Morning Oregonian., March 24, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIA7T, FRIDAY, v 31 ARCH 21, 1916. " 1
CONGRESS ALIVE TO
PERILS Ifl MEXICO
Additional Troops Will Be Au
thorized Quickly on Pres
.v . ident's Request. .
MILITIA - RUMORS HEARD
Massachusetts Member Telegraphs
Home That Belief Is Crowing
i That Guard Will Be Called.
Border May Xced Help.
; "WASHINGTON". March 23. Both Be-
Tnhiiran nd Democratic leaders in
Congress exerted efforts today to check
discussion or tne .Mexican
: until definite information was at hand.
Ssiuinr Ktimc chairman of the foreign
; iHn pnmmittse. objected to the
reading of telegram offering the
I services of 400 volunteers, presented by
I Senator Johnson, of South -Dakota- He
; said nothing should be done that might
tend to make more acute an already
i acute situation.
s Democratic leaders in both houses
aid privately that Congress was keen
'" lv alive to the situation along the
Mexican borders and beyond, where
American troops might be hemmed in
with revolting garrisons in their rear.
: There would be no delay, it was eaid,
' in meeting any request for additional
I troops the President might make. Many
members of Congress inquired at the
'" War and State Departments as to
advices from the border.
Militia Rumor Growing.
Representative Tague, of Massachu-
iotts. telegraphed the Adjutant-General
of Massachusetts National Guard,
: that the belief was growing that the
militiamen would be summoned for
' service, and asked what force his state
could muster.
It is possible this problem was dis-
: cussed last night during Secretary
! Baker's conference with President
Wilson. The Secretary again declined
today to say what was the purpose of
his visit to the White House. He would
' make no answer to an inquiry as to
whether General Funston had asked
' further reinforcements. Some advices
" to General Funston had probably
pointed out that if the disaffection of
' the Chihuahua garrison were true,
: other de facto Mexican troops might
J follow the lead and the American ex
peditionary forces be seriously beset.
r In that event it was regarded as likely
r that General Funston would order all
'-available troops from the border to
strengthen the lines of communication,
and, if necessary, support the advance
columns.
National Guard May Be Needed.
As the border patrol could not be
" relaxed without imperiling small towns
'- rtn the American side, the troops would
have to be replaced as quickly as pos
- .ible and only the National Guard could
be relied on for this duty.
: A new problem was faced today with.
. the receipt of General Jj unston s re
quest for eight additional aeroplanes
and aviators for scouting duty on the
- border and in Mexico. Department
: officials had this matter under advise
ment tonight. While there are several
' other Army aeroplanes available it was
considered doubtful if they were serv
iceable for the work. Representatives
of aeroplane manufacturing companies
were consulted and it is understood
that new machines can be bought im
' mediately.
; Already the cost of the expedition
Into Mexico and border patrol duty
lias severely taxed departmental funds.
It was regarded as probable tonight
that an emergency lump sum ap
propriation would have to be sought
r from Congress to provide air cratt,
motor transport equipment and other
necessities for the Army. The cost of
' recruiting the 20.000 men added to the
- Army by Congress last week also wil
require additional funds.
companies of Arizona to war strength
were transmitted to the company com
manders today by Adjutant-General
Charles W. Harris, who acted n orders
from the War Department. The order
is to "recruit your companies to war
strength immediately.'
OKEGOX MIMTIA XMj READY
General White Says Guard Could
Mobilize In Allotted Time.
Within less than the time allotted,
five days, 2000 or more members of the
Oregon National Guard, including the
Naval Militia, can be mobilized for in
definite war dutv on the border, in
Mexico or at Army posts, if the Govern
ment should decide to call on the mili
tia to aid in handling the Mexican dif
ficulties. Adjutant-General George A.
White, when apprised last night of the
report from San Francisco that it was
believed the militia would be ordered
out to hold the Army posta now prac
tically deserted by reason of the troops
being sent to the border, said:
I seriously doubt that at this time.
when Congreaa is in the business of
reorganizing and reshaping the Na
tional Guard of the country, the mili
tia would be called out to garrison the
'pork-barrel' forts of the country. It
is possible the exposed strongholds such
as the Presidio in California and the
wu6 me Mexican ooraer mignci
need men. but mv nntninn i that whn
the National Guard Is called it will be
for active duty either along the border
or within Mexico.
