TIIE 3IORXING OREGOSIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1019.
MUM
BILL IS
RUSHED II SENATE
Final Vote Is Slated to , Pre
cede Recess Today.
' the anti-strike provision in the Cum
mins railroad bill because, in his
opinion such legislation if consid
ered at all, should be taken up in
connection with all the industries and
not single out the railroad brother
hoods. He said that the railroad brother
hoods had never resorted to violence
in enforcing any of their demands and
for that reason should not be brought
under such rigid limitations at least
until other classes are included who
have furnished more excuse for the
legislation. He indicated also that he
would not support the bill because,
in his judgment, government control
was entitled to a further test .before
turning back the roads.
EARLY
CONFERENCE AIM
Leaders Watch White House and
itoad Administration for Word
as to Wilson's Policy.
PORTLAND EIRL GHDSEN
MISS MARGARET GARRISON IS
NATIONAL ORATORY ENTRY.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. After a
session of more than .12 hours the
senate tonight failed to reach a vote
on the Cummins railroad - bill, but
shortly before midnight adjourned
with an agreement to vote finally on
the bill at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow. A
concurrent agreement also called for
a final vote at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow
on the sugar control bill.
A proposal by Senator La Follette,
republican, "Wisconsin, upon which he
plans to speak tomorrow, extending
government control of railroads for
two years alone prevented passage
of the bill tonight, the senate hav
ing disposed of all other Important
amendments, including rejection of
all efforts to eliminate or modify
the anti-strike clause.
Decision today by the republican
steering committee that the bill must
be passed and the legislation sent to
conference before any recess could
be taken, leaders said, greatly im
proved prospects of hastening final
action.
There was a noticeable weakening
In the ranks of the opposition, advo
cates of the bill saying that assur
ances had come from opponents that
no protracted obstruction would be
attempted.
Minor Amendments Made.
Before the final contests on the two
principal disputed provisions the
anti-strike and other labor clauses
and the proposed rate guarantee to
the roads the senate disposed of
many minor amendments, including a
proposal by Senator Walsh, democrat.
Massachusetts, to guarantee minimum
wages for railroad employes on a
scale determined by the cost of liv
ing. Leaders watched closely for word
from the White House or the railroad
administration regarding the presi
dent's plan for dealing with the
roads. Unconfirmed reports were cur
rent that the president was prepar
ing to announce that he would ex
tend trovernment control to December
31, 1920, but leaders said that even
should an order come, the legislation
returning the carriers to private own
ership would, when enacted, super
sede an executive order.
Although leaders felt confident of
sending the legislation to conference
for adjustment during the holiday re
cess, they said final action was not
contemplated before reconvening of
congress in January.
Movement la Expedited.
The parliamentary situation was
smoothed out when Senator Cummins
secured unanimous consent to substi
tute the house bill technically for the
senate measure which would expedite
Its movement to conference. The sen
ate also Agreed to vote on a substi
tute bill "by Senator La Follette, pro
posing retention of the railroads by
the government for a period of years.
The senate tonight overturned its
previous action and rejected by a
vote of 52 to 11, an amendment by
Senator Jones, republican, Washing
ton, designed to prevent alleged dis
crimination by Canadian railroads
against American carriers by cutting
ratps on freight between nnintn in
the United States, but carried through
Canada.
The amendment would have pro
hibited American roads from making
freight connections with such roads.
Opposition to the amendment was
led by New England senators who
claimed it would work against the
interests of New England industries.
Senators Nelson and Kellogg, repub
licans of Minnesota, asserted that the
interstate commerce commission has
authority to do what the Jones
amendment seeks.
"All this amendment seeks to do,"
replied Senator Jones, "is to prevent
the secret and unfair methods of
Canadian railroads and it will not af
fect the industries. of New England."
The senate also adopted an amend
ment by Senator Thomas making
railroad tickets valid until finally
used by the purchaser.
In a last attack on the anti-strike
clause, the modified substitute of Sen
ator McCormick, Illinois, was rejected
finally tonight by a vote of 38 to au.
Party lines were split on the vote
on the McCormick amendment, 13 re
publicans and 17 democrats support
ing it. while 20 republicans and 13
democrats voted in opposition.
Upon rejection of the McCormick
substitute. Senator Stanley moved to
eliminate the anti-strike clause. A
similar motion by the Kentucky sen
ator was defeated yesterday.
"This is a system of involuntary
nervitude, monstrous and abhorrent,"
said Senator Stanley, "and goes back
to the days of chattel slavery. It is
infamous and humiliating."
