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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
s TTTE MORNING OltEGONTAX, FRIDAY, .' 23, 1919. HUN OBDURATE S ALLIES MAY MICE German Opposition to Treaty Continues Strong.. ALLIED FORCES ARE READY Peace Congress Marking Time ana Waiting for Definite Response from Teuton Delegation. (By the Associated Press.) While time Is virtually being marked by the . peace congress at Versailles vlth regard to Germany, with the- al lied and associated powers awaiting the cominsr of next Thursday, when tha Germans are to make known their answer to the allied demands for peace, the council of four daily is at work csciding questions which have arisen through the presentation of notes by the German plenipotentiaries. Protesrs against the Saar valley eward and the question of reparation by Germany were discussed by th council Thursday, and a reply was re turned to Versailles by the allies to the note dealing with the repatriation of German war prisoners. Indications ore that German prisoners guilty of crimes will be held for trial and pun ished. Anatriam Treaty Dae Soon. Prior to the receipt of the German reply, it is expected that the Austrianr will be handed the peace treaty they are expected to sign. The belief in Paris is that this will occur early next week. Meanwhile the Turkish and Bul garian peace delegates have arrived in Switzerland, where they are awaiting a summons to France by the peace con gress. There has been some friction In the council of four owing to the Italians having recently landed troops in Asi atic Turkey withoui notir. to the allies The United States, Great Britain and Prance requested of Itaij the reason for this move. During a session of the council, whick was attended by the Greek premier, M. Venizelos, Signor Orlando entered and was asked by President Wilson if hi reply was ready. Orlando demanded the withdrawal of Venizelos before be replied, notwithstanding the insistence of President 'Wilson that the Greek dip lomat remain. Venizelos finally with drew and the council later expressed its regrets to him. German Opposition Contlnnea. Opposition continues In Germany to the Eigning of the peace treaty, while everywhere in the zone of occupation the allied and American troops are ready to advance if this sten should become necessary. Large numbers of American motor trucks have been moved into the occupied area east of the Rhine for use in an emergency. American m i 1 i t a r y officers have warned the burgomasters in the terri tory controlled by the Americans that they will be responsible for acts of vio lence against American troops or at tempts to destroy American property. It is reported that recently the Germans have shown considerable arrogance to ward American troops. Word has reached M. Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, from the Sinn Fein leaders in Ireland that Ireland desires recognition and that she will decline to be bound by agreements affecting her entered into by the Brit ish delegates. PARIS, May 22. (By the Associated Press.) Count von Brockdorf f-Rant-tau, accompanied by several of the German peace delegates, has again gone to Spa. He will consult with representatives of the German govern ment there. VERSAILLES. May 22. (By the As sociated Press.) The German delega tion has summoned from Berlin for a consultation Carl Kautsky. the Ger man independent socialist leader. Herr Pauli of the German foreign office, the head of the German General Electric company and other expert also have been called from Berlin. They are ex pected today or tomorrow. PARIS, May 22. (Havas.) Premier Orlando of Italy returned today from t meeting of the Italian cabinet. At '.he meeting the premier outlined the t. ork of the Italian delegation in Paris and showed that there were serious aifficulties in the way of carrying out Italian anpirations because of the com plex and numerous problems of inter Lational interest at present. The cabinet, it is said, asserted its support of the premier. VERSAILLES, May 22. (By the- As sociated Press.) The great fountains t Versailles were turned on today for s. test preliminary to the grand dis play planned for the day the peace treaty is signed. They functioned per fectly, notwithstanding that they had not been used since the war began. Members of the German peace dele gation were interested spectators. GEXEVA, May 21. Turkish and Bul garian delegates to the peace congress have arrived In Switzerland. Both dele gations plan to make protests. The Turks. It is eaid. will protest against partition of Turkey, especially concerning Constantinople. The Bul garians will put in a claim for return of the Dobrudja and the port of Con ftanza. The delegations expect to be in Paris by the end of May. COBLENZ. May 21. 