Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OlifcGOMAX, FRIDAY, 3IARCII 21, 1919.
IfflBORG REPLIES
JO KAISER'S
CRITICS
Field Marshal Declares Flight
Act of Patriotism.
PEOPLE EAGER FOR PEACE
iii!rror, Says Defender, Loft Coun
try Solely in Hope of bavins tlio
Fatherland Further Losses.
BEHLIN, March 20. iVia Copenha
gen.) Aroused by recent criticisms of
.'ormer Emperor William regarding his
light from Germany to Hoiiand last
fall. Field Marshal von Hindenburg
l.as prepared and published here a de-f-ns
of the ex-ruler'a action. After
depicting the situation as it existed in . K. DUIJIXG POLISH STATE AIM
November, caused by the weakening
of the army, the doubtful renaoiniy ", r Cnnfrrrnoe Co mm is-
ter roes to the council of ten for
decision.
The British empire delegation gave
its entire sitting Thursday to the point
a; to whether Australia or New Zea
land should have the two FaciSc is
lands just south of the line, Ngura and
Ancea. Ngura has a wireless station
which the Australian cruiser Melbourne
destroyed, eo Premier Hughes claims
the island for Australia.
Bift Premier Massey of New Zeal
and Insists that as the islands are
somewhat nearer his country, it
should have them. As neither side
would yield, the problem remains un
solved. The future of German Austria Is still
troubling the conference and as its
union with Germany would make new
German frontiers coterminus with the
Italian and on the southwest would ex
tend along Swiss territorya condition
that both of these countries and France
desire to prevent, the latest suggestion
is for the neutralization of the Tyrol,
cutting off the Voralberg district from
Austria and its incorporation as a new
canton in Switzerland.
Naturalization Held Safeiit.
But the French and Italian cantons
oppose this solution, as it would
corporate a large additional German
population In Switzerland, giving the
Germans a considerable preponderance,
and therefore the conferences seems to
be thrown back on the scheme for neu
tralization of German Austria as. on the
whole, the surest safeguard against its
joining forces with Germany.
"iLfl A TV TDlATMuT
I 1 1 1 1 ! J II I I III 111 I y I ! 14 I
L.VUIILI I I I HUM I llli.ll I
wit DLTriDc i nnnci
IIUI ULIUIIL LLHUULj
. i
man's story they had secured little,
they said, on which to base a charge
against Miss Garrison.
Dominion Delegates Concur in
British View.
JAPANESE ARE ADMIRED
Development of Each Race Along
Own Distinctive Lines Is Aus
tralian Desire Japan Acts.
the forces in the field ana me orean
ing out of the revolution at home, the
field marshal writes:
"The peaceful retui home of the
nnperor then became impossible. It
could only have been carried out
through the forceful employment of
loyal troops and civil war would have
been added to the hostilities with the
ene'ny.
"The emperor could have betaken
himself to the fight!r.c troops in order
to meet death at their head in a last
iiitack upon the enemy, but the armis
tice so keenly desired by the people
would thereby have been postponed
:.iul the Jives of many soldier uselessly
.:'riflced. The emperor finally, in
agreement with his advisers and after
ii severe me:ital struenle, decided to
!ave the country, solely in. the hope
tr.t he could thereby best serve the
latheiland. save Germany from further
lot.se. distress and misery and restore
peace and order to her."
GBXEVA. March 2n. Havas.
Trench troops have occupied Mannheim
r.iid Karlsruhe, on the east bank of
the Rhine, on account of spartacan out
breaks there, the Vossische Zeitung
,f Berlin say.
The newspap-r adds that the French
also occupied Rheinau, five miles south
of Mannheim and Whinhafen.
COBLEXZ, Tuesday. March IS. (By
tie Associated Press. General Persh
ing completed his official call on troops
in the occupied area of Germany today,
tevoting the forenoon to an inspection
;md review of the 4th corps at t'ocheni-rn-Moselle
and the afternoon to a re
view of the tn division near me same
town.
Among the spectators was Frank H.
Hitchcock, former postmaster-general,
who said he was In the occupied area
merely on a sightseeing trip.
KKKL1.V. March 0. (By the Asso
ciated Press. Because of the great
rumbrr of military and civil entente
missions which have visited Germany
since November, the German cabinet
has decided, according to newspaper re
ports, that no person from an Allied
country will henceforth be permitted to
travel In Germany without special per
mission from the armistice commission.
