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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1919)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. DEVI SAYS SOVIET RULE NOT HI-P! Columbia Professor Blames Allies for Russian Woes. SLAV IDEALS CARRIED OUT VJUJ&t, Hi F IREMAN Dean of Social Service School Here Says Bolsheviks Need Most to ( Be Left Alone. That the soviet government in Russia is not the child of German money and propaganda, but is, indeed- the direct result of the Slav psychology with a historical backa-rcind of communistic tendency, was the assertion made last evening by Dr. Kdward T. Devine. head of the socia leconomic department Columbia university. Dr. Devine arrived In Portland yes terday and will spend the next weeks here as dean of the social serv Ice section o fthe University of Oregon summer school. His courses will com mence Monday and will include lectures on Red Cross service, public health nursing a ndsocial service. Dr. Pevin has been chief of the Red Cross burea of refugee and relief work. His wor took him Into Russia for several months prior to the collapse of th monarchial government. -I have no sympathy with bolshe vi.Mm or revolution, but 1 view th soviet government In Russia with greater sympathy than perhaps th average American. said Dr. Devine. was in Russia at the time that it wa the only invading country of the allies, and while it was holding the eastern front. I look upon "Lenlne and Trotsk as proletarian revolutionists and d not believe they are mere tools of Ger man money and propogando. "The soviet government which they represent corresponds to the Slav psy rhology. The Russian attitude toward land and wealth has always been com mnnlstic. dating back thousands ears into days of serfdom. Our west ern ideals finally forced a more demo rratlc rule, but the crown, the church and the dukes still claimed large hold ings. Atrocities and terrorism were due. believe, to allied intervention. French. British and American armfes had not surrounded Kussia. and n kept their hands off the soviet govern ment. It would have run its course long ago. 1 say that, although my only son, a lieutenant in the infantry, has been stationed at Archangel. 1 don't agree with everything President Wilson ha said, but I do believe with him that the Russian people had a right to government of their own choosing." TOEBLIP M DECRIED FRAXCE WANTS 0 CREDIT AT PRICE PROPOSED. fer-curitjr lnrougn rench Custom Revenue Declared Repugnant to Paris Ranker. FT WILLIAM COOK. Cprrtsht lr th N-w York World. Pub- ll-ahf-d by rrtncemfnl. PARIS. June 1- French financiers view without enthusiasm, if not with positive displeasure. Frank A. Vnnder lip's proposal at the recent meeting of t he State Bankers' association in Al bany, for the extension of credits to the Kurcpean nations by American bankers. Jiepresentations on the subject have been made to T. W. Lamont, the Morgan partner, who is serving as one of the American economic experts here, point ing out that the American plan, which proposes to hypothecate French cus toms revenue to secure payments, puts the credit of France in a most dubiou Ijfcht. Voicing the view of French financiers Le Figaro declares: "The customs stfpualtlon is abso lutely unacceptable to us. Urgent as cur needs may be we will never accept financial aid for which payment must be made at that price. Air. Vanderlip proposes to deal with European nations as If they were dishonest debtors. He looks upon Kurope as a whole and seems to think In his pessimism that there Is no need to discriminate be- t von rniintriofl that riAVA JtlWAV nnn ored their signatures and those whose credit is small or bad. ' FLIERS REACH BELLINGHAM Army Aviators Make Successful Trip From Seattle. SEATTLE. June 19. Two army aviators. Lieutenant J. M. Fetters and Sergeant Owen Kessel left here at 10:15 A. M. today on a flight to Belltngham, Wash. They expect to return here to night and start for eastern Washing ton tomorrow. The men are from Mather field. Sacramento, CaL They are on a recruiting trip. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. June 19. The army airplane In charge of Lieutenant J. M. Fetters and Sergeant Owen Kessel arrived here from Seattle at 10:45 o'clock this morning, the flight having been made without incident In one hour. The aviators, who will report on air and geographical conditions as well as landing possibilities here, carried a letter from Mayor Ole Hanson of Se attle, to Mayor John A. Sells of this city, . Alleged Tar-Thrower Denies Guilt. VAXCOirVER. Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) Tony Vodovija. who was arrest ed yesterday on a charge of throwing boiling-hot tar in the face of Frank Uoss. a fellow-workman, in a Van couver shipyard, today pleaded not guilty in police court to a charge .of assault. A charge of third-degree as sault is also pend'nic against him in the Justice court. Vpon this charge he - has until tomorrow in which to plead. He was released upon $:50 cash bail in the former charge and J500 in the latter. AT A SIMPLE ceremony Margaret Do sen Joaselyn and David Camp- - JL Dei were married last night. The wedding ceremony was performed under the treea in the beautifull gardens of the Henry Dosch country place at Hillsdale by the Rev. John 11. Boyd. The bride and bridegroom were unattended, and the guest list was limited to relativea and a few close friends. The bride wore a traveling suit of gray trlcolette, richly embroidered, and her hat waa of lavender. President and Mrs. Campbell of the University of Oregon and other rela tives came to Portland for the cere mony. Mrs. Campbell is one of Port land's most attractive young matrons and a great favorite socially. Mrs. Frederick Seller ' was hostess yesterday -afternoon at a luncheon honoring Miss Amy Rothschild. Twelve guests were seated at the table, which was decorated with red flowers. Miss Louise Feldenhelmer complimented Miss P.othschild Wednesday afternoon with an informal tea at which many young maids and matrons were pre sent. Mrs. J. Gordon Trumbull has left for her home in Detroit after a visit of two months with her mother, Mrs. May Lewis of Rose City Park. ... Lieutenant-Colonel R. C. Tenney is visiting his mother in Walla Walla. Mrs. Mose Dllshelmer of Baker, Or. will arrive today for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayer, 755 Hoyt street. At a very simple wedding Miss Lois Ladd became the bride of Derrel Beard last night at the Ladd home In Irvington. The guests numbered about BO relatives and close friends. The R'ev. John H. Boyd officiated. The young people were unattended. The bride wore a frock of dark brown satin with sheer collar and cuffs, lace edged. Her corsage was of gold-col ored flowers. At the reception following the cere mony several matrons assisted. Mrs. A. D. Gile and Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan presided over the table and Miss Lu cille Shepherd, Miss Miriam Holcomb, Mrs. C. -McDougal. Mrs. Alfred Grant strom of Seattle. Mrs. Waldemar Spliid (Helen Downing) and Mrs. Paul Brid- well (Agnes McLauchlan) assisted. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William It. Ladd. She attended the University of Oregon and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Beard formerly resided in California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Beard of Berkeley who. with Miss Ber tha Beard, were here for the wedding. He has just returned from overseas service. After a short wedding trip to the beaches Mr. and Mrs. Beard will return to Portland to reside. ABO TELLS TT ROUBLES to the annual Portland Hunt club meet tomorrow the committee gives the fol lowing instructions: Automobiiists may John P. Walsh Suffered Ten cai ucuiis 11 iccu Pounds on Tanlac. Mrs. Frank Busch and little son John left Wednesday for San Irancisco. where they will spend three weeks They will be the guest of Mrs. Busch's brother-in-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lewis, who will later visit Port land en route for Pocatello, Idaho. For the benefit of those who will motor or go by the electric railway way of Terwilliger boulevard, leaving the Capital highway half a mile beyond Bertha station. Adeauate signs have been placed along the roadway, in- "ou will have to go a long way to structina- motorists. The Oregon Elec- nnd a medicine to equal this Tanlac, trie cars, leaving the Tenth street sta- I said John P. Walsh, a well-known nre- tion at 1:15 and 2:05, may be used, man on tne uregon-wasnington an- Tbe meet will open at 2:30. I road & Navigation company and whose residence is 974 union ave., fortiano, A telegram from New York city tells I while In the Owl Drug Store a few days of the birth- of a son to Mr. and Mrs. I ago. Rudolph E. Schlrmer. The little chap I "I suffered more or less with indi arrived Wednesday. Mrs. Schlrmer is gestion and stomach troubles