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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
OW RODMAN. KATTTRDAT. .6, 1915. ADEQUATE uEF. PHESIOi ML President Says Nation Must Vindicate Right to Un molested Action. CONQUEST NOT INTENDED Only Thing Within Borders to Ciive Concern Has Been Clamor of Alien Voices Falsely Profess ing to lie American. NEW YORK, Nov. "5. President Wil son, outlining- mas plans for National defense before the Manhattan Club here last night at its 50th anniversary dinner, spoke as follows: Mr. Toast master and Kentlemen: I warmly felicitate the club upon the completion of CO years of successful and interesting llf. "lub life may maue to mean a great deal to thobe who know how to use it. 1 have no doubt that to a xreat many of you has come genuine stimulation in the associa tions of this place, and as the years have multiplied you have seen more and more the useful ends which may be served by organizations of this sort. But I have not come to speak wholly of that, for there are others of your mem bers who can Bpeak of the club with a Knowledge and an intelligence which no one can have who has not been intimately aasoclaud with it. Men band themselves together for the sake of the association no doubt, but for something greater and deeper than that because they are con scious of common Interests lying outside their business occupations, because they are members of the same community, and in freqjent intercourse find mutual stimula tion and a real maximum of vitality and power. I shall assume that here around the dinner table on our memorable occa sion, our talk should properly turn to the wide and common interests which are most In our thoughts, whether they be the in terests of the community or of the Na tion. New I hsii en Now Dominant. A year and a half ago our thought would nave been almost altogether of great do mestic questions. They are many and of vital consequence. W must and shall address ourselves to their solution with dili gence, firmness and self-possession, not withstanding we find ourselves. In the midst of a morld disturbed by great disaster and ablaze with terrible war; but our thought Is now inevitably of new things about which formerly wo gave ourselves little concern. We aro thinking now chiefly of our relations with the rest of the world not our commercial relations about thos-s we have thought and planned always but about our political relations, our duties as an individual and Independent force in the world to ourselves, our neighbors and the world itself. Our principles are well known. Tt Is not necessary to avow them again. We believe In political liberty and founded ur great Government to obtain It. the liberty of men and of people of men to choose their own lives, and of peoples to choose their own allegiance. Our ambition, also, all the world has knowledge of. It is not only to he free and prosperous ourselves, but also to ! the friend and thoughtful partisan of those who are free, or who desire free dom the world over. If we have had ag gressive purposes and covetous ambitions, they were the fruit of our thoughtless youth ss a Nation and we have put them aside. We shall, I confidently believe, never gain take another foot of territory by conquest We shall never In any circum stances seek to make an Independent peo ple subject to our dominion; because we believe, we parsionately believe. In the rirht of every people to choose their own allegiance and be free of masters alto gether. For ourselves we wish nothing but the full liberty of self-development; and with ourselves in this greater matter we associ ate all the peoples of our own hemisphere. We wish not only for the United States but for them the fullest freedom of inde pendent growth and of action, for we know that throughout this hemisphere the same aspirations are everywhere being worked out, under diverse conditions, but with tha am j impulse and ultimate object. T'one Speaks With Loud Voice. All this Is clear to us and will, I confi dently predict, become more and more clear to tha whole world as the great processes of the future unfold themselves. It Is with a full consciousness of such prin ciples and such ambitions that we are ask ing ourselves at the present time what our duty is with regard to the armed force of the Nation. Within a year we have wit nessed what we did not believe possible, a great European conflict involving many of the greatest nations of the world. The Influences of a great war are everywhere in the air. AH Europe is embattled. Force everywhere speaks out with a loud and Imperious voice in a titanic struggle of governments, and from one end of our own dear rountry to the other men are asking one another what our own force Is. how far we are prepared to maintain ourselves against anv interference with our National action or development. in no man's mind, I am sure, is there even raised the question of wilful use of forco on our part against any nation or any people. No matter what military or naval force the United States might develop, statesmen throughout the whole world might rest assured that wo were rathering that force, not for attack In