inn wen;
hgttfinsr; jx great ttons wer at
mT -"-f uuoi extermination.
These lee stra . - j
the prospect of voting the greatest sum
; x ""r wrinen on paper. In
the face of these awful questions, the
the debate was as to whether or not
picture cards were a benefit or nui
sance. Later in that ki i ... i. . .
..wv v.avb mrcl A XUriOUS
1 1 111 M M I i .,,ki.n. .
nelles nor th crisis in the Balkans. It
was eacited. debate between one of
Lngland s baronets and various other
persons as to whether paying for one's
shire ' Was the custom ln Tork-
AnOtflAr lima w V. t. , .
facing a fearful recruiting shortage a
- , mi x. u ict u preaQder
had a brilliant thought and burst into
prwt with u. His idea of savin the
country was to start a big "league for
marrylrfg broken heroes.- In an ex
cited prospectus he called attention to
the. fact that many blind, and crippled
soldiers were in need of a wife's lovisg
care and many old maids yearned foe a
husband. It would be for this league
to bring them together.
Again one night at the theater Miss
Lena Ashwell. 'one of the foremost
actresses in the empire, came before
the curtain and made, an appeal for
funds to send out concert singers, to
entertain the men working with the
wagon trains in the rear of the English
army. She recited a poem written
by one of these mule drivers and
Miss Ashwell seemed to consider it a
oase of extreme patbos and one need
ing tha xpenditur of prompt effort.
This was the poem:
"Nobody knows how bored we are:
how bored we are; how bored we. are,
"And nobody seems to care."
So moving were the lady's remarks
in behal fof the bored mule skinners
that a largo, sum of money ws col
lected. Honest, isn't it awful to see a coun
try in peril of its very existence en
gaged in such piffle?
1 mentioned some of these things to
a diplomat at the French Embassy tn
London and he gave an embarrassed
laugh. "1 dont know what's the mat.
tor with them," he said. "They don't
seem to realize that a war is going op.
They are too rich and too fiay.
AVhen I left England, the Zeppelin
raids were awakening England to a
sense of its own danger. These raids
are dramatic almost beyond descrip
tion. - ' r ...)
Londvst Is Terrified.
I saw the worst one at cos range.
Tha English pretense that the Zepps
are for them only a sort of skylark
is all bluff. London is terrified to the
marrow of its bones. The Germans are
building a great fleet of Zepps. Some
of the German offtcers want to send a
swarm ot them over London, but tha
Kaiser is said to oppose such whole
sale terrorism. .
I thoroughly examined the system of
recruiting in England. The voluntary
system has conve to the end of its rope,
but when I left, the English did not
dare to bring about conscription on ac
count of the savase opposition of the
labor unions, which have the empire
by the throat to an extend that shocked
and appalled me.
England Is a great cuontry with
great hidden powers. When she goes
into her full stride she is likely to be
the most powerful nation ln the field,
but it is hard to convince the old lady
that it is time, for her to be uu aad
doing.
BLIND CIGAR MAN ROBBED
Tom Long, at Courthouse, Is Victim
of Thieves .Again. .
While Tom Long, the blind clear
dealer at the City Hall, stood behind
his showcase ' telling a friend about
somebody having stolen a nut machine
a little while before from the showcase.
tho same thief, or another, slyly stole
1 cents which had been jut on the
counter in payment for a cigar.
-H onwn t taat beat the Dutch." ex
claimed Mr. Long, as he missed the 15
cents.
It was only recently that a man was
caught stealing gum and cigars from
Mr. oLng.
Child's Health Is TopUs
Trofessor H. IX Sheldon, head- of the
department of education at the Univer
sity of Oregon, will speak on the sub
ject of "Parental Education and ths
Schools" thia afternoon at S:39 o'clock
in room 320 of the County Courthouse.
This is the first of a free series of
talks and demonstrations on the health
and training of young children, given
every Friday at the Courthouse under
the auspices of the parents' educational
bureau ot tho Oregon Congress of
Mothers.