for about former Portland girl Ann Ditch- ten years, he continued, "but this never burn, better known as Ann Swinburn. gave me any very serious trouble until an actress and singer of unusual ability, after I got up from a spell of 'flu' last Mr. Schlrmer is the head of the large winter, l was in a very weak, run music publishing house which bears his down condition, and it just seemed lm name. I possible for me to get started up hill again. My appetite was no good, and Mrs. Philip S. Kamm of San Fran-I what little I did eat would sour on my cisco and her mother. Mrs. E. D. Bob- stomach and cause me to be bloated up erts of Los Angeles arrived Thursday I with gas for hours at a time. I was morning and are visiting Mrs. JacoD so restless ana nervous at night mat i Kamm and Mrs. Charles T. Kamm at never slept very much, and would just 488 Main street. They will be in the be 'all in' when time came to get up in city several days. I '"8 mornings, men 1 got rheumatism in my snouiaers, ana xrom tnat lime on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frye f Elsie I simply suffered more that I am able Brooke) are receiving congratulations I to express in words. upon the arrival of a little daughter, I "I had been reading the different born Wednesday. statements about Tanlac, and had i heard several people say that they had Mr. and Mrs. George 'C. Mason and I heen son Henry lett Monday on an extenaea cided to give it a trial. The first bot eastern trip. They will visit in Mtn- tie didn't seem tp do me very much neapolis. St. Paul and New York and good, but before I had finished the before resuming will make the trip second bottle I began to feel a whole through Yellowstone isationai para- lot better. My appetite came back and - I soon noticed that my food agreed with Several attractive, girls will partlci-I , j ,h-. T hm, i.Hi,Hnn nate in a recital to be given Saturday .n,1r.,tnirh nv t vi.h hn v,aw- afternoon at the Little theater. Among lng Wen j just continued to take Tan- them are Maxlne Morrell. Emily Hall. iac until j am now on my Bixth DOttlei Virginia Huntington and Marjorie luent. and T don.t believe there is a man In Mrs. C. Ralf Miller and Mrs. O. C. thla country who enjoys better health Weller of Woodburn will also be on tnan t do. I have gained 15 pounds in the programme, which Miss Dorothea welKnti and am BO well and Btrong that Nash has arranged. - i never lose any time at all from my T n . .. . Ma,lae. oelta. ueita Delta aiumni win uiu nv t k. .h t i.n uita n a picnic tomorrow afternoon In Mount rock every night.' In fact, Tanlac has laoor para. i completely overcome all my troubles. Mr. ana Mrs. rrea yoairey ;u ever was In my life, and I speak a good word for Tanlac every time I have a (Mella Westengard) will leave on Sat urday for a trip to San Francisco. On cnance to do . their way south they will visit rela tivea In Roseburg. A lawn party will be given at the home of Mrs. G. F. Neff, 618 Ganten bein avenue, tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Church of the Good Shep. herd. Joseph Richard Hughes of Oswego Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. 1 Washington. D. C, to the effect that no more army airplanes will be sent north from Mather field, Sacramento, E. C Simmons, president of the Eugene chamber of commerce, today announced Vl A had MAaiirail nneltfira n mm 1 c t was married to Miss Flossie L. Foster tnat Lieutenant james C. Krull. who of Portland by the Rev. D. Lester came nQrth wi(h Coionel Watgon and Fields at the home of A. E. Jordan the other avlators for the Rose Fes. 1445 Sandy boulevard, Sunday evening , . . . , , iW ... - , . . . - 1 1 I . tv . will no iifsja lur ui" n uuiiu ui bj. a ut.otn. ... p. July celebration 3U guests. Mr. UlYtr pmytru uu icm- M Simmon. ,.v. ho ha. V ( grin's wedding march formed that Lieutenant Krull will fly at home to their friends on their farm lhlle here ,n ft cs 90.horse.power near usweso. ur. I stuntinir . machine hnllf nnriilv fnr the entertainment given last night " 1', ' the Multnomah hotel for the benefit "s " of the American Women s hospitals. The Medical Women's National associa tion sponsored the affair which con sisted of a cycle or songs ana dances. S MUST ACT QUICKLY Women's Activities By Edith Knight Holmes. BIG plans for summer recreation are under way at the Y. W. C. A. The recreation of the maximum number of girls and young women of the city will be supervised and directed by