any quarter, not for aggression of any kind, not for the satisfaction of any political or inter national ambition, but merely to make sure of our own security. We have 4t in mind to be prepared, not for war. but only for defense; and with the thought constantly in our minds that the principles we hold most dear can be achieved by the slow processes of history only in the kindly and wholesome atmosphere of poace and not by the use of hostile force. The mission of America in the world is essentially a mission of peace and good will among men. She has become the home and asylum of men of all creeds and races. Within her hospitable borders they have found homes and congenial association and freedom and a wide and cordial welcome, and they have become part of the bone snd sinew and spirit of America itself. America has been made up out of the na tions of the world and is the friend of the nations of the world. PreparatloD la Justified. But we feel Justified in preparing ourselves to vindicate our right to Independent and unmolested action by making the force that is In us ready for assertion. We know that we can Co this in a way that will be itself an illustration of the American spirit. In accordance with our American traditions we want and shah work for only an army adequate to the constant and legitimate uses of times of International peace. But we do want to feel that there is a great body of citizens who have received at least the most rudi mentary and necessary forms of military training: that they wilt be ready to form themselves Into a fighting force at the fall of the Nation and that the Nation has munitions and supplies with which to equip them without delay, should it be nec essary to call them Into action. We wish to supply them with training they need snd we think we can do so without calling them at any time too long away from their civilian pursuits. It is with this idea, this conception In mind, that the plaiw have been msde which It will -e my privilege to lay before the Congress at its next session. That plan alls for only such an increase In the regu lar Army of the United States as experience lias proved to be required for the per formance of the necessary duties of tho Army in the PhlTlpplnes. in Hawaii, in Porto Hlco, rpon the borders of the United States at the coast fortifications and at the mili tary posts of the interior. For the rest, tt calls for the training within the next three years of a force of 400.000 eitisen soldiers to be raised In annual contingents of 133, OOO. who wculd be asked to enlist for three years with the colors snd three years on furlough, but who. during their three years of enlistment with the colors, would not be organised as a standing force, but would b expected merely to undergo Intensive training for a very brief reriod of each year Their training would take place in immediate association with the organised units of the regular Army. It would have o touch of the amateur about it. neither would it exact from volunteers more than they could give in any one year from their Jvltlan pursuits. N Atonal Guard to Play Pare. None vt this would be don in such a way as in the slightest degree to super sede or subord inate our present serviceable and efficient National Guard. On tha con- L.t U -' i ...i.i..... via- v a;; , a c.mt,;;ii i .that -iie ...r:ft l ,;i .in.,, j a; i r. the .a;l iu ..o. a st rn.x. . r.jff..-Kior.; fi,r u. uim iTie -hU t ci l he syaitftu ftuu.d u-,i tc in t e enlistment in iht L raining ol . i- :nen. but in pr Miiifc wi a .ii pie etj liimeiu in case it should be luceasdo i. ca.l all forces int Muiivtr, it has been American po'lcy time uut of mind t !uuK it it- Navy as tli.. first, and hief line l detei.se. i'lio Navy of the United States is already a very great anl efficient for.. Not rapidly, but slowly, with careful attention, our Naai forc has been developed until t he Navy of the United States elands recognized as one f the must efficient and notable of the modern lime. Ail that is neeiied In, order to bring it to u point ot extraor dinary force and efficiency as compared with the other navies of the world is that we shouid hasit.li our pace in the polio we have long ben pursuing, and that chief of all we should have a definite policy of development, not made from year to year, tut looking well into the future and planning for a definite consummation. We can and should profit in all that we do by the experience and example that have been made obvious to us by the military and naval events of the actual present. It la not merely a matter of building battleships and cruisers and submarines, but also a matter of making sure that jre shall have the adequate equipment of men and munitions and supplies for the ves sels w e build and intend to build. Part of our problem is the problem of what I may call the mobilization of the resources of the Nation at the proper time if it should ever be necessary to mobilize them for National defense. We shall study ef ficiency and adequate squlpment as care fully as we shall study the number and size of our ships, and I believe that the plans already In part made public by the N avy Department are