When the vote was taken, Senator
Stanley's motion again was defeated,
39 to 24.
The motion obtained support of five
republicans. La Follette. Wisconsin;!
Franklin High School Teacher to
Compete at Des Moines Inter
. collegiate Contests. '
A Portland girl. Miss Margaret Gar
rison, teacher in the Franklin high
school, has been selected as one of
seven orators to compete in the bi
ennial national oratorical contest of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition asso
ciation, which will be held January 5
at Des Moines. Ia.
This is the culmination of the two-
year series. About 1500 students
wrote and delivered orations in 290
college and university contests. The
winners of these locals competed
again in etate contests and winners
of these 70 state contests (35. each
year), met in seven interstates. The
prize orators of these interstates will
compete at Des Moines for national
honors.
Miss Garrison was the winner of
the 1917 western interstate contest.
held by the association between Ore
gon colleges. At that time she was
a student of Willamette college, from
which school she was graduated in
1918. She received her training for
the tontest from Mrs. Helen Miller
Senn, then of Willamette college and
now of the University of Oregon ex
tension department. Mrs. Senn is giv
ing her special training for the con
test to be held in Des Moines.
It will be the third time in 19 years
that a woman has competed in the
national contests held by the Inter
collegiate Prohibition association. Miss
Garrison is a Salem girl, but since
her graduation from Willamette has
made her home in Portland with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garrison
of 982 Hawthorne avenue.
She is an instructor in English and
public epeaking at Franklin high
school.
Competing orators in the Des Moines
contest will be:
Miss Marparet Garrison, Willamette Uni
versity, Oregon, winner of 1917 western
Interstate at Los Anseles; H. K. Cassldy.
Ottawa university. Kansas, winner of 1917
central interstate at Wichita, Kan.; Elmer
H. Norrinftton, Parle college, Missouri, win
ner of 1918 central interstate at Hastings.
Neb. ; Barton R. Pojue, Taylor university,
Indiana, winner of 1917 eastern interstate,
at Washington, D. C. ; Frank B. Fager-burg-,
Illinois Wesleyan university, Illinois,
winner of 1118 eastern interstate at Alli
ance, Ohio: Joseph Meyers Jr., Transyl
vania university, Kentucky, winner of 1917
southern interstate at Maryvilie, Tenn.;
W. Clark Barly, Asbury college. Kentucky,
winner of 1018 southern Interstate at Wll
more, Ky.
WOMAN ASSISTS HOWELL
EAXDOX RESIDENT CONTRIB
UTES TO DEFENSE.
GARFIELD III DARK
SENATE WORMS OU
T
Attorney-General Palmer As
serts Plans Are Similar.
LETTER REFUTES STORY
among the Yakima Indians under the
leadership of Father Wilbur during I
the early days of the west, died yes
terday at the family home in Lents n..
at the age of 74 years. The funeral j tt"-.
win oe neia at ients Monday, ai- j
though arrangements have not yet ; fTTJ
been completed. Js
With her husband, who died here J s4)
nine years ago, Mrs. Brock came to
the coast in 1878 and for several c-.J
years they worked with Father Wil-
bur among the Yakima Indians. Her I -'
husband later was superintendent of j ft
Liie puuuc scnuois at v ana nana i
Wash. The Brock homestead at Lents '
now forms one of the principal rest- i
dentiai additions to that suburb. Mrs. '
Brock had lived at Lents for the bast
19 years.
She is survived by one son, Wilbur
Fisk Brock, who lives in this city.
Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Agents for the Butterick Patterns and De
lineator all styles and sizes now showing.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash."
Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
- - - - - ni-Tirtrriviru
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt and Care-
f ul Attention Same Day as Received.
Introduction of Evidence in Mur
der Case Is Expected to lie
Completed Monday.
MARSHFIELD Or., Dec 19. (Spe
cial.) It was determined, during
court today that a wealthy Bandon
woman, believing that Harold Howell
is not guilty of the murder of Lillian
Leuthold, has interested herself so
deeply in the case that she has agreed
to defray a large portion of the ex
penses of the defense.
Among the witnesses who have been
examined are A. K. Hadsall, parents
of Lillian Leuthold, Mr. and Mrs. John
Leuthold; George and Fred Nagle, ft.