POSLAM QUICK
IN SOOTHING
ITCHING SKIN
Foslam allays quickly the terrible
itching which attends skin affections
ana us nesting process continues with
great rapidity as the cause of the an
noyance is persistently attacked.
Skin affected with - Knmi a .
Psoriasis, Barbers' Itch and similar af
fections is quickly improved by Pos
lam. Poslam assures skin comfort in calm,
ing and soothing ageravated, itching
surfaces. Splendid for clearing in
flamed spots, the complexion and red
noes toLienumes over night.
As to the soap you use on vour skin,
if these irritate, trv Poslam Knr
medicated with Poslam. and superior
iur i j .n , use, lunpt ana nam.
For camples, send 4c stamps io Emer
gency laboratories, 32 West 25th St.
New Tork City. Sold by all Druggists.
Adv.
ELL-ASMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
THE MORNING
GERMAN WORD HOT
KEPT, SAYS BELGIAN
Complaint Made "Regarding
Pay Due for Requisitions
From Provinces.
WAR LEVY MET PROMPTLY
Conquered People Forced to Accept
Special Imposition of Many Mil
lions to In sura Pay tor Prod
ucts Seized, Is Hiarse.
AMSTERDAM, via Londen, Nov....
The Chamber of Commerce of Ant
werp has issued a report written Dy
its president, E. Caatellein, to the mem
bers of the permanent deputation which
represents tha chamber before the U.l
Siaa government, outlining the steps
which the Belgian provinces had taken
to pay tha German war lew of 480.
000,000 francs (jge.OO.OOO). The report
says:-
"The Belgian provinces have just
paid the. German administration the
ninth monthly installment of the war
levy cf 4SO.OUO.000 franca. They have
up to date actually paid out 360,000,
OOfl francs.-of which 45,000,000 are to
be credited to 60,000,000 imposed espe
cially with the guarantee, given by
the German authorities in Pecembor.
1814, that indemnity for requisitioned
merchandise would be paid as soon as
possible. .
"It, therefore, remains to our prov
inces, in order to free our country
completely from the heavy burden im
posed upon her after 14 months of
invasion and devastation, to make
monthly payments for September Octo
ber BnH Vnv..u. 1lit . v. . ,
ether 120,000,000, of which lS.OOO.OOO
w. vvvuii met vu,uuv,iuu special
ImnAnltlAn i. ..t. a ...... .1
n " ... . w w p, tui iue guar
antee of prompt payment for requiai-
Innail -- si -v J t
German lay Declared Slow.
"These facs show that for the past
nine months Belgium has most scrupu.
lously met the engagements. The Ger,
man administration ia very much be
hind with theirs.
"1 had the honor to send you on
March 19 last a duplicate report which
I addressed to the International Com
missiun on the subjects of requisitions.
"Tho requisitioned goods were for
the.TO.08t part removed by virtue of
mlgTt. without any regard to tha
rights of the owners. The actual
figures of the requisitions have passed
85.000.000 francs. Payments received
since then do not represent a tenth part
of the sums still owing.
"I excluded from my calculations
everything related to the industrial
world, factory buildings and yards. It
Is general knowledge that here, too, the
requisitions have been considerable and
should represent in sura total a great
number of millions." ,
War Levy Ta Increased.
M. Castelleln then reviews a series
of acts ' and formal engagements by
which the Germans and Belgians
regulated the matter of requisitions.
Then in. December the war levy was
fixed at 35,000,000 francs monthly," for
12 months. The Belgians accepted this
figure after long hesitation and after,
it is declared, securing a formal
promise of prompt settlement of the
requisitions, the sum was raised to
40.00u.000 with prompt settlement stipu
lated. On January 9, 1915, Governor-General
von Bissing confirmed this agree
ment, the report says.
f. Caatelein cot.tinues;
"Of all this, gentlemen, nothing has
materialized... No commission was ap
pointed at Antwerp, and, with few ex
ceptions, tha requisitions were not paid
for."