BERLIN". Wednesday. M.irch 19. (By
the Associated Press.) Surrender of
part of the German mercantile fleet
will be delayed on account of the short
age of bunker coal.
BERN K. March :i0. I French wireless
service.) The second national confer
ence of soldiers and workmen's coun
cils of Germany will be held early In
pril. German newspapers announce.
The conference will discuss the recon
struction of Germany and the relation
if the councils to it and also the social
ization of German economic life.
TEUTON ENVOYS MAY BALK
lfontintiA.1 Krpfti f-'lrBt Pap".
him in British law an acet-fsory lo mur
irr after the fa"t.
The commission purposed also to set
up an international tribunal for the
trial of criminals without regard to
their rank.
The French make It no serrrt thrt
their position is that to punish the for
mer kaiser is a matter of sentiment
w ith them,
sion Gives Views.
PARIS, March. 20. (Havas.) In mak
ing his report to the supreme allied
counctl yesterday on the Polish ques
tion, Jules Cambon, head of the peace
conference commission on Polish af
fairs, set forth the purpose of the com
mission to create a Polish state which
would have a firm foundation for its
future welfare, and at the same time
to respect the principle of nationalities,
despite the difficulties resulting from
the geographical features of the prob
lem.
Poland, M. Cambon pointed out, was
half enclosed by German territory and
imperatively needed an .dependent out
let to the tea to insure her national
autonomy. Therefore, he said, it was
necessary to incorporate in the new
state Home German elements which, he
reminded the council, had been intro
duced there by Germany herself with
deliberateness and in conformity with
her colonizing system.
Premier Lloyd-George argued that
Germany must not be given a pretext
for organizing a sort of irridentlst
movement, especially east of the Vis
tula, where the Germans were rather
numerous. The plan of the commis
sion gives to Poland boundaries which
render her territory more restricted
than it was in 177:1. It puts in her pos
session an outlet to the Baltic which
along a considerable distance spans the
Vistula to Danzig, but excludes the
Allensteln territory, to determine the
position of which a plebiscite is proponed.
Mr. Lloyd-George also remarked that
by connecting Danzig with Thorn and
Warsaw by t wo independent railroads
it probably would be possible to make
Poland economically independent.
The commission's report probably
will be discussed by the supreme allied
council Friday, when the question of
sending to Warsaw the Polish army
division which had fought on the French
front also is expected to come up.
WARSAW. March 20. (French wire
less.) The Polish newspapers express
approval of the decision reached by the
pi-ace conference commission on Polish
affairs regarding the new boundary
between Germany and Poland and the
corridor to Danzig. They question the
decision concern in it a referendum in
the A Ilenstein district and point out
that the Prussian census of J 91 1 showed
a Polish majority there.
The papers declare there is urgent
need of solving the problems of Tes
chen, Lemberg and Vilna, where the
claims of the Poles conflict with those
of Czecho-Slovaks, Ukrainians and
Lithuanians, respectively.
GERMAN GOVEKXJIEXT EVASIVE
PARIS, March 20. (Canadian Press.)
The dominion delegates here heartily
concur in the view of the Britsih dele
gation that the question of the equality
of treatment of all nationalities
throughout the world is not a matter
for the league ot nations. A prominent
Australian expressed the opinion that
the commonwealth was not prejudiced
against the Japanese, but had a great
admiration tor them. Nevertheless, he
said, Australians believed that it would
be better for the future world if each
race should develop along its own dis
tinctive lines. .
The chief consideration, the Austra
lian continued, was the industrial one.
. A' Canadian delegate declared that
the question of immigration must be
settled individually by each country.
PARTS. Wednesday, March 19. (By
the Associated Press.) A Japanese
amendment to the covenant of the
league of nations providing that the
contracting parties shall agree to grant
"equal and just treatment" to all aliens
within their borders who are nationals
of states that are members of the
league will be submitted to the supreme
council? it is learned by Reuters from
Japanese sources.
The standpoint of the Japanese is
that all citizens of nations deemed
sufficiently advanced to become mem
bers of the league of nations should
have equal rights when traveling or
living in fcoreign countries, it is said.