those especially trained for the work. The tennis courts at Tenth and Columbia are already in shape, plans for hikes, week-end camping, riding, games and luba are bring launched, and prospects are fine for a happy profitable summer. Miss Gertrude Hyatt, a recent granu le of Reed college, is the new recrea- ional leader. There will be Instruc- ion In tennis on Monday and Friday evenings, plenty of clubs and hikes for verybody. girls of grade ecnooi age and of high school age and young women. Special emphasis will De laia upon hikes for young employed girls. Miss Helen Alison Phillips, also i graduate of Reed college, has been se ured to help with the ciuds. uotn miss Hyatt and Miss Phillips are to work with Miss Ethel Mitchell, the head of he girls' work department. Great things are looked for from this trio of young women appointed as a heaitn, un and Jollity committee. A large en rollment Is expected for tennis and In the clubs. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 19. (Spe- ial.) Mrs. C. Belle French of Elma to day was elected president of the Grays Harbor County woman a unrisuan Temnerance Union for the 13th con secutive term. She was not a candi date and asked that she be not con iHreH hut accented upon the Insist- nce of the delegates. All of the others officers of the organization were re- lected as follows: Vice-president, Mrs. Flora Wartman, Montesano; cor responding secretary. Mrs. Nina Calder, Montesano; recording secretary, Mrs. Carrie. B. Mills. Oakvllle; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah E. Myers. Aberdeen; dele gate to state convention, Mrs. J. xi Harper. Mrs. J. S. Waugh. Aberdeen, was appointed by the president as musical director for the coming year. At the last meeting of the city coun cil a permit waa granted to auxiliary to batteries; A and a. 4i tn rieia artil lery, for the soliciting of funds for the rection of -a monument In memorial of those members of battery A and B ho made the supreme sacrifice on French soil. The association of fathers of soldiers and sailors kindly headed the list with a donation of Iza. The First Presbyterian Women's as sociation will meet for sewing today ae suaL The association is planning a Iver tea for Friday. June 27, at the home of the secretary, Mrs. G. A Herola. LITTLE TIME AVAILABLE FOB PLEBISCITE OX PEACE. STOCK INVESTORS WARNED STANDARD OIL OP TEXAS" HELD QUESTIONABLE. type as you would expect the original Standard Oil company to run. It has no facts or figures concerning tTie Standard Oil company of Texas, makes no endeavor to show prospects or any other fact which might -induce the public to buy their stock, except the Cniess Further Time Is Granted Re use OE me name, oianaara kjii com pany. 'This company has its headquarters at 1106 Preston avenue, Houston, Tex as. Their advertising announces that they are selling their first installment of 100.000 shares. They do not say how much the company is capitalized for. what the par value of the stock J on the peace treaty Saturday, the vot is. in fact they tell you nothing about ling will have to be done so that the the company. I uerman answer can reacn tne allies in Mr. Schulderman concurs in the be- Paris by 6:49 P. M., Monday, Paris time. lief that this is one of the most clever unless the Germans should request, and oil shemes to be launched for some the allies grant, a further extension of salt ot Vote Must Be in Paris by 6:49 P. M. Monday. BERLIN. June 19. If the German national assembly orders a plebiscite time, and he warns the investing pub lic to exercise the greatest -caution in dealing with this concern. BRITISH POSTPONE FLIGHT time in which to answer. Late In April it was reported from Berlin . that the German government had all appurtenances for an election in readiness for a plebiscite on the peace terms. At that time eources close to the German government claim ed such an election could be completed throughout Germany in 48 hours. TRIP OF DIRIGIBLE TO V. HELD rP BY TREATY. Flight of R-34 Germans Sign Peace, don Reports. Lon- S. I COBLENZ, Wednesday, June 18. (By the Associated Press.) The concentra tion of American, British, French and Belgian troops, - begun by order of Marshal Foch. preparatory to advanc Postponed Until ng further into Germany, will be com pleted Saturday when several hundred thousand allied soldiers will stand ready to march toward Berlin if the Germans do not sign the peace terms. Artillery and great trucks carrying LONDON. June 19. The flight of the various kinds of war material are being British dirigible R-34 to America is "'"J, w " . " Hfintfl nn-tnonert until Oermanv de- -OD,en2i' ajence ana omer onage ..,. ... .. h., . points within the occupied areas. .v.