O. Lewis, Ira Tucker, Mrs. Rhoda Mar
shall, Grace Phillips. G. W. Tribbey,
Detective Riley. I. Willard. W. N. Kay,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howell, parents of
the accused; Melissa Jenkins. Sam
Johnson, N. E. Jennings, Bertha Jen
nings, whom the murdered girl was
visiting the day of the tragedy; Dr.
R. V. Leep, Coroner F. E. Wilson anad
Mayor George Topping of Bandon.
The trial is moving along with good
speed and it is believed the testimony
will be completed by Monday noon.
Little new evidence has been pro
duced. The most interesting testi
mony of the day was that of George
and Fred Nagle, who said that after
the bour of the murder Harold Howell
came to their home. They said he
acted in an excited manner, his face
was pale and bore an alarmed expression.
Coal Strike Probers Hear Presi
dent Offered' More to Miners
Than Fuel Administrator Did.
OREGOXI AN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Dec. 19. How the same
government which ' was asking Dr.
Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator,
to find a solution of the coal strike
that would be fair to all concerned,
was Invisibly working to effect a
separate settlement, apparently de
signed to placate the court-enjoined
officers of the United Mine Workers,
was revealed in testimony today be
fore the senate sub-committee in
vestigating the coal strike.
Attorney-General Palmer testified
cautiously, and appeared sensitive at
any reference to his personal con
ferences with PreRdent John L. Lewis
and Secretary Green, of the mine
workers, after the Indianapolis in
junction,' as an attempt to get a
settlement." He insisted that in pre
senting the plan of the president on
which the strike settlement was
based he was only undertaking to
"get These men to obey the court's
injunction."
An interesting point was brought
out In connection with Attorney-General
Palmer's defense of the presi
dent, s pian or settlement which caused
the resignation of Dr.Garfield. It is
history that Dr. Garfield quit because
he learned that he had been ignored
in secret efforts to take the strike
settlement out of his hands right
while he was being encouraged to
go on and keep up all appearances
of the government's not being in a
mood to surrender.
Plan Regarded Not Fair.
Another reason for his resignation,
as is well known, was that he did
not regard the president's plan as a
iair settlement because it must mean
that if the commission to be ap
pointed by the president makes any
increase above the 14 per cent granted
in the Garfield offer, it means higher
prices on coal to consumers.
Denying that he made no offer of
comrromlse to the mine workers" of
ficials, Mr. Palmer said:
"There was no material difference
between Dr. Garfield's plan, which
called for a return of the men to
work and the creation of a consulta
tive body to investigate and report
as to the facts on which a new wage
agreement might be arrived at. and
the president's plan."
Senator Wolcott questioned this
statement as to the similarity of the
two pi ins, having evidently in mind
the fact that Dr. Garfield had sensed
ufficient difference to throw his job
as fuel administrator. The Garfield
board was only to be a consultative
body and had no powers as to fixing
a wage scale. Later a copy of a let
ter was put -into the record of the
hearing to show that the officers of
the United Mine Workers had no such
understanding of.the Garfield plan as
was testified to. by the attorney-general.
' Farther Inoreaxe Probable.
In their letter to the miners order
ing them back to work under date
of December 11, President Lewis antf
Secretary Green Baid:
"In order that there may be no con
fusion in the minds of the member
ship, we beg to stater that the plan of
the federal government, as embodied
in this memorandum, differs mate
rially from the proposition ' made by
Dr. Garfield on November 27 and re
jected by the mine workers' repre
sentatives. Under the present plan,
as eet forth on the above memoran
dum, the mine workers are assured
an Immediate Increase of 14 per cent
in wages, with the probability of fur
ther increase in all classifications of
labor when the commission finally
makes Its award.
"You will nota that unless some un
foreseen difficulty arises the award
of the commission will be made with
in 60 days, and that the commission
has authority to make it reWoactive.
The Garfield proposition closed the
door of hope to the mine workers for
any further Increase in wages, other
than 14 per cent, and made no pro
vision for consideration and deter
mination of the miners claims for
shorter hours and the settlement of
internal questions, including differ
entials within and between districts."
It was learned tonight that Secre
tary Tumulty will be. called before
the subcommittee closes its Investigations.
LODGE. TO FIGHT REDS
SUPREME CHANCELLOR AVARS
0S ALL RADICALS.
Appeal Is Made for Closer Union
Between Capital and Labor and
Universal Brotherhood.
THE DALLES. Or., Dec. 19.-r(Spe-cial.)
"There is not room enough in
the United States for those who are
not 100 per cent Americans and dur
ing my administration the govern
ment will be aided in every possible
manner by our entire organization to
bring about the punishment of L W.