While the Japanese delegates do not
accept the view that treatment of for
eigners and discriminating immigra
tion laws are purely matters of domes
tic policy, they say they are content to
ask from the league only a recognition
of the claim of their people now living
in foreign countries to equal rights
with other aliens.
D. M. STORRS IN CUSTODY
fContintKd From Kfrst Pajrr)
rived early and ordered lunch for two.
When the cocktail arrived, she said,
the girl reached across the table and
stirred it on top. not deeply. The
woman did not see anything dropped
into it. Later, the girl, according to
the witness, walked around the table
and leaned Mrs. Storrs' chair forward
to signify that the place was reserved.
Shortly after Mrs. Storrs arrived.
This story was told to a city detec
tive. M. M. Peyser, who told it to As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Carmody.
Carmody summoned Miss Garrison to
his office and detailed the whole al
leged tea-room scene to her.
"Now don't say 'no' again, Ruth,
because that is just the way it hap
pened, isn't it?" the prosecutor asked.
The girl's chin quivered, her head
sank and she nodded "yes."
Kefore the officials obtained the" wo-
Sl'ICIDE IS STORRS' THEORY
Husband of Dead "Woman Recalls
Repeated Threats.
WEXATCHKE, Wash.. March 20.
(Special.) When seen here last night,
Storrs knew nothing of the sensational
developments in the death of Mrs
Storrs.
He expressed doubt as to the con
fession of Ruth Garrison, saying that
if she made a confession it was only
to escape the tortures of the police
third-degree methods.
"I am satisfied that my wife took
her own life, fulfilling the threat
which she had repeatedly made," he
said.
Storrs denied that Ruth Garrison had
spent any time in Okanogan. He was
calm and collected and apparently un
moved by the developments In the
love triangle. Storrs registered here
yesterday under an assumed name and
kept to' his room until train time last
night in order to escape interviewers.
While no warrant has been issued
for his arrest. Captain Tennant is de
sirous of knowing something of the
conversation between Storrs and Miss
Garrison when they were together on
their last day, Monday, the day before
Mrs. Storrs was poisoned. The detec
tive will say nothing about his reasons
for desiring this information nor would
he say that he believed Storrs is im
plicated in the plot to end his wife's
life when the question was put to him
direct. An effort is being made to
locate. Storrs in Spokane.
'THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
ALLEGED MURDERER WEDS
Marriage of Massachusetts Woman
Takes Place in Hospital.
BROO KLINE, Mass., March 20. Mrs.
Bessie May Skeels, under Indictment
for murder, was married today at a pri
vate hospital here to Alfred J. Lund-
gren ot .Andover. Mr. Lundgren had
come here with his fiancee from his
home in Andover, where she had been
ill since her release from the county
jail at Lawrence on February 14.
Mr. Lundgren has been steadfast in
declaring his belief in the innocence of
Mrs. Skeels since she was arrested
charged with the murder of Miss
Florence W. Gay of Andover, whom
she was attending as a nurse. He was
patient under Mrs. Skeels' care sev
eral years ago.
GUARD WANTS AIRPLANES
riny and Navy Aviation Officers at
Spokane Organize.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 20. The
first natipnal guard flying squadron of
the United States will be organized at
meeting of former army and navy
aviation officers of Spokane tomorrow
night. Application will be made im
mediately to the director of military
aeronautics of the war department for
airplanes and hangars to be used by
he Spokane guard unit. Every flyer
u the city will be asked to join, either
as an active or an assistant member.
Aviation mechanics will be asked to
Join the squadron.
remembering their 1.4no.On ; "'o" is e.pecicu
r-dU, dUl lliiit itkiti ill' ruto fiMiuiu
NccotiHlions Over Armistice With
Ilcs Aguiu Interrupted.
PARIS. Wednesday. March 10. Ne
satiations between the interallied com
mission and the (Jorman government's
representatives at Hosen have aKain
been interrupted. It Is said that this
was the result of the evasive attitude
of the Herman povernment. Dispatches
f-tate that the German hijrh command
appears to be in open conflict with the
Kerlin cabinet and will not undertake
to respect an armistice between the
Germans and Poles.