8 P. M. (By the Associated Press.) Lieutenant-General Hunter Liggett, commander of the Army of Occupation, and Major-Gen- eral John Hines, commander of the Third Corps, who were on their way to London, today were recalled to Cob lenz by orders from American general headquarters. Nine hundred motor trucks began to move Tuesday midnight from west of the Rhine to the bridgehead area. The trucks are being distributed to various points of advantage among the troops holding the zone east of the Rhine, should the occasion arise or the Amer icans to start an advance. The recall ' of Generals Liggett and Hines is part of the new programme for the American army in the event the Germans do not accept the peace treaty. The composite regiment of the Third Army, organized for participation in the Empire day festivities In London, is being held In Coblenz because of the new turn in the peace situation. PARIS, May 22. (French "Wireless Service.) Edward Bernstein, the Ger man democratic leader, declared in a recent speech at Lichtenberg that the German government had not taken the proper course to secure approval of its foreign policy by the socialists and that it could have obtained better terms of peace if it had acted differently. Damage by Hnns Admitted. The peace terms, Herr Bernstein de clared, -were not .entirely dictated by hatred and passion. "It appears more likely," he said, "that distrust of our policy inspired them. We should have broken more completely with the'past and Count Von Brockdorf f-Rantzau could have made a better choice of his associates on the peace commission. "We must admit," added the speaker, "that we knowingly caused much dam age and- some of the demands are no more than Just as reparation for what we have done." MANY IX BUDAPEST EXECUTED Hungarian Communists Slay Sus pected Counter Revolutionists. VIENNA, May 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Many persons accused of being counter revolutionists are being executed in Budapest by the Hun garian Communists, according to dis patches received here. The victims usually are shot In front of the Hun garian parliament house in the day time or in the public school yard in the Markostrasse at night. Many bodies of men and women and girls of the better classes have been found on the shores of islands in the Danube below the city. It is reported that they were arrested in the resi dential quarter of Buda and were thrown Into the Danube by guards who were taking them to prisons in Pest. French colonial troops, the reports add, are expected to move on the city from the south. PRESIDENT'S WORK HELD OF HIGH VALUE 0 Anglo-Saxon Civilization Ex pected to Spread. ITALY GRADUALLY YIELDING DOCTOR ON TRIAL JUNE 9 Surgeon Charged With Death of Army Nurse Will Fight. REDWOOD CITT. Dr. Ephralm Northcott, San Francisco surgeon charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of Inez Eliz abeth Reed, army nurse, whose body was found in Crystal Springs canyon, pleaded not guilty in the superior court and his trial was set for Monday, June 9. Dr. Northcott was accompanied into court by his attorneys, J. R. Cunnyng hani and H. H. McPike and before the defendant pleaded his attorneys ar gued on a demurrer to the Information filed by District Attorney Swart. The demurrer attacked the information on the grounds that it did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of ac tion; that the court had no Jurisdic tion; that the language was not clear and that there was, no certainty from facts brought out in the preliminary hea.-ing -that Dr. Northcott could he connected- with Miss Reed s death. ? Superior Judge Black overruled the demurrer and ordered the accused to plead. The latter then entered the plea of not guilty. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of POSLAM WANTS TO HELP YOUR BROKEN-OUT SKIN When any itching skin disease af fects or when any slight eruptlonal f pot begins to itch and burn, apply Poslam. You may be confident that the trouble is having the right treatment, lor you have called to your aid a heal ing power highly concentrated, active and persistent. Itching stops ind the rkin feels immeasurably grateful. In the treatment of virulent eczema, acne, pimples and all surface affections, Pos lam's results are auickly felt and seen Sold everywhere. For free sample write to jijmerKency iHDoraiones, ZiS West 47th St., New Tork City. t Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam phould be used if skin is tender and sensitive. Adv. j DOGS WEAR LEG WATCHES San Francisco Society Girls Adopt Fad for Canine Pets. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. (Spe cial.) Here's the latest fad in dogdom "Wrist watches for blue-blooded bull dogs. Two San Francisco girls have set the fad and already the fashionable owners of blue ribbon winners are tak ing up the novelty style. Helen Daly, who owns Laddie, ana Alice Bidwell. a Russian Hill girl, whose especial pride is Lassie, are re sponsible for the fad. The two young women created a sensation when they walked into the lobby of a fashionable hotel here with platinum watches attached to the fore legs of their English bulldogs. "The dogs wanted to enlist in the army, said Lassies mistress, "out since they couldn t we decided to lei them in on the army fashions. Hence the wrist watches." OIL INVESTORS ORGANIZE Irresponsible and Fraudulent Com panies to Be Investigated. DALLAS, Tex. The Texas Oil In vestors' Protective association has been organized to combat activities of ir responsible and fraudulent stock sell ing oil companies. The association. composed of hundreds of investorss. will take action to rorce aividenaa from fradulent companies and salvage from incompetents. Association officers claim that many companies have squaandered funds of stockholders, while many otners are failing to pay dividends when produc tion is ample ta Justify such payment. Public interest was so great after the discoverey of new Texas oil fields that nearly every one invested, asso ciation officals say. Because of unre stricted stock selling the situation has become such that it is almost impos sible to dispose of stock for the most meritorious development enterprises, big oil men say. Professor Michael Pupln of Colum bia University Declares Bolshe vism Will Rapidly Disappear. BY WILLIAM COOK. (CopyrIBht by the New York World. Pub lished by arrangement.) PARIS, May 22. (Special Cable.) I wish you- would make known to the American people that In coming to Eu rope President iWlson has done a great work which -no other American could have done, and that this in tvia nnin'.nn of all th allies, with the possible ex ception of -the Italians," said Professor Michael PupinV of 'Columbia university. Professor Pupln is in Paris assisting Ibe Jugo-Slavs and the American peace uiiMion wfa Detter understanding. of catu utner. xr the war had done noth- ing else than to 'brine- to thA Tinrit deemed peoples the wonderful Influence of Anglo-Saxon civilization," Professor pupm added,, "it was -well worth fight- Speakinar of the Professor Punln was mrhti in hii "lew that Flume frhould hfflrmir tn Jrn. c:...t. ti. . . . . 0 . , " praisea X'resident Wilson nigniy ior his stand on this point. Con cerning the proposed new nort n n. rucchi..he said the Idea was excellent and the Jugo-Slavs had welcomed it ana r.aa proposed that the Italians Duua ,tne port of Jugo-Slavia. mean while leaving to the Jugo-Slavs the use ci riume. The Italian would not sent to either proposition. Italy Gradually Yielding-. As to the negotiations between th Italians and -the-Jue-o-sinvn Prnfn Pupin said: "We know that Italy is smuuHiiy yieiamg many points. Presi dent Wilson will never sign the peace i.Gai.y Ulltll tne Italian Claims B1A mur-h modified; else he would return to the states a humiliated man. Italy's deci sion to seize Fiume and other places nuuu 5reai cnances or success until the president spoke out." "What is the food situation in Serbia cow?" the correspondent asked. "It is improving," was the reply, "al though distribution is difficult on ac count oi Dad communications." , "Do you think bolshevlsm has any chance in the Balkans?" "None whatever," Professor Punln siid, "and it will rapidly disappear in Russia. In the neir east the division of land among the people has been very equal. Land needs cultivation and ma- cnines ana larming utensils are lack ing. but we hope to buddIv these iril cies throughout Serbia and other parts oi tno Damans.. Half of Europe Americanised. "Practically half of Europe today is Americanized. It is safe to say that in the present condition of Austria- Hungary, and in all of central Europe, the people wish to - know American Ideas and methods, and. above all. they wish to know about Anglo-Saxon civil ization. "The great powers have unfque op portunity to Introduce Anglo-Saxon civ ilization Into those sections and even farther east. As Turkey will be called upon to disappear. Constantinople should be made the great center of Anglo-Saxon culture, with a modern university built there by the great powers. "Millions are spent yearly on mis sions sent out to convert the