"The Oregon militia will be ready
within the five days allowed vnder
Army regulation to mobilize. The
companies could mobilize in less time,
but a few days would have to be al
lowed to give them opportunity to ar
range their civil affairs. The militia
throughout the state is in excellent
shape to move and to move for duty." -
SPIES OUTWITTED
BY 0000'S TROOPS
Column 50 Miles, Into Mexico
Before Villa Sympathizers
Knew of the Move.
nitlon for all types of arms and includ
ing the machine guns of the cavalry
and infantry accounted for mutt of the
weight. Rations were carried for only
five days. The rations are bacon,
hardtack and coffee.
The column stretched out a length of
a mile and a half. " From Columbus,
three miles north of the boundary line,
only a vast cloud of dust, whipped to
a great height by a high wind, could
be seen. Two hours later, when the
troops began making camp, the men
were thickly powdered from head to
foot by grayish white coatings of pul
verized lava.
EXPEDITION STORY TOLD
Men Make Remarkable Speed, With
Five lajs' Rations and Travel-in-
Light" Great Store of
. Ammunition Is Taken.
GEN. HERRERA TO RESIST
fCvitimid "From Tlrpt Pa0
nd did not tell how the report was
conf Irmei.
To offset General Bell's statement
messages from 1 Paso quoted General
Gavira and Consul Andres uarcla in
lenial. the Consul at Laredo submitted
a denial and Samuel Belden, Consul
here for Carranza, made public a mes
sage h said he received from General
llerrera in Chihuahua, dated today. In
this message General Herrera denied
that be had revolted, adding that on
the contrary he was "ready to fight
A IHa. as energetically as possible.
General Funston transmitted to the
War Department the message from
General Bell and anxiously awaited the
result of the investigation the State
Department had begun through Its con
sular representatives in Chihuahua,
Torreon and Durango.
The day passed without a report
from General Pershing, making this
.Jhe fourth day General Funston has
been ignorant of developments south
of Casas Grandes. He sent General
Pershing instructions today to send
more complete information regarding
meveiopments and another message
warning him of the reported activities
of General Herrera. Receipt of his
communications was acknowledged.
Casas Grandes, but late today no report
naa aoea received. -
MILITIA CALL EXPECTED
fontlnue3 From First Pago.)
today. Not since the Spanish-American
War has the Western Department
.Army headquarters been in such a state
f excitement as it is at present. Offi
cers and clerks of the headquarters be
lieve that it will be only a short time
peiore an Headquarters will move to
ne ooraer line.
Arizona MUitia Recruiting.
PHOKNTX. Ariz.. March 23 Instruc
tions to recruit the 12 National Guard
v LOSS OFAPPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hood's Saruparilla.
Loss of appetite Is accompanied by
Joss of vitality, which is serious.
It . common in the Spring because
t this time the blood is impure and
impoverished and fails to give the di
gestive organs what is absolutely nec
essary for the proper performance of
their functions.
Hood's Sarsaparllla, the old reliable
ell-the-year-round medicine, is espe
cially useful In the Spring. Get it from
your druggist today. By purifying and
enriching the blood and giving vitality,
vigor and tone, it is wonderfully suc
cessful In the treatment of loss of appe
tite and the other ailments prevalent
t this time. It is not simply a Spring
medicine it is much more than that
fcut it is tha best Spring medicine.
Hood's Sarsaparllla makes the rich
fed blood the digestive organs need.
"BIGAMIST" Mi ESCAPE
PROSECUTOR SAYS THAT MJIDERS
LIKELY TO BRING SAFETY,
x
Deserted "Wife" of Man Arrested at
Eugene Intimates That She Was
Hot Legally Married to Him.
EUGENE, March 23. (Special.)
More wives than two may save Oti,
C. Thompson from the state peniten
nary, according to a statement made
by Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Devera
Thompson was arrested in Fugen
c.-uay msiii on a cnarge of non
support preferred by a wife residing
in Meaiora. when located by the of
ncers, xnompsor. was living with an
oiner woman, wnom, It developed, h
had married in this city' March 4.
Mrs. Thompson, from Medford earn
here today after being advised of th
situation by telephone. She declared
that her husband should be nrnser-ntori
ior Digamy. To make her case strong,
she said that he was up to his old
tricks and that he had married and
deserted another woman in . California
Derore he met her. She discovered
tnis. she eatd. from letters received
by her husband from his sis.er after
ner marriage.