plans which the whole Nation can approve with rational en thusiasm. No Cause for Panic Seen. No thoughtful man feels any panic haste In this matter. The country is not threat ened from any quarter. Bhe stands in friendly relations with all the world. Her resources are known and her .self-respect and her capacity to care for her own citizens and her own rights. There is no fear among us. Under the new world conditions we nave become thoughtful of the things which all reasonable men consider necessary for security and self-defense on the part of every nation confronted with the great en terprise of human liberty and independence. That is all. Is the plan we propose sane and reason able and suited trf the needs of the hourT Does it not conform to the ancient tradi tions of America? Has any better plan been proposed than this programme that we now place before the country? In It there is no. pride of opinion. It represents the best professional and expert judgment of the country. But 1 am not so much interested in programme as I am In safeguarding at every cost the good faith and honor of th country. If men differ with me in this vital matter, I shall ask them to make It clear how far and in what way they re interested in making the permanent in terests of the country safe against disturb ance. In the fulfillment of the programme I propose, I shall ask for the hearty support of the country, of the rank and file of America, of men of all shades of political opinion. For my position in this important matter is different from that of the private individual who is free to speak bis own thoughts and to risk his own opinions in this matter. We are here dealing with things that are vital to the life of America itself. In doing this I have tried to purge my heart of all personal and selfish mo tives. For the time being I speak as the trustee and guardian of a Nation's rights, charged with the duty of speaking for that Nation in matters involving her sovereignty, a Nation too big and generous to he exacting and yet courageous enough to defend its righto and the liberties of its people when ever assailed or Invaded. I would not feel that I was discharging the solemn obligation I owe the country were I not to speak In terms of the deepest solemnity of the urgency and necessity of preparing out selves to guard and protect the rights and priv ileges of our people, our sacred heritage of the fathers who struggled to make us an Independent Nation. Alien Sympathizers Clamorous. The only thing within our own borders that has given us grave concern In recent months has been that voices have been raised In America professing to be the voices of Americans, which were not in deed and in truth American, but which spoke alien sympathies, which came from men who loved other countries better than they loved America, men who were partisans of other causes than that of America and had forgotten that their chief and only al legiance was to the great government under which they live. These voices have not been many, but they have been very loud and very clamorous. They have proceeded from a few who were bitter and who were grievously misled. America has not opened its doors In vain to men and women out of other nations. The vast majority of those who have come to take advantage of her hospitality have united their spirits with hers, as well as their fortunes. These men who speak alien sympathies are not their spokesmen, but are the spokesmen of small groups whom it Is high time the Nation should call to a reck oning. The chief thing necessary in America in order that she should let all the world know that she is prepared to maintain her own great position is that the real voice of the Nation should sound forth unmistak ably and in majestic volume, in the deep unison of a common, unhesitating national feeling. I do not doubt that upon the first occasion, upon the first opportunity, upon the first definite challenge, that voice will speak forth In tones which no man can doubt and with commands which no man dare gainsay or resist. Sectarian Antagonism Rebuked. May I not say, while I am speaking of this, that there Is another danger that we should guard against. We should rebuke not only manifestations of racial feeling here in America, where there should be none, but also every manifestation of re ligious and sectarian antagonism. It does not become America that within her bor ders, where every man is free to follow the dictates of his conscience and worship God as he pleases, men should raise the cry of church against church. To do that is to strike at the very spirit and heart of America. We are a Ood-iearing people. We agree to differ about methods of worship but we are united in believing In Divine Providence and in worshiping the God of nations. We are the champions of religious right here and everywhere that it may be our privilege to give It our countenance and support. The Government is conscious of the obligation and the Nation is conscious of the obligations. Let no man create di visions where there are none. Here is the Nation God has builded by our hands. What shall we do with it? Who is there who does not stand ready at all times to act in her behalf In a spirit of devoted and disinterested patriotism? We are yet only in the youth and first con sciousness of our power. The day of our country's life is still but in Its fresh morn ing. Iet us lift our eyes to the great tracts of life yet to be conquered in the interests of righteous peace. Come, let us renew our allegiance to America, conserve her strength in Its purity, make her chief among those who serve mankind, self reverenced, self-command ed. mistress of all forces of quiet counsel, strong above all others In good win and the might of invincible Justice and right. TUBERCULOSIS WAR URGED Conference Told Australian City Ha Won With Segregation. ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 6. Registration and segregation of persons having tu berculosis was advocated today as the surest way of combating the spread of the disease before the Joint meeting of the North Atlantic Tuberculosis Con ference and the New York Tuberculo sis Conference at the closing session today by Dr. Victor G. Heiser. director of the Department of Health of the Philippine Islands. He declared that the malady had been stamped out of Victoria, Australia, by this means. A resolution was adopted by the con ference urging the appointment of a National commission to conduct inves tigation into the social and medical cause of tuberculosis and methods of prevention. Only One "BBOMO QUININE." To set the genuine, call for full name. LAXA TJE.JPIL0H0 Ql'IN'INE. Look for signature ot EL W. GBOVB. Cms a Cold In one Cm, gc. JrHA:. 3AY5 WILSON rl is 5 MENAGE Ex-Secretary of State Comes Out Squarely in Opposi tion to Defense. EXAMPLE DECLARED BAD President's Policy Classed as Chal lenge to Spirit or Christianity, and leparturc From Tradi tions of United States. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. Declaring that the United States is not menaced by any nation,-implying that the wr-rins- nations of Europe would be en couraged by "imitation" in this coun try, and arg-uin?r that a bad example would be set for Latin America. W. J. Bryan, ex-Secretary of State, today grave out a statement squarely against President Wilson's defense plan, as outlined last nigrht before the Man hattan Club in New York. Mr. Bryan said further, that the President's plan was a challenge to Christianity. The statement, which Is regarded as the first public move in the fight which Administration leaders expect in Congress, follows: "1 have read the President's speech at New York with sorrow and concern. He is doing what be believes to be his duty and so long as a. man follows his conscience and Judgment, we cannot criticise his motive, but we may be compelled to dissent from his conclu sions. I feel it my duty to 4issnt. and as he has given his views with clearness and emphasis, those who dif fer from him are under a like obli gation to express themselves with equal clearness. President's Word Criticised. "He says that his position Is dif ferent from that of the private indi vidual, in that the individual is free to speak his own thoughts and risk his own opinion. This sentence is a little obscure. Insofar as he expresses his own opinion, he does not differ from the private citizen except that he speaks under a sense of official re sponsibility, but where a nations's fate is involved in a policy every private citizen who loves his country and tries to serve it is conscious of responsi bility. "The President will not assume that he is more deeply interested in the wel fare of his country than the millions who elected him to be for the time being their spokesman. And if, as he evidently believes, he is giving voice to the opinions of his countrymen, he is, of course, anxious to have them as frank with him as he has been with them. How, otherwise, can he know whether he represents or misrepre sents their views? "He has announced a policy which has never before been adopted In this country and never indorsed by any party in the country, and he has no way of knowing, until he hears from the people, whether he has correctly interpreted the will of the public. His appeal is not to any party, but as he says, to men of 'all shades of opinion." He asks for the hearty support of the country, meaning, of course, that he wants the support, provided the people favor the policy which he has outlined. He could not, of course, ask them to support a policy which they did not indorse, especially if they considered the policy dangerous to the- country. Influence by Example Favored. "From my view of the subject, the plan which he proposed is not only a departure from our traditions, but a reversal of our National policy. It is not only a menace to our peace and safety, but a challenge to the spirit of Christianity, which teaches us to in fluence others by example, rather than by exciting fear. "The President says that we should be prepared 'not for aggression, but for defense. That is the ground unon j which all preparation for war is made. v nat nation nas ever prepared for war on the theory that it was preparing for aggression? It is only fair to assume that the European rulers who are involved in the present war