blacks, but the time is now ripe to teach the whites. Just as Rome was the center of Latin civilization. Constantinople should become the capital of Anglo Saxon civilization, which, believe me, would be better than the Latin." Regarding the future of Russia. Pro fessor Pupin said he thought the next government would be constitutional but he was not prepared to say whether it would be a republic or a monarchy. DEAD MAN PAYS SLAYER Court Approves Claim of $700 Filed Against Estate. SAN FRANCISCO. As the will of the late Edward Kelleher, shoe merchant at Third and Howard street, was about to be admitted for probate by Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham. P. Scalia. the man who shot and killed him several months ago,- rose in court and, rose in court and presented a claim of $700 acalnst the estate. After hearinfr Sca- Ha's story Judge Graham approved the' claim. Scalia, who conducts a shoe store and ; who is the father of eight children, re- I cently was acquitted of the charge of ; killing Kelleher. lie told Judge Gra ham that prior to the ehootlng his store was entered by burglars and bis en tire stock carted away. Later he located the shoes, he said. In Kelleher'a store and demanded them back. Kelleher, it is alleged, offered to make a settlement, but kept putting off Scalia from 'me to time until fin ally a heated argument resulted, dur ing the course of which Scalia shot and killed him. Scalia declared that Kelle her'a store was run as a "fence" for thieves. AIRPLANES TO AID MINERS Speakers at Spokane Gathering Tell of Future Possibilities. SPOKANE. Wash.." May 22. (Spe cial.) "Airplanes awooping from the sky. picking up a cargo of ore as a giant hawk picKS its prey, and soaring through the clouaa to flrop down with the load at a smelter miles away. "If we had discussed these things six or seven years ago. and also talked of flying over the Atlantic, they would have hurried us to the asylum, yet these things are surely coming." de clared Vice President Frank A. Ross of the Northwest Mining association, who presided at today's meeting. A. Klockman of the Idaho Continental mine, said: "There is a wonderful future for such means of transportation. Owing to im passable roads we had 2300 tons of high-grade concentrates held at the mine nearly a year. In three weeks the falling metal market resulted in a loss of 65,000." ENGINEER J3ADLY BEATEN Shipyard Men Resent Being Told to Get Off Engine. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 22. (Spe cial.) When he ordered several ship yard workers off a switch engine on which they were riding Wednesday evening. Engineer Ben Stoopa of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad was severely beaten by one of them. It has been the practice of the workers to ride the engine into town from their work. The railroad men repeatedly warned the workmen not to ride the engine, and on this occasion the en gineer, it is said, had merely warned the men that they were taking chances, when one of the men became angry and assaulted him. Mr. Stoops was seriously Injured and was taken to his home. The Identity of his assailants was not learned. "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH. Out-of-the-Ordinaiy Economies In Trustworthy, Seasonable Goods ior Both the Home and Person Our 967th BARGAIN iter TAX WARNING IS ISSUED Occupational Levy Must Be Paid STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS Portland Boy Among Those Chosen at Kimball School. WILLAMETTE TJNrVERSITY. Salem. Or.. May 22. (Special.) In the elec tions held this week at the Kimball School of Theology C. Murray Keefer. a Junior registered from Salem, was elected president of the association stu dent body of that institution. Keefer is also leader of the volunteer band and president of the Kimball Literary so ciety. The new vice-president la William W. Howard of Portland, who last year took his master's degree at the college of liberal arts. Robert M. Gatke of North Bend will, for the third succes sive year, hold the office of secretary treasurer; Harvey O. Cooper of Ridge field, Wash., at present manager of thd Willamette Collegian, was named re porter, and Joseph Miller of Portland, sergeant-at-arms. Med ford Woman Dies on Train. TRACY. Cal., May 22. Following her death on the train some time last night while en route from Hanford for Con cord, the body of Mrs. Mary C. Crlbbs of Medford is being held here. Mrs. Crlbbs left Hanford yesterday with her daughter and when the latter went to awaken her mother this morning the death was discovered. Read The Oregonian classified ads. May 3 1 to Avoid Penalty. WASHINGTON. May 