Solatioa A sain Lags-
M. Castele.in eaya that; , in . April,
through promises made- by Senator
Strand, president of the German civil
administration, it looked as if a solu
tion were near, but when the settle
ment dragged, the Senator informed
him that the scheme was being? re
cast in Berlin.
A commission was finallv areranizert
in Berlin, apparently, according to M
Castetein. to take the place nf h
promised Antwerp body. This comrals-
biou prepares questions described as
of an inquisitorial character, finally
leaving the Question in the state de
scribed at tho beginning of tho report.
"Lastly." he added, "we have not only
claim under The Hague convention
and international law, but also espe
cially under the simple law that su
perior law regulating the word of
honor given, which is hedged in every.
win sucn a cnaracter of invio
lability that for precise and clearly,
determined objects, such as is the case
here, one honors one's self by recog
nising and religiously obsevving it
even between enemies, even on the bat
tlefield." DUTCH TOW IN SUBMARINE
German, Twice Reported Sunk by
Enemy Found nieahkd.
THE HAGUE. Netherlads, via Lou,
don. Nov. 4. The German submarine
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
as Trilby."
This beautiful film, por
story Of Du Maurier's, which
the time . of.' ita production,
ences in intense interest. Wil
gH makes an ideal mesmerist,
power, and makes of the poor
that triumphs before Kings and
TMEILIBY
- ' , 1 WITH rJ.-" !
V,.-
i ,
OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, '
in distress was towed into Tershel.
ling a Dutch island In tha North Sea.
by a Dutch lifeboat this morning. A
Dutch torpedoboat saw the. rocket sig
nals sen't up by tha submarine and es
corted her tq an anchorage. The under
sea boat i being closely guarded.
Destruction of the German submarine
L-8 was reported on March 4 last in a
statement by the French Ministry ot
Marine, which announced that the
craft had been sunk by destroyers be
longing to the Dover flotilla, tho crew
being taken prisoners. The British Ad
miralty afterwards announced the
sinking of the XJ-S, the crew being
landed in Dover, England.
It was. the crew of this submarine
which it was. suggested at the time
might be segregated and put on trial
after the war, their cases, in view o
the methods of German submarine op
erations, being considered exceptional.
RAIL VALUATIONS OPPOSED.
O.-W. K, &. X. and Northern Pact Tic
Protest to Ta Commissioner.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) It.
B. Hallock. of Portland, representing
the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company, and C. A. Mur
ray, r, of Tacoma, tax spent for the
Northern Pacific Railroad, apeared be
fore the members of the State Tax
Commission today to protest against
the commission's placing as high a val.
uation on the companies' properties in
Oregon for 11 taxation purpose as
was done this year.
The commission was told- by Mr. Hal
lock that the O.-w. R. &. N, offloials
felt that the commission had given
the data furnishe.d by the cempany In
sufficient consideration in determining
the valuation in the past. The valua
tion for i5 was, placed at 4S,ss7,ess.
exclusive of the Oregon Short Um and
Malheur County properties.
PRESIDENT MAKES PLEA
(Continued From First Pase.)
declared, for it stands in friendly re
lation with the-world. He spoke of the
United States as a Nation too big and
generous to xe. exacating. but yet
courageous enough to defend lt rights
and the liberties of its people wherever
assailed. or involved."
eed ef Kqaipmeat Emphasized,
Outlining the defensq progra.rn.me, the
President said it included an increase,
in the standing army. ' the training
within the next three years of 400,000
citizen-soldiers, to be raised- in annual
forces of 133,000, and the strengthen
ing of the. National Guard- He laid
particular emphasis on the. need of
ample equipment.
The President declared that the Navy
already is a "very great and efficient
foreei" bt that in order to bring it
o a point of "extraordinary force and
efficiency" a definite policy must bq
adopted and hastened and adequate
supply of men and equipment provided.
In addition to speaking on National
defense, the President attacked ''men
who love other countries better than
America" and men who? stir up re
ligious and sectarian antagonism. He
declared that such men should be called
to a reckoning.