thought that they were contributing toward the maintenance of peace when they were making elaborate preparations for defense. It is a false philosophy. The spirit that makes the individual carry a revolver and whoever carries a revolver except for defense? leads him not only to use it on slight provo cation, but to use language which pro vokes trouble. "'Speak softly, but carry a big stlck is one of the delusive maxims employed by those who put their faith in force. There are two answers to it first, the man who speaks softly has not the disposition to carry a club, and If a man with a soft voice is persuaded to carry a club his voice changes as soon as he begins to rely upon the club. Country Thought Safe. "If there is any truth in our religion, a nation must win respect as an indi vidual does, not by carrs'ing arms, but by an upright, honorable course that invites confidence and insures good will. This Nation has won its position in the world without resorting to the habit of toting a pistol or carrying a club. Why reverse our policy at this time? The President himself admits that there is no reason for a change. He says: " The country is not threatened from any quarter. She stands in friendly re lations with all the world. Her re sources and her self-respect and ca- WATCH SORE THROATS because swollen glands or inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature's corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer ine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist tubercular germs and avert the weak ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion to-day. Physicians prescribe It to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Always insist on Scott's. Scott & Bowse, Bloomfield, N. J. JS-3J ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. pscity to care for her own citizens and rights are well known,' and to make the statement more emphatic, he adds: " 'There is no fear among us.' - "If we're not threatened by anv na tion, if our relations wtih all nations are friendly, if everybody knows that we're able to defend ourselves if nec essary, and if there Is no fear among us, why is this time chosen to' revolu tionize our National theories and to ex change our policy for thi policy of lCurope? Why abandon the hope that we have so long entertained of setting an example to Europe? Why encour age the nmlons of Europe in their fatal folly by imitating them? Why impose upon the Western Hemisphere a policy so disastrous? May we not expect all Latin-America to be stimulated to prep aration if we enter upon a new era of preparation? And will not such a pol icy make conflicts between these re publics more probable? Harm to Others Predicted. "We shall do definite harm to the neighboring nations as well as to our selves if we are drawn into this policy which provokes war by a preparation which is impossible without a large in crease in taxation and the creation of a military system which sets up false standards of honor. "We are now spending more than $250,000,000 a year on preparedness ten times as much as we are spending on agriculture and I feel sure that the taxpayers are not ir favor of increas ing this sum at this time, when a change is not only unnecessary, but a menace to our National ideals. "There has not been a time in 50 years when there was less reason to add to the expenses of the Army and Navy, for. we are not only without an enemy, hut our preparedness is increas ingly relatively as other nations ex haust themselves. And there never was a time, and there never has been a time in our whole history when our duty to the world more imperatively demanded self-restraint and the coun sels of peace. "I hope the President will not be de ceived by the atmosphere of the Man hattan Club. That is the one place in the United States where the mammon worshiping portion of the Democratic party meets to exchange compliments there is no group farther removed from the sentiment of the masses, whether vou measure that sentiment by eco nomical, social or religious standards." CHURCH AIDS DR. HILLIS Five Thousand Dollars Subscribed to Pay Cost of Suit. NEW YORK. Nov. 5 When Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis returns from Marengo, 111., he will be informed by officials of the Plymouth Church in Brooklyn, of which he is pastor, that 200 members of that church have sub scribed J5000 to finance Dr. Hillis' legal contest with Frank L. Ferguson, ex president of the board of trustees of Plymouth Church and attorney for the pastor. Dr. Hillis has instituted an inquiry through the courts conceminir . -vi Ferguson's conduct of his affairs while acting under the power of attorney. Boys Arrested at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Wanted in Portland for stealing automobile robes last night. August Perry, 19 years old, and Harry Conboy, 21, were arrested here today. The po lice eay that the boys pawned the robes shortly after stealing them from cars. The lads admit they are under parole from Oregon courts and were released from jail yesterdav. Of Saturday, November Sixth A Department Store in Miniature . EIGHTH FLOOR