22. Persons whose occupations are subject to an nual tax under the revenue act were reminded by the bureau of internal revenue today that if payment of the tax is not made by May 31 they will become liable to penalties. Those subject to the tax include stock brokers, pawnbrokers, ship brokers, customhouse brokers, proprietors of theaters, museums and concert halls, proprietors of public exhibitions, ex clusive of those held under the aus pices of religious or charitable organ izations, proprietors of bowling alleys, riding academies and shooting galler ies, and persons operating automobiles for hire. FRIDAY!! Here we list just a few from the many undervalued offer ings arranged for this special occasion. Every purchase at this sale means a guaranteed saving to you and another enthusistic store friend for us. Friday We Head the List With a Wonderfully Attractive Lot of Silk Remnants Hundreds of desirable lengths in plain 4f colors and novelties all from our regu- M lot" cwLr 1 1 n pc PadiiAnoWA in -nArA 1U1 aStwrwi- AUI.'V.O -aV UOiUUllUUlV All TT V1 T Ca dependable in quality and all to be closed out at a5T Regular Remnant Prices. Come Early! We earnestly urge you to attend this sale early early in the morning if possible, for we are confident, considering the extraordinary values offered, that selling -will be most active. Without reserve, you have choice from the entire assortment, consisting of one to four yard lengths in Plain and fancy silks, such as taffetas, crepe de chines, tub silks, poplins, messa lines, satins, lining silks, etc., etc., all at one-half the marked regu lar remnant prices. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS AND NONE SENT C. O. D.- EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! Tiite Linene Suitings at 25c Yd. 300 yards of fine whit Linene Suitings in S6-ir.ch width;, purchased at about half regular price, and priced to you in the same way at this sale. Purchase Friday and pay Only 25 a Yard j BEND MERCHANT IS FREED Jury Refuses to Accept Fees in Liquor Violation Case. BEND. Or.. May 22. (Special.) After returning a verdict of not guilty in the case of A. B. Estebenet. Bend merchant, charged with having liquor in his pos session. Jurors in the city court refused today to accept the customary fees for their work. Mr. Estebenet was arrested two weeks ago. when a suitcase con taining several bottlea of whisky was found in his store. On the witness stand he eald the satchel had been left by a man with whom he was not acquainted, and that he had no reason for believing it con tained liquor. Spokane Women Elected. SPOKANE. May ?2. With one excep tion, all offices of the women's auxil iary to the Episcopal church for the Spokane district, which includes East ern Washington, were filled with Spo kane women at the annual election here today. Mrs. W. H. Farnham was elected president: Mrs. Herman Page, wife of Bishop Page, vice president; Mrs. 3. C. Ralston, secretary; Mrs. John King, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. Bacon, united offering treasurer; Mrs. F. J. Slawson, secretary of "little helpers." department; Miss Ailcen Slawson, sec retary of "little helpers." HANAN'S MEN'S OXFORDS $10 In black or tan leather HANAN'S MEN'S SHOES $10, $11 In black calf Hanan's Shoes for Men and Women and Laird-Schober Shoes for Women at Popu lar Prices at Portland's Best Shoe Store New White Summer Footwear ijii i ij iizrjvjr-i;,! ; js 129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder ATTRACTIVE COMPLEXIONS ARE EASILY MAINTAINED THE summer, with its hot sun and dry winds, is the period which plays havoc with the complexion. There has been evolved, however, a wonderful lotion which will protect the skin from the ravages of sun or wind, and which will give relief to those who have ex posed themselves without such pro tection. Santiseptic Lotion, the delight ful toilet requisite, is singularly cool ing, healing and refreshing. It pro tecta the skin from sunburn, windburn, tan or freckles, rendering it soft and velvety in texture and assisting in bringing out its natural beauty, fian- tiseptic heals, as well, other skin irri tations, such as poison oak or ivy and the bites of fleas, mosquitoes and other Insects. Women who use Santiseptic are assured of a healthy and attractive skin, free from disfiguring marks, such as enlarged pores, pimples or blackheads. Santiseptic is prepared, scented and unscented. with powder in tints of white, flesh and brunette. It is easily procured at most drug and de partment stores. If you cannot secure It. send SO cents, with dealer's name, to the Esbeneott Laboratories.Portland. Or., for a