Just before the dinner tho President
shook hands with all the guests, in
eluding Charles F. Murphy.
Auto Parly Iteaches Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. The woman suf
fragists named by the First National
Congress of Women Voters., held in
San Francisco September 16, to deliver
to President Wilson a petition asking
National suffrage for women arrived
here today. The women left San Fran.
Cisco September 2ti and are making the
trip to Washington by automobile.
Indian KtlU Squaw and Self.
COLUSA. Cal.. Nov. 4. Charlie Nel.
son. an Indian, chose death rather than
the white man's Jail, so he killed his
squaw and himself in a cell in the
sounty Jail her today, where they
were held for the murder ef Pete Louse,
a Mexican.
Kgypt hourrht 17.HT Bible Ust year.
.vUofHvr'a UKht J"-000 and Aaiatlii Turkey
tftft
C-- "
!. , -A
2;
$ - -
1:
hi
..IIT.t OAKLEY.
One of tha clever contestants ?
a In the clown girls' contest at the S
Lyrlo tonight, J
WILTON
LACKAYE
as f'Svengali.
trayjng that most interesting
. charmed tha world since
is holding the audi
ton Lackaye as Sven
holding Trilby in his
artist's model a singer
immense audiences.
V A
TWO MORE DAYS
Today and Saturday
THE
PICKFORD
Washington at Park Street
NOVEMBER 5, 1015.
'YOU CAN DO BETTER FOB iLESS ON
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A, M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The
Xiook fox tho Special
PHoe Tickets
This WI Be Our 782d Bargain Friday
If you miss a single section, nook ov cranny of this great store, you're almost
certain to have missed something of special interest. Every Wer and depart
ment manager takes an individual pride in his offerings on these occasions, put
ting forth extra efforts to give you bargains altogether out of the ordinary.
Jumerci?a ndlsL..f thoroughIy reliable sort is offered, and the variety is well
nigh boundless. This will be a remarkable sale. -
Sale ' of -H
5c Bach
For 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs
An extensive variety of patterns 4aco trimmed
and With embroidered corner they come in fine
sheer materials. A sample line jn regular C
10c and 15c qualities. This Sale at ,.OC
Regular 25c Handkerchiefs on Sale at 15c Each
All pure linen Handkerchiefs in styles with wide or narrow hem and embroidered corner also 1 e
embroidered initial handkerchiefs in small block or Longfellow styles. 25c values at. 1 tJC
19c a, Box
For 3 Handkerchiefs, Worth 35c
Three fine sheer? Handkerchief a embroidered in
pretty patterns in white or colors. They come in
a neat holiday box, the kind regularly sold 1 Q
at 35c a box, priced This Sale at 1 5C
, 56c a Box
3 or 6 Handkerchiefs, Worth 98c
Various popular styles in the best materials
three or six to a box in 85c to 98c values. C C
On Sale at ODC
35 a Box for 6 Embroidered Initial
a JtJox for 6 embroidered Initial
95eV a JBox for 6 Embroidered Initial
Figured and Novelty Silk Poplins
Also Fancy Waistmg and Trimming Velvetsjn jinExten
sive Variety of "Patterns and Colors Silks in 5Qc Quality
and Velvets Regularly Sold at 75c a Yard Pncedfor
Friday at . . ' "
You will become most enthusiastic over the extensive range of patterns shown
and the unusual values offerad at this underprised sale. The assortment
includes 23-inch Figured and Novelty Silk Poplins in attractive new patterns
and colorings; also an enormous variety of Fancy Waisting and Trimmine
Velvets m desirable designs and colorings. It is a sale of double importance, coming, as it does, right in
tho height of the holiday and Winter sewing season. The Silk Poplins come in regular 50c quality Ort
and the Velvets regularly sold at 75c. All are to go at one price. Bargain Friday at iJC
Two Fine Underpriced Lots of
Women's and Children's
Fine Ribbed Lisle Finished Stockings for Children and
Rib-Top Fleeced Cotton Hose for Women All Sizes'
Standard Makes Regularly Sold at 25c Sale Friday at
Serviceable doublv so are the Stockings in this irroot i,nn.n.;j , ., i .
values that are unmatchable elsewhere. The Children's Hose are of
ribbed, lisle finished, hard-twisted cotton that insures unusual durability.