A decision in keeping1 with the situ
tomorrow.
not rtand in the way. The question
i. l-o aries w hether the procedure pro
voiced would be in accord with ttie
American constitution, as involving; re
t rourtivp 16iT"l;tt inn. Th w hole mat-
PARTS. Wednesday. March 19. (By
the Associated Press.) Marshal Foch
and other pencrals were called In dur
ing today's prolonged session of the
supreme council to give their advice
as to action which should be taken in
Galicia, where Ukrainian forces are be-
Lemher, which is threatened
I r P I I I in A l T f 1 1 I f ! si 'trill ; Lemhers, which is threatened
A U L A I I V 11 M I llrJII ,from tl,roe sides. Jt was decided that
H I I H I I II l - I II II I II " sharp warn in should be sent to both
II MLII U I II U I 1 I V II I U (Miles, asking for a suspension of hos-
l.lke reptiroB Muy lie Jum What Ton
Nerd TbIm Sprlir.
Trobably nine people out of ten have
lout or are losinir their prip on health
in those tryinsr months of awful epi
demics, exposure to damp, changeable
weather and association with ick peo
ple in overheated homes.
lVpletcd blood, loss of the red cor-pusi-les.
shattered nerves, loss of ap
petite, dull, dozy feelings in the herd.
, i -ratability, all loudly call fer the real
ionic strencth and nourishment that
1 Vpttron will pive you. It is a won
ilerful corrective of anemic tendency,
paleness, languor, nerve exhaustion.
Peptlron restores the red corpuscles
to the blood and gives a natural vigor
iid cnup that keeps up courage, makes
you cheery and helpful to jour family
atid friends and contributes wonderful
ly to the health of all. Remember this
tne thing as vitally, positively true
Peptlron is a real tonic. Adv.
tilities.
form of
armies.
The
an
warnin? will take
"injunction" to the
the
two
SIWIX SOLIDLY FOU LEAGCK
Nation Heady lo Unite With Others,
Declares Premier.
MA I.) KID. Wednesday. March 19.
Premier Komanones told the Associ
ated Press today that he was a parti
san of the league of nations in the
"same sense una scope as President
W ilsou.'
"Spain Is ready to collaborate with
other nations to her utmost ability to
establish the le:ipue and will make
whatever sacrifices nre within her
power to assure its success. he added
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OK
The Bankers' Reservp Life
Company "
ot Omaha, in the etat of Nebraska, on the
thirty-first day of December. lit is, ina.de to
the insurance commissioner of the state of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital ttock paid up $ 140. 000. 0U
Income.
Total premium Income ,55-M2ti.'iS
Iiitrpt, dividends and rents
received durhiir the year 3S6.'Ju7.5(J
Income from othor sources re
ceived during the year 4S.0J1.71
LAST TIMES TODAY
Total income $ 1.0S9.&J.
Ulsburttemen .
Paid for lossns. endowments,
annuities and surrender val
ues $
Dividends paid to poilcy hold
er durinsr the year
Dividends paid on capital stock
during- the year
ConimiFJdons and salaries paid
during the year
Taxes, license:; and fees paid
during the year
Amount of all other expenditures
Total expenditures ....
Assets. '
Value of sf oeks and bonds
owned (market or amortized
value
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc
Premium notes and policy loans
Cash in banks and on hand....
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums
Other assets (net)
3 73.81S.S7
10.000.00 t
3rtl.00tt.StJ
1.165.7G3.90
5.457,Oy3.14 j
l.o::4,oo.o
atS.y41.y7
lM.4fi7.fi9
.3,710.O
Total assets $ 8.205,01:0.30
Total assets admitted in Ore
gon S 8.205,020.30
Uabilitle.
Net reperres S 6.379.2S1.00
Total policy claims unpaid 1.V2."7.7.;
All other liabilities 342..i21).S:
For a olds, Grip
and Influenza
Take
Brent o
Tablets9"
Ba sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
30c.
on the box.
CAMP LEWIS SUIT ENDED
ti 0 , 0 0 o Ac res of i'o 11 d e 111 u cd La n d
Scoured by Government.
TACOMA. Wash. What is claimed
to have been the largest condemnation
suit in the history of the United States
courts was concluded when the 60,000
acres of ground on which Camp Lewis,
the army cantonment, is located was
turm-d over to the country.
The case involved the expenditure of
$2,voi,0u0 for land and court proceed
ings, the money being raised by bond
in 1'ierce county.