W. and bolshevikl," declared Charles
S. Davis of Denver, supreme chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias, to
300 members in the local Oddfellows
hall this morning in. his speech to
this lodge. In the state of Oregon.
"Every effort must be made to de
stroy classes and bring together the
people of this country on one com
mon plane. Both labor and capital
great classes are at swords' point,
the middle class suffers. Staunch
work for the highest attainments of
civilization and a more universal
brotherhood of man must be relied
upon to assist in restoring order
from chaos.
"The Pythians are ready to make
every sacrifice to hold together our
Just government and the only red
we recognize is the red in our coun
try's flag."
Christmas Gifts Are Best Bought Here
Everything: has been arranged to serve you promptly Christmas
stocks are unsurpassed. Qualities are thoroughly dependable.
Prices are most moderate. Courteous, experienced salespeople to
serve you promptly
Make Every Minute Count-Come Here! Make Every Penny Count-Buy Here!
Holidays to Run Ten Days.
Portland school children will enjoy
a ten days' vacation over the holiday
season this year. The schools will
remain in session Monday and Tues
day of next week, starting the Vaca
tion on Wednesday. Work will be re
sumed on Monday, January 5.
To Fortify the System Aralimt Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININES Tab
lets, which destroy germn, act as a Tonic
and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds, Grip
and Influenza. There Is only one "BHOUO
QUININE." E. W. UKOVK'S signature oa
the box. 80c Adv.
The Kind of Handkerchiefs You
Will Want to Give Are Here
Also Ribbons and Boudoir Caps
Are Attractively Undervalued
Boudoir Caps at 59c Each
Dainty Boudoir Caps of fine messaline and crepe de chine com
bined with.net and prettily trimmed with laces and ribbons. All
the wanted shades in this assortment.
Boudoir Caps Priced From 75c to $325 Each
A large selection to choose from fine quality silks or ribbons
combined with dainty laces and nets. They come in all colors,
and each packed in pretty holly or plain white box.
Lace Collars Priced From $1 to $3.75.
A fine line of these popular Collars of pretty imitation venise
and filet laces in white or cream a very welcome Christmas
gift.
Hair Bows Priced at 75c and 90c Each
All desirable shades and patterns in these ready made Hair
Bows best quality ribbons and 1 yards to each bow.
Ribbons Priced at 50c, 60c and 75c Yard
A very practical gift that will please any young girl. Flain
and novelty Hair Bow Ribbons of excellent quality wide selec
tion to choose from.
MandkerchietA
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, Box of Three
at 49c, 65c and 89c Box
Women's Sheer Handkerchiefs with prettily embroidered initial
in white or colors. They come packed three in handsome gift
boxes.
Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Box of
Three at 49c, 75c and $1 Box
Dainty Swiss Handkerchiefs embroidered in corner in white or
dainty colors packed in holiday boxes.
Children's Hank' chiefs. Box of 3 at 25c and 35c
Children's Handkerchiefs with embroidered juvenile designs,
to especially please them.
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c to $125 Each
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, either plain or lace edge styles and
Irish band embroidered corner in dainty colors or white. Also
real hand embroidered Madeira Handkerchiefs.
Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 10c,
12Yic 15c and 25c Each
Sheer Swiss and Batiste Handkerchiefs with pretty em
broidered design in corner, either white or colors.
Phone your want ads to the Oregro
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
NO MATTER WHERE YOU
BUY
BUY EARLY
IN THE MORNINGS
THEN
A 1MERRY XINLAS
Mrs. Phebe Brock Dies.
. Mrs. Phebe Brock, who, with her
husband, engaged in missionary work
PORTLAND SOCIETY DANCES
AMID GLORIES OF FAIRYLAND
Junior League Event at Christensen's Hall Changes Dull War Work
Days Into Charming Gaiety.
Ienroot, Wisconsin; McNary, Oregron; i rnHE queen of all the fairies of
Norria, Nebraska, and Spencer, Mis-1 I festivity touched Portland so
snuri, and 19 democrats. Chamberlain, ) -L. ciety with her magic wand last
Fletcher, tiay, oerry, Harris, riarri
son, Henderson, Jones (New Mexico),
Kendrick, King:, Kirby, McKellar, Nu
gent, Sheppard. Smith (South Caro
lina), Stanley, Trammel, Walsh (Mas
sachusetts), and Wolcott.
night and, behold, society stepped
forth from a long period of dull
war-work days and into a land of
gaiety. It was the Junior league
that was responsible for the won-
After disposal of all amendments drous change. The place chosen was
to the Cummins bill. Senator La Fol
lette offered a brief substitute bill
proposing to continue government
operation of the railroads for .two
-years.