District Attorney Devers declared
atter the Interview that he could not
prosecute ihorr.pson upon the testimony
of the Medford woman, as her own
statements would establish that her
marriage was not valid and that it
would be necessary to prove that
Thompson had been legally married
before he could be prosecuted for the
commission of bigamy when he married
me juugene woman.
Thompson is still in custody. The
Medford wife visited him at the county
jau. Later sue told the prosecutor
sne would not appear against Thomp
son, as he had agreed to contribute
to xno support of her child.
81 PRISONERS RESCOED
BRITISH EXPEDITION SUCCEEDS IV
EGYPT.
Only Two of Supposed Shipwrecked
Crew Still Held by Natives, and
They May Be Saved. -
LONDON". March 23. The "War Office
tonight made public the following offi
cial communication:
"A further report has been received
from Egypt regarding the liberation of
81 prisoners who were In the hands of
the Senussl tribesmen. The rescue ex
peditlon, which was entirely separate
from the action of March 14 (when the
British captured Solium), took place
juarcn J7.
ine armored ears, 26 other cars
and ten motor ambulances left Solium
at S o'clock in the morning, guided by
Captain Royle and two natives. The
prisoners were said to be at Blr Hakl
70 miles from Solium, but the actual
aistance traveled was about 121 miles.
At the approach of the cars the
guards fled, but they were pursued and
Killed. All the cars returned safe,
Dringing back tne prisoners, who are
being cared for in the hospital. Their
condition is reported as satisfactory.
Only two prisoners remain in the hands
of the enemy and. there is some hope
mat tney may be rescued.
A dispatch from London March 18
reported that an armored car section
under the command of the Duke of
Westminster had rescued. 25 miles west
of Solium. 90 shipwrecked sailors, who
had landed on the Cyrenica coast and
been seized by the Senussl. The fore
going communication probably refers
to tnis incident.
EL. PASO, Tex., March 23. The fol
lowing dispatch from an Associated
Press correspondent at the front in
Mexico is the first complete story of
the crossing of the border of the puni
tive expedition to, avenge the Co
lumbus massacre:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. NEAR CO
LONIA DUBLAN. Chihuahua, Mex.,
March. 22. (By wagon train to Co
lumbus,' N. M., March 23.) Reaching
here .by a forced march that demon
strated the endurance of the American
soldier and obviously amazed the Mex
icans, several thousand United States
troops, cavalry, infantry and artillery.
were scattered today between this
point and the northern boundary of
the " Guerrero district Intent on the
task of capturing or killing Francisco
Villa in the shortest possible time and
exterminating his bandit band.
Slocum Leads Column.
The entry into Mexico occurred at
12:07 P. M. March 15. At that moment
the American colors, with the stand
ard of the Thirteenth Cavalry. 200 men
of which beat off Villa's raiders despite
the surprise movement of the Mexi
can . brigands, were carried over the
boundary by the color guard. Colonel
Herbert J. Slocum, commanding the
Thirteenth, was the first commanding
officer to cross. . He was followed by
Major James A. Ryan, acting- chief
of staff to General John J. Persuing,
wno commands tne punitive expedition
This was column No. 1. consisting of
lniantry, artillery and cavalry and
burdened with heavy wagon trains. It
moved rather slowly and camped the
first night at Palomas, a filthy village
of adobe huts ami "go downs." seven
miles below the boundary. Column No,
2 entered Mexico from Culberson'!
ranch. 51 miles south of Hachlta, N. M.
general Pershing, who had accompa
nied the first column part of the way
to i'alomas, returned to Columbus the
same afternoon, raced to Culberson's in
an automobile snd taking command of
the second or flying column drove it
more than 110 miles over the desert of
Chihuahua in 22 hours actual march
ing time.
Second Column Outwits Spies.
Official records show that spies lo
cated the route of the first column but
the men of the second had forged their
way 60 miles into the country before a
single native was. seen; and to the
patent surprise of the Mexicans reached
here Friday night exactly 42 hours
after crosFlng the border at 8:15 Thurs
day morning.
In this column- every man was
mounted and th lumbering wagon
trains were supplanted by army mules,
which made the entire distance under
heavy packs with the loss of only three
of their number. t
Battery B. of the Sixth Field Ar
tillery, commanded by Captain Edgar
H. Yule and Lieutenant Charles P.
George, formed a unit of the flying col
umn. While the cavalry traversed
trails through the "mal pals" or bad
country, of the Sierra Madre Moun
tains, 6000 to 8000 feet high, the bat
tery, encumbered by Its ambulances
and the field wireless equipment, trav
eled the valley roads, longer by 18
miles. Nevertheless, it reached camp
only an hour and a half behind the
cavalry, without the loss of a mule or
horse and not a sore back among any
of the animals. Officers declared this
exploit would long stand as a. record
of speed and endurance.
Thirteenth Cavalry Honored.
The Thirteenth cavalry, because of
its accomplishment in driving Villa's
greatly "superior numbers out of Colum
bus after a brief engagement, took first
place in the first column. Muster rolls
of tho Villa command found here after
he passed through, going southward
eight days ago, showed that he made
a raid on Columbus with 583 men. Rav
ing in anger after his defeat, deserters
reported, the bandit chieftain killed
five of his officers and men as cowards.
There were 293 In his command when
he retreated through Colonia Dublan.
The Thirteenth accounted for the rest.
Major Frank Tompkins, who took 69
men of his squadron and drove the
bandits 15 miles into Mexico after they
had crossed the Border, commanded the
advance guard. The rest of the cav
alry, under Major Elmer Lindsley, fol
lowed. Then came the mountain and
field guns, next the "doughboys" of the
Infantry regiments and last the wagon
trains, field- hospital and sanitary
equipment and the field wireless. The
orders were for every man to "travel
riight." Officers and men were not per
mitted, to carry much more than the
clothing and equipment worn upon
their persons. '
The trains nevertheless were long
and heavy. Vast quantities of ammu-
DUTY ON DYES FAVORED
Tariff Commission Bill Agreed On
by House Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 23. House
ways and means committee Democrats
in conference today agreed to the pro
visions of the Administration tariff
commission bill and It will be Intro
duced soon as a separate measure by
itepresentatlve Rainey, of Illinois.
Representative Kitchin was au
thorized to confer with President Wil
son regarding the dyestuffs situation.
The present plan is to increase the
protective tariff to aid in building up
the dyestuffs industry in the United
states to meet the shortage caused by
me European situation ana to rix a
certain definite number of years after
which the present tariff on dyestuffs
would De restored.
MACHINE SEVERS FINGERS
Member of Shoe
Company Is
Manufacturing
Injured.
William Bergmann, of the Theodore
Bergmann Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany, 621 Thurman street, lost three
fingers yesterday while at work in the
factory.
While working at the stripping ma
chine he got his right band beneath
the blade and the fingers were sheared
off. He was taken to the Good Samari
tan Hospital.
William Bergmann is the son of
Theodore Bergmann, Sr.. .and resides
at 1351 East Sixth street North. He
is married.
GIRLS' STORIES PUZZLE
Youthful Accuser of Aged Italian
Keeps Authorities Guessing.
Investigation continued yesterday in
the case of 13-year-old Vera Stennett,
whose false charges Against Lulgi
Siskos, an aged Italian, caused his ar
rest for assault Tuesday. The girl is
being kept at the Frailer Detention
Home and may be turned over to the
Juvenile Court.
Her last tale, after admitting that
her story of an attack made upon her
by Siskos- was untrue, further admits
that the "man In the green coat." whom
she accused of prompting her to tell
what she did, does not exist. She now
says she acted on the suggestion of
her father, Wilson B. Stennett, of
Winona. Or.
The authorities are Inclined to doubt
all the stories, she bas lied so con
sistently, and may not pursue the
charges against Stennett. Sr.
VESSELS OF ALLIES SUNK
Norwegian Steamship Also Included
Among Sea's War Losses.
WASHINGTON, March 23. The
American Consul at Havre reported
today that the British steamer Kelvin
Bank had been torpedoed and sunk in
Havre Roads with a loss of one life.
No Americans were aboard.
-
LONDON, March 23. Lloyd's reports
that the French bark Bougainville has
been sunk. Twenty-three members of
her crew were picked up.
The Norwegian steamship Kannick
was sunk Wednesday night, according
to a dispatch to Lloyd from Havre,
The crew was saved. The Britis
steamship Sea Serpent has also been.
sunk.
The Admiralty denied today that th
Galloper lightship had been torpedoed
It was announced that the lightshi
had been removed to another station.
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PRAIRIE IS FIRE-SWEPT
Village Saved by Desperate Efforts
of 200 Men.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 23.
Prairie fires swept a territory of 150
square miles north of tho towns of
Wallace and Somerset, in Lincoln
County, yesterday, last night and to
day. The fires were said to be unde
control late tonight.
Two hundred men prevented de
ptruction of the village of Dickens by
fighting far into the night. One man
was fatally burned. Much hay, corn
in cribs anj farm Implements were
destroyed. One farmer lost a valuable
herd of hogs.
LABOR SPEED-IN DISFAVOR
House ; Committee Tavors Abolish
ing Stop "Watches and Uorruscs.
WASHINGTON. March 23. The
House labor committee today reported
favorably the bill of Representative
Tavenner. preventing use of stop
watches or other timing devices in Gov
ernment arsenals, navy-yards or other
shops for standardizing the services of
employes.
It also prohibits tne giving or casn
bonuses for speeding up or for any
thing except suggestions for improve
ment and economy.
BRITISH WIDOWS INCREASE
Nearly 50,000 Reported to Govern
ment Since War.
LONDON, March 23. The number of
widows of British soldiers who have
thus far been reported to the army
council Is 41.500, according to William
Hayes Fisher, parliamentary secretary
of the local government board, in a
speech to the House of Commons com
mittee on the war pensions bill toaay,
There, are about .8000 widows of
sailors, -Mr. Fisher added.
' I
Postmasters Are Confirmed.
OREGOMAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 23. The Senate con
firmed the nominations of J. W. Leneve,
postmaster at Coqullle, Or., and Fred
erick W. Reuter at Cheney, Wash. Ore
gon postmasters appointed were Frank
T. Benston. haglnaw, vice i. A. Ham
den. resigned; Nels C. Nieleen, Wen
dllng, vice O. H. Jarrett, resigned.
Liquor Rill Aimed at Steamers.
WASHINGTON, March 23. Sale of
liquor to minors on the navigable
waters over which the United States
has Jurisdiction would be prohibited
and penalized by the Sabath bill, re
ported favorably today by the House
committee on alcoholic liquor traffic.
The measure is aimed particularly at
alleged abuses on excursion steamers
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS
TO SEE
DA
TFlF
ME -AND
PIRATE
Featuring the Charming Lillian Gish
in a red-blooded, romantic spectacle of the sea,
4 and
Keystone Cops and Fire Fighters in a'mirthsome medley
"CINDERS OF LOVE'
CO
IT
Sixth and "Washington Streets.
A
Hi
Hi
Bli
Store Opens , ..nrtr - - SZFK Store C1058
Daily ,rfe'-3'- Daily
" gglfP8felft BSE
Marshall 50SO The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112
of. tlae G-Feate'st Merit
Today's great sale offers exceptional buying opportunities. Place your expecta-
1 be realized, ior naay .Bargains
tions hieh, and vou'mav still be sure they wil
are above the average merit. Attend this sale by all means
A partial list:
A. Timely Under pricing of Women's
'tides. Pumps and Oxfords
$2.47
In Attractive New Styles and All Leathers.
Many in White. Regular Values
to $3.50, Friday at
Just now our assortment of Women's Spring Footwear is
at its best and in order to induce early purchases we have
underpriced many attractive new models in Shoes, Pumps
and Oxfords Included. All Mary Jane Pumps of whito
Sea Island cloth and with rubber heels; patent and gun
metal Shoes with cloth top; one, two and three-strap
Pumps; all sizes and widths, in values to CJQ A7
$3.50, your choice Friday at
Children's $2.50 Shoes and Pumps, sizes llj"to 2, Jf1.97
Children's $2.00 Shoes and Pumps, sires 8Vi to 11, $1.75
12c
EXTRA! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY!
Over 100 Pieces of Curtain Goods
White, Cream and Ecru Scrims in Plain Openwork and Col
ored Bordered Styles ; Also WTiite Swiss With Lace Edge or
in Dots or Figures. Best 15c and 18c Qualities Friday at. . .
If you could but see these dainty Curtain Goods you would be impatient to
secure a generous supply. It is a special underpricing of over 100 bolts of
white, cream and ecru Scrims in plain, openwork and colored-border styles':-
also white Swiss with lace edge and inserting in a variety of styles, as well as
in white dots and figures. Crisp, new Curtain Goods in qualities regu
larly sold at 15c and 18c a yard. On sale Friday Only at.