- 1.,?. V.,. I" the American area there was the peace terms. I ,tH o(Tit n..,ii Shrt.ilri Oarmnnv refnA trt R rt. r. r , i.wu.o.. tJ i ; i .,, f . 1 . y, 1 I L . th aulwl'A O...U W 11 U 111 V lOlUllll R-34 wVlbe eastward' i'nsteadVt west- KJ Ward. I Jll.if.na : J - In Homnn.traKnn flight fi.r. """""6 " . - .... I eo ahead many will return to their bases tonight 1 - and remain there until the German de bekne, June is. tu'rencn wireless.) The Catholic central party was vic- LOS ANGELES. June 19. A free bal- torious virtually everywhere in Ba- loon of spherical shape, which ascended varia in the elections Sunday, from the United States air station at day, completed a 12-hour trip late last WIFE FINDS HUSBAND DEAD nignt, lanaiag near ia tanaaa. iktivk a Knn 1 S vnllota frnm t ha nitv The balloon completed its trip over voiunii uu on v.uiiurcu ouumc, a course which roughly resembled an F Chicago to Hear of Fatality immense S, -making three landings, at-I ' taining various elevations up to 4400 1 TACOMA, Wash., May 19. (Special.) feet and securing data of value with I -Mrs. Silas D. Haven and her six email reference to permanent air currents over the country covered. cision is announced. in p'- . "Oh dear, yes! I wash' all my daintiest waists with the APEX "It" cleanses them as thor oughly as I would by hand without any boiling, rubbing , or strong soaps? "The Apex rocks the clothes back and forth through the water and removes every bit of the dirt even from the heaviest curtains and the collars and cuffs of Hubby's', shirts! "I could hardly believe it If I - - T 1 111 A - at iirsu iow i iei tne Apex do all the household laun dry. It cuts my. washday work in half." ELECTRIC .WASHER. We Give $10 Cash Secures This Wonderful T" JT" Electric If jfk Washer Balance in small monthly payments. API The Oscillating Motion of the Apex CLEANS WITHOUT WEAR It washes on the same prin ciple that youuse in washing delicate fabrics by hand 'forcing soapy water first through the clothes then the clothes through the water. Eight to ten minutes washes a tub full of clothes without any work or attention on your part. A pex Superiorities AH metal construction:, gal vanized or copper tub. . No heavy cylinders to lift lor cleaning. Equipped with a swinging electric-driven wringer that can be used for rinsing clothes fronj the blue to clear water WHILE another batch of clothes is going through-, the washer. No pegs or crevices insfde catch and tear clothes. All mechanism c o m p 1 covered. Does a big wee k's washing for Ec See the Apex at work in Our Model Home Laundry or Let Us Do Your Next Week's Laundry IN YOUR HOME J. C. English Co. Upstairs at 148 Fifth St. 'Between Morrison and Alder . , Phone Main 143 5iiimniiiiiimiiiiniiinmiii!iiiiniimiiimiiiiiiiiiimHimimmmH Stamps Ask tot Them. out I T7Ki3Sr"rT children arrived In Tacoma from Chi cago last night, happy in the thought of "daddy," but instead- they met a welfare worker from the Todd Drydock & Construction corporation who broke the news that Mr. Haven was dead. A few hours before their arrival he fell from a scaffold at. the Todd ship yard and his neck was broken. Haven came to Tacoma but a short time ago from Chicago, and sent for his family just as soon as he earned money enouerh to bring them here. 'Arrange ments have been made to return them to their former home. Ad Men Grateful to Portland. Pacific . coast advertising men have not ceased to laud Portland for the entertainment provided during the re cent convention of their association. The resolutions committee has adopted a resolution expressing special thanks to the Portland Ad club, the Boy Scouts, for their efforts and genuine hospitality. Writer Visits Bend. BEND, Or., June 19. (Special.) Gathering material for a book on the forests of the west. Dr. John T. Faria of Philadelphia reached Bend this morning from the south. He intends to leave Saturday for Portland, and will go over the Columbia River highway before making a brief survey of the commissioners and citizens of the city Washington forests. EUGENE WILL HAVE PLANE Army Machine to Perform Stunts at Celebration July 4. EUGENE, Or., June 19. (Special.) Notwithstanding the report sent from A