ANTI-STRIKE CIATJSE FOUGHT
Chamberlain Declares Brotherhoods
Should Not Be Singled Out.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 19. In a speech in the
senate this afternoon.. Senator Cham
berlain said he voted to strike out
NO MATTER WHERE YOU
BUY
BUY EARLY
IN THE MORNINGS
THEN
A MERRY XMAS
Christensen's hall, which seemed a
real fairyland, gay with varying
colored lights, decked in fir boughs.
mingled with red Christmas bells and
peopled with beautiruuy gowned and
charming women and dapper men
who danced amid the mazes of the
waltz and other steps with all the
vim and gladness of pre-war times.
Overhead '.here was a snow storm,
but it was not of the variety that
recently visited this city. It was
a harmless and most artistic snow
storm of which the flakes were tiny
fluffs of cotton strung on threads, and
as the .dancers passed the flakes
danced, too, but never fell. And
there was a cotillion, led by Rod
erick Macleay and Rhoda Rumelin.
There were favors, too. Just as there
were long ago and as the dancers
passed the inulti-colored lights were
turned upon the happy throng, trans
forming the gowns from green to red,
then to violet, to golden yellow and
rosy pink.
Boxes were arranged about the
hall and in them prominent society
folk entertained groups of congenial
friends. Nearly every one danced at
least part of the time and all visited
their friends in the boxes and joined
in the general good time. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth entertained Cap
tain and Mrs. William Warrens and
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, and
before the party Mrs. Wheelwright
Wheelwright was charming In silver
and blue and her coat was of blue
velvet trimmed with some handsome
gray fur. Velvet was quite popular
and formed the principal material for
many gowns. Miss Rumelin was
dressed in a rich velvet gown of deep
blue.
For the cotillion Kurt Koehler
proved himself quite a uccess as a
"spieler," announcing the rules for
the favor table.
One of the prettiest women present
was Nancy Zan Scott, who wore a chic
gown of turquoise blue maline with
silver embroidered white bodice. Miss
Irene Daly, Just back from France,
was charming in black trimmed with
gold lace. .Mrs. John Claire Monteith
was pretty in pale pink embroidered
crepe de chine. Mrs. C. C. Hindman
wore an appropriate Bhade of blue
with rose sash.
The Otis Wights entertained one of
the attractive and interesting groups
of guests. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who
was distinguished in a white lace
gown, was surrounded by interesting
friends among whom were army and
navy folk. Colonel W. H. C. Bowen
was a guest of this box party. Miss
Gladys Bowen was smartly attired
in black with touches of gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley
had a group of friends as guests.
Among others were Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett. Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. Ed
ward Cookingham, Dr. and Mrs. A. .E.
Rockey. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerl
inger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Hart. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
I.ee Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.
William MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
C imiiiai
Beautiful Society Satin and Crepe de Chine
Undergarments S Gifts
At Prices to Suit All
Dainty Silk Lingerie in an endless variety of styles clever crea
tions with ribbon lace or silk embroidered trimmings a prac
tical gift that will long delight the recipient. You have choice
from:
Silk Camisoles at 98c, $1.19 and Up to $3.50
Env. Chemise at $3.29, $3.95 and Up to $10
Silk Gowns at 4.95, $6.25 and Up to $14
Silk Bloomers $3.39, $4.25 and Up to $5.93
Also Skirts Billie Burke's and Novelties
Gift Suggestions
Especially Priced for
Saturday Shoppers
See if any of these Economy Of
ferings are on your list
"Keep Clean" Military Brushes.. $2
Turtle Ebony Mil. Brushes. . .$2.50
Ebony Back Mil. Brushes, pr.$3.50
Howard's Samson Mil. Brushes, $3
Ivory Finish Mil. Brushes, pr. $6
Ivory Fin. Hair Brushes $1.50-$5.50
Ivory Finish Mirrors, at $1.50 to $6
Ivory Finish Buffers, at 2jc-$2.25
Ivory Fin. rerfume Bot's 50c-$1.50
Ivory Finish Trays, at 35c-$3.50
Ivory Fin. Powder Boxes 50c-$2.23
Soap Boxes, all kinds 25c-50c
Ivory Finish Picture Frames 25c-$2
White Dressing Combs. . .3."c-$1.50
Perfume, all odors, bottle lac-$3.50
Boxed Stationery 15c-$2.50
Home Builders
Get Your Money' Worth
All plumbing fixtures look
alike when new but at the
end of five years, the inferior
plumbing fixtures will be un
sightly and inefficient.