The Women's Hose come with heavy ribbed top, fleece-lined, have reinforced
,J To " re 58t lack-
sold at 25c a pair, and both go on
n Out -of -the -Ordinary
Underpricing of 50 Styles
in AVomen's Outing Flan
nel Gowns, 75c to $1.00
Grades. Your Choice on
Friday only at, CQ
Each OtlC
A sale that is unusual in more
ways than one unusual because
you never bought such well-made,
fine quality Outing Flannel Gowns
at such a low figure before
unusua because of the extensive
variety of styleB and patterns from,
which you may select. Included are
those with high or low neck, long
or short sleeves, with trimmings
of tucks, braid or embroidered in
neat patterns, etc. -. All are extra
well made throughout with good
fullness and length. They come in
all sizes, in plain white and in pret
ty stripes and figures, in shades of
pink, blue or gray. Regular 75c,
85c and $1 grades all at one price.
Bargain Friday at... .59
Most in Value .The Best la Quaiity
1 jpMin&ti
A Great Special Purchase
aHdkerckiefs
rj Price Concessions That Will Prompt
J You to Purchase for Use Now
and Gift Purposes Later!
It's not every weels that one can hope to meet
with values like these; no, not even at this store.
There are set limits beyond which it is impos
sible for even the manufacturer to go, and at
this special purchase and sale we have come
close to the dividing line. Jt is not out of place
to remind you to make the most of the oppor
tunity, by buying largely now, not only for per
gonal needs, but supplies for Christmas gift
givinc as veil. It would be useless to expect
better values.
10c Eaoh
For 15c and 25c Handkerchiefs "
Almost an unlimited assortment of dainty new
patterns to select from they come with wide or
narrow hem and with neat embroidered - f
corner. Regular values to 19c. This Sale 1 UC
38c a Box
For 3 Handkerchiefs, Worth 75c
Three very fine Handerchiefs put up in fancy
holiday box assorted patterns in white or col
ored embroidered effects, the kind sold at Q Q
65c and 75c a box. This Sale at OOC
35c a Box -
For 3 Handkerchiefs Worth 40c
White- and colored embroidered Handkerchiefs in
neat Holiday box. Three Handkerchiefs, O C
worth 40c, On Sale at .4 DC
Handkerchiefs in White or. Colors
Handkerchiefs in White or Colors
Handkerchiefs in White or Colors
All sizes. Both lines are of standard
sale. .Bargain Friday at
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
High-Grade Suits
Choice. From Values
triday Unly at
1 Suits Of KUDerh fttvle. nnnlitv
figures for the first time at this sale the materials are fine
wool, poplins, whipcords, gabardines and mixtures in the popu
lar pUin colors and novelties a wonderfully complete variety
of the latest and best Fall and Winter models with trimmings of
fine silk braids or fur particularly attractive are those shown
with coats in box effects and wide skirts. Suits in all sizes for
women ana young laaies tnat
extremely desirable and that
up to $25.00 on sal
ne Bargain r
Fine Wool Dress Skirts
Broken lines in values to $12.50, d i r o
while they last FRIDAY AT. 3 1 O
Only 39 in the lot and no two are alike, but all are of worthy
quality surely you'll be well repaid for your trouble in hunting
for your size in the style you like best. They come in navy,
black and neat mixtures in regular values up to $12.50. For
immediate clearance the price Bargain Friday will Jg
THIED STREET'
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays
6;00 P.M,
Home Phone
A 3113
5
. They'reCruidePosta
to Economy
and
fine JIL KUI Pair
quality and are regularly f r
1 DC
to $25.00,
$12.95
onI flni.U ot1i;. .4- 1 m
i
are absolutely new, etylish and
have sold regularly l O QC
rioay at x cJJ
Hosiery