Nearly 5o0o persons were interested
In the land, which was the county's
Kift to the government, and L'HOU
separate plots were a f fee ted. I
Thirty-nine men. members of three
Juries, handled all of the jury work
incidental to the condemnation suits
which bean September 24, li17. when
ime first 33.0i0 acres were condemned.
Fifty-six attorneys assisted in choos
ing the first Jury and 2$ attorneys
representing defendants, helped try
the first case. Three attorneys. J. T.
L. le. tfcott Z. Henderson, and Robert
iavis handled all the legal end for the
county.
Total liabilities exclusive of
capital stork of S1."ttO..S 6.S67.06S.64
Total insurance in force Decem
ber 31. HUS -y. $4.1...,627.24
Business in Oregrbn for the Year.
Total Insurance written during
the year S
Gross premiums received during
the Jpar
I.O.?e paid during the year
lxses incurred during the year
Total amount of insurance out
standing In Oregon December
31. 1D1S 2.290,3r,2.2S
THE BANKERS RESERVE UFE CO.
(Corporate en. )
R. P. ROBINSON". President.
R. C. WAGNEH, Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service:
FREDERICK H. WHITFIELD.
479.S70.00
xrt.104.1t
1:1. ::.Yuo
30.02U.00
i Shirley Mason
1 Theodore Roberts
AND
IN
"THE
WINNING
GIRL"
Winning "Stanley" was one
I thine. Winning: his haughty,
I aristocratic old mother was
' another.
And a Riot
of Comedy
"LIONS
AND
' LADIES"
Two Parts
Starting: Tomorrow
"THE HEART OF
HUMANITY"
(Eight Reels) .
T Cur. . trofT tn On Day
Tk. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE T
lla. It stop. th Cough and Headache aa
work! on the Cold. t. W. UKOVK S elEna
tur. a each box. 3c Adv.
6aaoned liaowuoa tea insld woo J.
green stamps, for caaU. Holmau Ji'ueJ
Co.. alala 363. A I36J. Adv.
Phono your want ads to the Ore
uiaa. i'heue 3lain 707", A SbVo,
o-
illHWALII
Th pore-cleansing, purifying and
Bterilizing properties of this wonder
fa! skin soap, using plenty of hot
water and soap, best applied with
the hands, will prove a revelation
to those who nse it for the first time.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint
ment before bathing. Dry and dust
lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas
cinating fragrance for powdering and
perfuming the skin. The cost of
these ideal skin purifiers is 25 cents
each everywhere.
A -M-pm Host -card:
Oatteerm. Dea .F. Boa ton." Sold im iwtmw
Soap Zic. Ointment 2 end Soe. Talcum 2Se.
Saatnl tul rm br Ilia.
F. Been
Win
EARN
TO
DANCE
RINGLER'S
ACADEMY
FOURTEENTH ST.,
OFF WASHIiVtiTON.
New beginners' classes starting Mon
day and Thursday evening; of this week;
also new advanced class Friday.
SPECIAL COl'RSE OF 8 LESSORS.
Ladlea, SZ.SO. Uentlemen, 95.00.
PRIVATE I.VSTRl'CTION DAILY.
Six Lessons $5.00
You should improve your style of
dancing, for it is the essence of the
danco as taught here, and a few pri
vate or class lessons with us wiH do
you more good than a whole series of
jrdinary lessons.
3otb 1'lKfucs.
Enroll Kd
n
n
a
H
m
B
a
B
n
m
H
H
fl
m
m
H
m
a
a
M
a
a
H
H
B
n
B
m
n
B
B
B
B
El
B
B
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B
B
B
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Unquestionably the best values in seasonable merchandise of worthy quality
are to be found at this store.
Positive proof is evident in this list of underprtced offerings arranged for our
958th Bargain Friday
Check the List and Count the Savings!
Mothers! Here's a Bargain in ,
Children s Guar ant9 d Play Suits
Of best quality
Blue Denim, at
98 Cents
All Sizes
1 to 8 years
As a special introductory feature, we are permitted to sell a limited number of
these popular garments at one-third less than regular.