Huck Towels, 5c Grade, at 3
200 dozen White Huck Towels with red border,
hemmed ready to use, they come in good size, 13 by
20 inches and are the kind regularly sold at 5c O
each, priced Friday at 350 a dozen, or, each...OC
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g Extra! Special for Friday!
n
ootli Pastes
and Brush I
White Voiles, 20c Grade, at 12
One of the most desirable and popular wash goods
dainty white Voiles in perfect weave and full 40
inches wide a standard quality, regularly sold at
20c a yard, priced for one day only FRIDAY "fl
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Extra! Special for Friday!
SALE NET TOP
FLOUKCINGS
3
a
sit 38c
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27-inch width
in white,
cream and
ecru, at, yard
Choice pat
terns in $1.50
to $1.75 qualities
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Regular 50c Combination
Just think of it! A fine tuba of Toothpaste
and a brush of pure bristles with bone or
transparent handle for less than the price of
the paste alone, a combination regular- QQ
lv sold at 50c nriced for Bargain Friday iSC
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A splendid saving is in store for those who
can arrange to attend this special sale of Net
Top Flouncings. These popular laces are
shown in the newest filet, diamond and other
meshes in white, cream and ecru a full line
of patterns to select from in qualities regu
larly sold at 51050 to $1.75. Bargain
Friday at
98c
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Stock Adjustment Sale of
IT in cl e t inn s 1 i m s
Broken Lines and Sample Drawers and Corset oj
Covers, Including All Styles Values to 50c at 3C
Several time3 during each season we find it necessary to readjust our
Undermuslin stock by disposing of all broken lines, sample pieces and
garments that have become more or less soiled or mussed from display.
This is such an occasion. You have choice from an extensive variety of
styles in both Corset Covers and Drawers of fine quality materials with
trimmings of embroideries and laces. Many are shown in beautifully fig
ured allover embroideries. Garments regularly sold up to 50c. Your O C
choice Bargain Friday at .- 3C
Children's 35c Black Sateen Bloomersr Friday at 19p
Well made garments of excellent quality black sateen and shown in all
sizes from 2 to 14 years. Bloomers regularly sold at 35c a pair. Q
Priced Bargain Friday at JLJC
b Extra! Special for Friday!
S Allover Laces
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Extra! Special for Friday!
Men's Underwear
36-inch width
in white,
cream and
ecru, at, yard
S9e
Various pat- j
terns in 75c
to 98c quali- b
ties
Both Shirts
ff and Drawers,
in all s i z e s,
Hat, garment
9c
Blood's r e g- 7
ular 60c Un- H
derwear
A great lot of dainty Shadow Allover Laces to
close out at this bargain price. They come in
B an extensive variety of conventional and floral B
B patterns in white, cream and ecru. A desir- B
B able high-class lace for making of Spring JJ
Waists in qualities regularly sold from O
H 75c to 98c a yard. Bargain Friday at. . JC H
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Many men will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to secure a full season's supply of
Spring-weight Underwear. It is a special sale
of Blood's Jersey-Ribbed Cotton Shirts and
Drawers in all sizes and ecru color. A qual
ity and make sold everywhere at 60c a
garment. Priced for Bargain Friday
39c
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Just In Iby Express! Special Purchase
132
The Most Popular Spring Models in Poplins, d O
Gabardine and Other Fabrics Unmatchable atSA5,w
For' the woman who would secure the highest realization of smartness in her Spring
suit and at an attractively low price we commend this sale. Included are the most
popular models neat, chic, but not extreme. The materials are fine navy and
tan poplins, tan gabardines, black and white checked fabrics and others equally as
fashionable. The coats are beautifully tailored and lined with peau de cygne silk;
the skirts are shown in good full models; all sizes in the lot; a perfect fit guaran
teed when alteration is necessary. Come to this sale Friday and see C 1 O CA
what unmatchable values we are offering at , . . '. . . . .P 0Ovf
Women's $1.25 White Lingerie Waists, Friday at 69
Several popular styles underpriced, beautiful new White Lingerie Waists shown
in models with turn-down collar and in all sizes; fit and finish the best. ?Q
Regular $1.55 lines Friday Only at ..OIC
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