Protect yourself by specify
ing Pacific Plumbing Fixtures.
Pacific Plumbing Fixtures cost
no more than inferior brands
and will give a life-time of
satisfactory service.
They are guaranteed forever
against any defects in work
rrianship or material.
PLUMBING FIXTURES
FOR. SALS BY ALL rLUMBElS
Main Offices:
67 New Montgomery St., San Franciica
Factories:
' San Pablo and Richmond, CaL
Branches:
Lot Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City
A Delightfully Beautiful Gift
One or More Pairs of
Silk Hosiery
Ve are especially well prepared to suit your requirements
in Silk Hosiery. Our holiday display includes all staple and
popular new styles and colors in thoroughly dependable quali
ties. One or more pairs of Silk Stockings put up in a fancy
holiday box makes a gift that is sure to please any woman.
Phoenix Silk Hose
From $1J50 Up to $3 Pair
Other makes, both full fashioned and semi-fashioned Silk
Stockings in a full showing in all new and staple plain colors,
two-tone effects and novelties. All of first quality; at $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00 a pair.
tew
Novelty
Silk Lace Hose
At $4 JO, at $5 0, at $6 Pr.
Fashion's latest novelty, fine, perfect-fitting
Silk Stockings in ex
tremely attractive lace patterns, all
sizes in black only. Three lines to
select from, all first quality.
Novelty Silk Hose, $1.75
1 At this low price we are showing
an extensive variety of new novel
ties in Silk and Fiber Silk Stockings
yi the popular two-tone effects in clever
combinations.
re
Relief
.i
NDIGST0f
3!f I.C'-.
0HJ
Handsome Silk Umbrellas
v At All Prices From $5J95 Up to $16 JO
How they have sold! Due
no doubt to the special values
offered at the above prices.
Our holiday showing includes
all the latest novelties in black
and colors never before were
.styles more beautiful and at
tractive another reason why
Silk Umbrellas are in such de
mand for Christmas gifts.
Lot 1
For Mother Wife or Sister
A Waist Is an Ideal Gift
We have a magnificent showing of the
latest styles and most popular materials.
Four leading values especially priced for
Saturday's selling
.95 Lot 2 $y.43
Lot 3
At...
Lot4$2':
Especially attractive are the Waists of dainty georgettes and
crepe de chine in white and flesh others in colors and black. All
sizes and styles each Waist put up in a fancy holiday box an
ideal gift.
Come! Select From Our Fine Showing of
Women's Bags and Purses
Styles and Shapes Are the Best and Prices Are Most Moderate
Leather Purses, $125 Up to $13 JO
Real Leather Purses in envelope and many
other styles, both small and large shapes, with
inside fittings in pleasing variety. Some are
shown in real seal. Values are most excep
tional at the above prices.
Velvet and Silk Bags, $2 to $12 JO
Selections from the almost limitless assort
ment. Beautiful panne and chiffon velvet
Bags in 'all good sizes and shapes black,
taupe, brown, navy, garnet, etc., both plain and
beaded effects.
Bell-ans
Hot water
u re Relief
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9 A.M.
n ,Mf in.-"1", . ' 'T?:Jf
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.
Don't Fail to Visit Our Wonderful
Men's Shop
Practical gifts
that men ike best
are especially dis
played on every
counter of this great
section. A little
time and a little
money spent here
will prove most advantageous.
35c Vp to S2.S0 TCarh For Men's
Four-in-Hand Ties.
10 t"p 33c Earh For Men's
Cambric Handkerchiefs.
SOe Vp to Sl OO Eark For Men's
All L.inen Handkerchiefs.
f2 TTp to Si.30 Pair For Men's
Gloves in reliable makes.
SSe Vp to- 9 1 -SO Pair For Men's
and Wool Mixed Oloves.
SOe Vp to Sl.75 Pair For Men's
Half Hose in black and colors.
S-t.os Vp to 15 Each For Men'a
Robes in best styles and colore.
65c Vp to S1J50 Eri For Men's
Suspenders in gift boxes.
ml
Fine
Fine
Fine
Kid
Wool
Silk
Bath
Fine
I
m
P
I
3
kit
i
I
m
3
m
P
PS
2
gave a dinner lor the box party. Mrs.
Corbett.
fUK INDIGESTION