These Play Suits are made in one piece of fine quality blue denim and trimmed with fast color red
galatea. They are guaranteed against rips or buttons coming off. They are extra 'well tailored
throughout and are cut full to size. Each suit has two reinforced pockets. Mothers will quickly
recognize the unusual merits of these fine garments and the
unusual price concession will be equally as attractive. j a Ridiculously Low Price!
25c A PAIR!
We are closing out all odd lots and
damaged
Kid Gloves
Women who attend this sale early
will be well repaid for their trouble.
None will be fitted, delivered or ex
changed. No phone or mail orders
will be filled.
FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED!
EXTRA ! FOR FRIDA Y ONL Y!
A fine lot of Women's Genuine
Leather Hand.Bags
, On sale f O 7
at half priced JL J
Several popular styles in black leathers. Fashionable Hand
Bags, made with double lock and catch, to be closed out at one
half the regular selling figure. ' .
Plain white and gray
Eiderdown
Outing Flannel
At 25c Yard
Both of standard quality and
full 36 inches wide. One day
only at the above price.
Natural color linen
Stamped
Pillow Tops
19c Each
They come-' in regulation size
with backs, and are shown in
many pretty designs.
EXTRA ! FOR FRIDA Y ONL Y!
Fancy Sateens
and Cretonnes
29c Yard
For Drapery or Comfort Covering
In our Main Floor Drapery Section we have underpriced a splendid
lot of Fancy Sateens and Cretonnes. They come in 30 and 36-inch
widths and in an extensive variety of styles and colorings suitable
for draperies and comfort coverirfgs. 'You'll find them to be most
unusually undervalued at the above price.
You can purchase a handsome
Spring Coat or
Dolman$19.25
It is a timely sale of a fine lot of new spring style
Coats and Dolmans. They are all well made gar
ments, of fine quality materials in the new shades
of tan, navy, Copenhagen blue and victory red.
No trouble to show them to you. Come in and
try them on.
Friday only you have choice from a
fine lot of
Women s House
Dresses $2.99
Several popular styles in the new loose models.
They are extra well finished and trimmed and
are made of best quality plaid ginghams. All
sizes. Unmatchable values at $2.09.
Just think! Of purchasing
Women s Stock ings
At 10c a Pair
Well, that's what you can do at this sale!
Wnile the lot lasts, Friday, we
'place on sale a discontinued
number in Women's Cotton
Hose, in tan color only, at one
third the regular selling price.
They are fine, seamless stock
ings of standard make and fin
ish and you'll find them to be
the greatest stocking bargains
ever sold in this or any other
city at 10c a- pair.
We reserve the right to limit
the number of pairs sold to any
one purchaser. None will be
sold to dealers.
EXTRA!
For Friday Only
Men's Muslin
Gowns $1.15
Gowns made full size in styles
in the V-s hape neck and
trimmed with narrow braid.
The muslin alone is worth
more than we are asking at
this sale for the gowns all
ready to wear. All sizes on
sale at $1.15.
High-Grade Shoes
At Low Prices!
Headquarters for
Children's Shoes
In our Basement Shoe Section we have de
voted extra space to the display and sale of
Children's Shoes. Included are only well
known and reliable makes. Sold under our
personal guarantee and especially under
valued.
Misses' and Children's Patent Gunmetal and
Kid Shoes in
sizes 82 co ern
Sizes ll2 to 2 at...... 53.0()
Boys' and Little Gents' Gunmetal, Tan, Calf
and Velour Shoes.
Sizes 9 to 13 '2 at $3.00 and $3.50 Pair
Sizes 1 to 6 at $4.00 and $5.00 a Pair
Sizes 5 to PO OK
8 at .... to 11
EXTRA!
For Friday Only
25 Rolls Toilet
Paper $1100
5-OZ. ROLLS
In our basement section we
place on sale about 10,000 rolls
of fine white Crepe Toilet Paper
at a bargain price. 25 rolls
for $1.00.
EXTRA!
For Friday Only
Ndugahyde
TRA VELING
BAGS
On Sale (7 f )
at only V OvJ
A limited number of the cele
brated Naugahyde Traveling
Bags to sell at this special
price. They come in 16 and 18
inch lengths, are made in one
piece, well lined and have re
inforced corners and good
metal fasteners.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturday
at 9 A.M.
The Mosi in ValueThe Best in Quality
Store Closes
atS:30P.M.
' Saturday
at 6 P.M.
B
n