From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Store Conducted by Children Up to 14 Years Clerks, Cashiers, Floorwalkers Will Be Pupils of Failing School They will have entire charge of this miniature de partment store and their duty is to conduct this store just as the large stores are conducted by the larger folks. Little Folks Will Be Customers Children up to 14 years of age who visit the store Saturday with their parents will be furnished free with play money with which to make purchases. Great Stocks of Goods Will Be Here -Groceries, dry goods, toilet goods, notions, stationery and doll sup plies will be on sale, and the children of the Failing School will be on hand to wait upon their youthful customers. All Purchases Are Made With Play Money Children may shop at their leisure, making their own selections and take home all their purchases. This store is intended as an enjoyable and practical way of teach ing the "young idea' how to shop, and to convey to school children the value of practical commercial training. Thousands Nationally-Advertised Articles Will Be Sold for Play Money Bring the Children Let Them Shop THE PLAY MONEY IS GIVEN FREE BY THE STORE Secure Play Store Money at Express Office Rear of the Main Floor c"MercUndiso of c Merit Only" Grown folks are invited to see this unique, instructive and practical demonstration of business by school children. "XQTJ CAST DO BETTER FOB ILESS ON Store Opens Dally at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 I ale of Price Concessions That V for Personal Use Now 5 CENTS EACH For 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs An extensive variety of patterns, lace-trimmed and with embroid ered corner. They come in fine sheer materials. A sample line in regular 10c and 15c qualities, rf This Sale at OC 19 CENTS A BOX For 3 Handkerchiefs Worth 33c Three fine sheer Handkerchiefs,' embroidered in pretty patterns in white or colors. They come in a neat holiday box the kind regu larly sold at 35c a box. 1 Q Priced This Sale at XZfC 56 a Box, 3 or 6 Hand kerchief s Worth 98c Various popular styles in the best materials 3 or 6 to a box, in 85c to 98c value:;. On sale to- C day at OOC 35 a Box for 6 Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs 59 a Box for 6 Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs 95 a Box for 6 Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs i.v'-j k ' 'ir "'- OPENING the Children's Store The Most in Value The Best in Quality Continued for Saturday Our Man&kercliiefs ill Prompt You to Purchase and Gift Purposes Later lO CENTS EACH For 15c and 25c Handkerchiefs Almost an unlimited assortment of dainty new patterns to select from. They come with wide or narrow hem and neat embroidered corner. Regular values 15c and 25c. 1 This Sale at 1UC 38 CENTS A BOX For 3 Handkerchiefs Worth 75c Three very fine Handkerchiefs put up in fancy holiday box. Assorted patterns in white or colored em broidered effects. The kind regu larly sold at 65c and 75c the Q Q box. This Sale at .OOC 25 a Box for 3 Handker chiefs Worth 40c White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs in neat holiday box. Three Handkerchiefs worth O E? 40c, on sate at. ,iJC 2 Underpriced Lots Women's a,ndL Children's Hosiery Fine Ribbed Lisle Finished Stockings for Children and Rib Top Fleeced Cotton Hose for Women AH Sizes i Standard Makes Regularly Sold at 25c, This Sale, Pair 1 OC Serviceable doubly so are the stockings in this great underpriced sale values that are unmatchable elsewhere. The children's hose are of fine ribbed, lisle finished, hard-twisted cotton, that insures unusual durability. The women's hose come with heavy ribbed top, fleece-lined, have reinforced heel and toe and are fast black. All sizes. Both lines are of standard quality and are - J regularly sold at 25c a pair, and both go on sale at X OC Women's $1 Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants at 69? A special underpricing of a splendid lot of women's fine-ribbed Wool Vests and Pants because they are here in sizes 34. 36 sirable styles and seasonable weight, and are regularly sold at $1.00 a rf garment. Price to close will be Ot C 1 ii If iHTiii r - Sales Doll Aprons In many dainty patterns Special Play Money 10c ' Laces for Dolls' Dresses Special Play Money Sc SILKS in an immense variety Special, 10c and 25c Play Money DRESS GOODS Both French and American makes. In every color suitable for children's dolls dresses. Special 10c to 25c Play Money Wash Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Cretonnes, Special 1c to 25c Play Money Perfumery, Lead Pencils, Sachets, Cold Cream Special 1c to-10c Play Money Groceries, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains Special 5c to 15c Play Money THIRD STEEET' Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P.M. 5? Home Phone A 2112 Regular 25c Handkerchiefs On Sale at 150 Each All Pure Linen Handker chiefs in styles with wide or narrow hem and embroidered comer; also Embroidered Ini tial Handkerchiefs in small blocks or Longfellow - C styles; 25c values at...lwC in White or Colors, 35? in White or Colors 59 in WTiite or Colors 95 and 38 onlv. Thev come in de Today 0 V V