full-sisa bottle, postpaid. Av. EXTRA! EXTRA!. For Friday Only! Hospital Cotton at 45c Roll At the Notion Counter, a sale of 100 one-pound rolls of high-grade Antiseptic Hospital Cotton. A stand ard quality at a bargain price for Friday's sale at 45c roll EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! Aluminum Tea Kettles at $2.49 In our Basement, we place on special sale about 60 No. 8 Aluminum Tea Ket tles. The celebrated Life time aluminum kettles, while they last. Bargain Friday at $2.49 each EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! Made-Up Stamped Gowns at 98c , In the Art Goods section we place on special sale a fine lot made-up Stamped Gowns of fine Nainsook. All sizes rn several pretty styles to select from. One day only at 98c each EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! Domestic Pongees at 59c Yd. In the Wash Goods section we have underpriced some 000 yards of Domestic Pongee, in natural color; 32 inches wide and priced for Friday at 59c yard EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! Silk Taffeta Petticoats at $2.85 Just received a special purchase of Women's Silk Taffeta Petticoats; new styles and colors. Most exceptional values at the price quoted for Friday's at $2.85 each EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! House Dresses at $1.25 ' In our Ready-to-Wear sec tion we have underpriced a fine lot of Women's Ging ham and Chambray House Dresses, neat styles in all sizes. Purchase Friday at $1.25 each FOR FRIDAY! A Closing Out of a Fine Lot of WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AT HALF PRICE! Collars. Seta and Vestees. ' Dozens and doz ens of styles in Silk, Lace, Net or Organdie. All mussed or slightly soiled pieces and sets to close out regardless of cost at one-half regular telling figures. EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! Cretonnes and Silkolines at 23c Yd. In the Main Floor Dra pery section you have choice from a fine lot of Scrims, Cretonnes and Silkolines, in plain colors and neat patterns. Friday, while they last At 23 Yard EXTRA! EXTRA! For Friday Only! Men's Negligee Shirts at $1.15 They are well made, per fect fitting Shirts in Neg ligee style, with attached cuffs. They come in coat styles and in neat sripe, and figure patterns, in fast colors. Size 14 to 17. Friday only At $1.15 Each Here's Another Great Sale of "Kiddies' Wear A Sale of Wonderful Saving Possibilities DRESSES 2 to 6 years 99 69c Ea. BLOOMERS 4 to 18 years. OVERALLS 2 to 6 years CREEPERS 6 mo. to 3 years. . First The Dresses are of fine gingham and other reliable wash fabrics. ?Q Desirable styles in all colors and all at about half price, at vlvi Second The Bloomers come in styles with shirred knee and elastic top, or with button waist. They come in sateen, chambray or soisette, in white, CQp flesh and black. Are exceptional values VJUK Third The Overalls are of heavy Galatea, Whip Cord, Cheviot and PQ. Linene, in khaki, blue and in pin stripes. Plain or piped in colors. Special via 1 Fourth The Creepers come in white Poplins, Middy Twills, Chambrays, CQ Ginghams, etc. Checks in white, pink or blue. This sale only at UiU A Stocking Surprise for Friday! Women 's New Fashioned SILK HOSE $1 Pair Made with 17-inch silk boot and heavy silk lisle top. All sizes in black, white and colors at Fashion, Fit, Durability and Low Price unite in making this unusual stocking offering. Fashion has decreed that Silk Hose are most favored for summer wear. New Fashon Silk Hose are made to fit perfectly and reinforced so that utmost durability is assured; while the low price quoted for this sale brings them within the reach of all. The New Fashion Silk Hose are made without a seam. They have an extra heavy 17-inch Silk Boot and Silk Lisle Top. Also reinforced heel and toe. They come in all sizes, in black, white, cordovan, bronze, seal, dark tan, medium grey, beaver and navy. Only a limited number sold to any one purchaser at this QQ PAIR Special Sale Women's Fine Slimmer Union Suits Sizes 34-38 at 98 Sizes 40-44 at $1.19 A timely and important underpriced sale of Women's fine Lisle finish Union Suits, made with bodice top and cuff knee; also regular band top with cuff knee. All wearing parts reinforced. Perfect fitting seasonable weight garments. Sale Children's KNIT WAISTS At 19c The well known and reli able Cub Brand of Chil dren's Knit Waists shown, in sizes 2 to 12 years, and priced for Friday's Sale at 19c j The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturday at 9 A. M. Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. K a n H H H n H H U N M n B m B m n n H If a w BE H n K H