bouquet of the orient Nuraya tea. onet leveri. Portland Adv. GrapeMits food builds and maintains health .Made of Wheat.and Barley Delicious! Concern Inserts Advertisements of Dignified Type, Copying After Original Company. SALEM. Or.. June 1. (Special.) Warning to the prospective investors in Oregon against stock sold by the "Standard Oil company of Texas" has Just been received by Corporation Com missioner Schulderman from Richard H. Lee. special counsel for the As sociated Advertising clubs. "We are sending out today a warn ing to newspapers, financial interests and others concerning the operations of the Standard Oil company of Texas," reads the warning. "This company is putting over one of the smoothest laid plans with which we have come in contact. "The Standard Oil group have no company by thmt name In Texaa and the promoters of the Standard Oil com pany of Texas have taken that name for their company. All ot their ad vertising is of the quiet, dignified Small Change Buys Your Clothes "When the breath of scandal carries the words your wif e a man does not argue he acts "As a Man Thinks" At the Majestic Tomorrow CHERRY CHAT. It seems almost like getting: your clothes for nothing when you buy them the Cherry Way, for the payments are so small and so easily made that you hardly realize you're paying anything at all. The money most people waste on odd trifles will make the monthly payments on a fashionable outfit of clothing at Cherry's. Cherry's department for men is grow ing in popularity every day. This big store is now showing some up-to-the-minute styles in high grade nationally advertised men's clothes, and the values are truly tempting. Cherry's, 389-91 Washington sU, Pit tock block. i To Remove First Signs of Old Age "The Infallible first sign of age Is the sagging cheek muscles. says Mme. Cava lier!, whose fame as a beauty culturist is scarcely less' than that of a songstress. "These are more difficult and serious to treat than wrinkles," she continues. "The sagging muscles indicate they have grown too weak to remain in place; they must be assisted, strengthened." The beat way to strengthen them Is by bathing the face In a lotion made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This creates a freer circulation to the parts, besides caus ing muscles and skin to contract Saxo lite. procurable at every drug store, has long been known by complexion special ists to possess remarkable tonic and as tringent properties, valuable in treating flabby tissue and wrlnKiee. d v. riiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllliiiliiiiiilltiJL The imminent arrival of new merchandise makes necessary Re-Grouping and Reductions of our present stock, with the result that - Today at Liebes you have the opportunity to purchase for Summer wear Tricotine and Serge Suits at $29.50 and $35 and Charming Dresses 78 7 for street and afternoon wear at M kJ which re-pricings are far under what the garments have been marked previously and represent extraordinary economies right at the beginning of summer. Tht RuitS "mi-tailored, rpi T)rpeepe offer youthfully 1 fit? iDUtl-Z belted, tuxed. and X- UOOtiO attractive, semi- box models, of high-grade materials and workmanship. Slash pockets, braids, tucks, fancy silk collars and vests are featured. Many with plain or fancy silk linings. As sorted sizes. Repriced at $29.50 and $35. tailored Russian blouse and surplice effects, in satin, taffeta, foulard, beaded Georgette, crepe de chine, wool jersey, tricotine and serge. Colors, navy, peacock, orchid, tan, gray, henna, black or white $28.75. Liebes Blouses of Silk and Lingerie . Exquisitely Styled for Summer $7.50 and beautiful blouses are re- Q pricedat JJJ High, round neck, roll ing, or collarless models of Georgette or Crepe de Chine, trimmed with filet and VaL laces or beads and pin-tuckings. Flesh, white, bisque and suit shades. Repriced at $4.95 Lingerie Blouses in voile, daintily trimmed in Val. lace, flutings of net and hand embroidery; also be-ruff led models. These Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats $3.95 All jersey, jersey tops with ruffles of changeable taffetas, and all taf feta peticoats in a splendid assortment of colors to meet all demands. Doors Open at 9 A. M. and Selling Will Begin Immediately U95lIM,4f. ' Store Your Winter Furs With a Furrier IIMIMIIHIIIIIMIIIMIIHIIIIIMMinniinillllllllinMHIIIinillllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin: