THE 3I0RMXG OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAt, MARCH 19, 1920
WOOD LEADS
ALLEN
SECOND
INKS
Lowden Gets Balance of First
Choice Ballots.
GOVERNOR FOR GENERAL
Poll Indicates Army Candidate
Will Go to Convention With
Big Supporting i'orce.
CnpyrlRht by the New Tork Sun and
Herald. Published by arrangement.)
NEW YORK. Major-General Leon
ard Wood received 43.4 per cent of
the first-choice votes for the repub
lican nomination for president in the
poll of the county chairmen in Kan
sas by the Sun and New York Herald.
In spite of the fact that he is gen
erally considered not to be a candi
date. Governor Henry J. Allen ran a
close second, with 39 per cent.
(iovernor Frank O. Lowden received
the remainder of the first choice bal
lots', no other candidate being named
as "first choice."
Of all the second choice votes cast
Wood got the most, with Lowden,
Johnson, Allen, Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio and Senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa following In the
order named. One county chairman
halved his second choice between Al
len and Governor Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts.
It was made clear by many of the
chairmen voting for Wood that they
would have cast their votes for Allen
if he were in the field, and that the
sentiment for Wood was due in no
.mall measure to the fact that it was
believed the governor was for the
ceneral. Governor Allen is vice-chairman
of the Leonard Wood league.
Kansas has no presidential prefer
ence primary
republican national convention in Chi
caco will be elected at a state con
vention to be held at Salina on March
31, all but the "big four" having been
named previously by congress district
caucuses.
each of the 21 names appearing on
the blank ballot, said:
"Never heard of his candidacy out
here." -
Bnninesa Man Preferred.
He said there was some sentiment
in his county for Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover, but none for Pershing.
Toindexter. Sproul of Pennsylvania or
Senator Sutherland of west v irginta
"Kansas wants above everything
else a good business man for presi
dent," was ,tbe declaration of one
leader.
Governor Allen Is doing nothing to
further his own Interest. The only
serious work being done In the state
is for Wood and Lowden. The former
has some prominent Kansans In his
organization, while there are many
Lowden missionaries in the state.
In addition to the issues already
mentioned as being uppermost in the
Kansas mind, there Is apparent Btrong
feeling for Americanism as opposed
to internationalism, a desire for econ
omy in the conduct of the government
in contrast with the extravagance of
the democrats, and a return to s
"sane, constitutional handling of af
fairs in Washington."
One of the chairmen said the big
issue would be getting rid of the
"socialistic democratic management
wnicn we now have."
E"
MCE
AGXKS HOGAX ASKS ANNUL
MENT OF YOCTHFCI BOVDS
Vaudeville Actor Says Name Comes
From Visit of Russian Xoble
man at Father's Home,
N&W YORK, March 18. (Special.)
-Miss Agnes Hogan, formerly a
vaudeville actress, has filed an action
in the supreme court for the annul
ment of her marriage to Percival
Alexis Hogan, a professional dancer,
who sometimes calls himself the
"Duke Alexis." She asks for the an
nulment on the ground she was not
18 at the time the marriage was contracted.
Airs. Hogan, who was Miss Agnes
Flanigan. first met Mr. Hogan at an
after-theater dinner. After an ac
quaintance of five weeks, thev were
The 20 delegates to the married on October 22, 1914. At the
time Mrs. Hogan says she was only
17 years old. having reached that age
on August 14, 1914. She says that
she has not lived with her husband
since she reached the age of 18.
Following their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Hogan appeared In vaudeville
under the name of Hogan and Hogan.
They lived together five months and
then separated.
According to Mrs. Hogan's counsel.
air. nogan explain? his middle name
Alexis by saying that when the Grand
Iuke Alexis of Russia visited New
York 25 years ago he was entertained
at the home of his father. When
Percival was born, according to the
story, the elder Mr. Hogan gave him
the middle name of Alexis in honor
of the grand duke.
I.raarue of A'atlonn lunar.
As a paramount issue for 1920 the
league of nations had a commanding
lead in all the replies received. The
opposition to militarism, or universal
training, cropped out for the first
time in any state up to the present
time in this series. It was mentioned
repeatedly as an issue, and one chair
man went so far as to say:
"A great many republicans here
would rather vote for Wilson than
any man who favors compulsory mil
itary training."
"Conservation" also was mentioned
for the first time as an issue. The
high cost of living seems to be trou
bling Kansas more than republicans
There was no doubt about the fact
that William Jennings Bryan was
considered most favorably for the
democratic nomination for president.
as he received practically twice as
many mentions aa any other demo
cratic possibility.
"This Is a Bryan country," wrote
one man.
William G. McAdoo and President
Wilson were next and ran neck and
neck in the replies, with Attorney
Genera Mitchell A. Palmer following
close behind.
Two republican chairmen reported
that Herbert Hoover was the choice
of the democrats of their county for
president.
Governor Allen Popular.
This Is the way one of the leaders
phrased a quite general sentiment on
the part of those who did not indi
cate Governor Allen as first choice:
"In marking Wood first and John
son second I do so because the people
of this county assume that Allen Is
rot a candidate and is in favor of
Wood. If Allen wanted their sup
port it would be given.
"While there is much sentiment for
Wood, he may be the weakest candi
date In a campaign because of th
intense hostility to militarism or uni
versal military training."
"Of course we are strong for ;vlT
favorite son, Governor Allen," de
clared one of the leaders, who dM not
confine himself to a simple checking
ot me choices on the blank, "first
because It was he who took tho power
in his own hands to act in the coal
strike when things were In a de
plorable condition here in this state
and succeeded In getting; the coal.
Also we believe here he was the main
cog In breaking the big coal strike of
tfie United States.
"General Wood Is the most formid
able candidate In this state, excepting
Governor Allen, and It Is my belief
mat ne will go to Chicago with a
very strong percentage of the dele
gation ready to go the limit with him.
Governor Lowden of Illinois has a
. pood following, but la a secondary
choice after Wood.
League Paramount Iasne.
"The paramount issue in this cam
paign will be the league of nations,
of which our honorable president is
so proud, but which the American
people do not want. The next Im
portant subject will be the readjust
ment of the industrial world on a
sound basis."
Another chairman predicted a some
what different outcome. He said:
Delegates to the national conven
tion will probably be divided. The
four delegates at large will be unin
structed. There will be some district
delegates instructed for Allen, pos
sibly some for Wood; majority will
be uninstructcd. The delegation prob
ably will be for Wood on the first bal
lot. Fight is being made to secure
delegates who will go to Lowden after
the first few ballots. This plan has
strong chance to succeed."
One chairman reported only one
man for Wood in his entire county.
one or the ballots gave eight
rnoices in this order: Allen. Wood,
Taft, Pershing. Coolidge, Lowden,
Harding, Watson.
Of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, one
of the chairmen, who commented on
THREE PERSONS DIE
IN COLORADO STORM
High Winds Cause Large
Damage to Property.
DENVER IS CUT OFF
Buildings Are Wrecked and Sand
Blocks Railways Big "Wheat
Acreage Endangered.
AltMT RECRUITS RA.VE CHAXCE
TO ACQUIRE SKILL.
Graduates of Ordnance School Are
Being Detailed to Work on
Farms at Good Salaries.
WASHINGTON, March 18. Special.)
Tho ordnance department of the
army thinks it has an answer for the
lyric interrogatory: "How you goin'
to keep 'em down on the farm?"
It would make tractor drivers of
recruitB and send thera back to the
farm to receive good salaries and
make things hum with caterpillar
tractors, large and email. Many re
quests are being received at the ord
nance department for men who have
been trained by the army as tractor
drivers.
Under the provisions of the act of
February 20. 1920. the ordnance de
partment has turned over to the sev
eral states 346 tractors for use in
road building.- These are 20-ton, 16
ton and -ton caterpillars.
tate officials are interested to se
cure the services of men already
skilled In the care and handling of
these machines In order to get a
maximum of efficiency.
For example, a well-known manu
facturing concern recently called
upon the ordnance department for the
names and addresses of 40 qualified
drivers of 120-horsepower tractors
for the state of Nebraska. The ord
nance department Is conducting an
attractive school at Raritr i arsenal,
Methuchen, N. J, to train men In the
operation, maintenance and repair of
tractors. Graduates of this school.
who are enlisted men of the army,
are detailed to field work as they be
come proficient.
Two 20-ton tractora have been
transferred to the New York state
authorities. Some of the western
and southern state, where road
work has not progressed so far aa in
New York, have received a much
larger number. Nebraska has 50 of
the heavy tractors. Missouri has
two 20-ton, seven 15-ton and one
ton tractors.
DENVER, March 18. A gale aver
aging from 47 to J.00 miles an hour
sweeping over Colorado and Wyoming
today caused three deaths, injured on
person probably fatally and resulted
in heavy property loss and crippled
wire communication and train service.
The dead:
Katherine Christenson, 13. Denver,
killed by a falling wall.
L. P. Bass. Boulder, Colo., enter or
police, killed when his automobile was
turned over by the wind.
W. D. Salter, Boulder, city manager,
killed In the accident which caused
Bass' death.
Woman in Auto Injured.
The injured:
Miss Mabel Welsh. 64, Denver, prob
ably fatally hurt in an automobile
accident when the driver became
blinded in a dust storm.
At Wellington. Colo., the sand
covered the Colorado & Southern
railroad tracks to a depth of eight
Inches to a foot and forced a detour
of trains from Fort Collins to Greeley
and thence to Cheyenne over the
Union Pacific.
The Denver & Salt Lake railroad
was forced to discontinue service be
cause of the high wind at the moun
tain passes.
Buildings were wrecked In Denver
and other places.
The wind, swept across the state,
wrecking buildings, breaking tele
phone and telegraph communication,
uprooting trees' and .breaking signs
and windows.
Denver .Virtually Cut Off.
The local weather bureau explained
that the wind was caused by a "deep
storm center In western Kansas,
which had moved eastward from
Utah, drawing the gale after It.
Denver was virtually cut off from.
other points, particularly outside the
state on the north, the west and the
south. Communication with the east
is less interrupted, though far below
normal. Cheyenne, Wyo., was swept
by a wind blowing 50 miles an hour
and points north of Denver had a
similar experience. The wind was
not as strong toward the south.
Sand Block Rnral Roada.
Pueblo recorded 24 miles an hour.
STERLING, Colo., March 18. Large
drifts of sand have blocked coun
try roads, while diminutive heaps
have been driven under doors and
through crevices of windows. The
high winds, which lulled toward mid
night for the first time since Sunday,
began driving with renewed vigor
this morning. . ;
Considerable numbers of farm build
ings have been blown down and win
dows in the towns have been broken.
Wheat Damage la Heavy.
Thousands of acres of winter wheat
have been damaged and if the winds
continue the loss probably will reach
millions of dollars. Persons of long
residence here recall no sandstorms
of similar proportions.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18. A
storm east of Rawlings, Wyo., today
Interrupted the telegraphic service of
press associations. Denver was re
ported to Be isolated. Later the West
ern Union Telegraph company an
nounced it was accepting telegrams
for transmission, to Denver.
The Associated Press, through Its
connection with, the Canadian Press
association, supplied Its members
with the world's news. This news, on
receipt In San Francisco from Van
couver, B. C, was sent east to Salt
Lake City and to Arizona. New Mex
ico and western Texas points.
by the bidder. United Contracting
company of Portland.
The pavement will be 32 feet wide
and extend from East Fifth street at
East Reserve to Seventh street, at T
street, and east to the North Bank
highway. It goes through the farm
of W. F. Edwards, who gave five
acres as right of way. In addition,
Mr. Edwards will have to pay in as
sessments against the property abut
ting on the new paved road more than
$15,000. The bid was about 4V4 Per
cent below the estimated cost.
Construction will begin at once and
will be completed in 120 working
days. The county will pay for one
half of a 20-foot strip of paving from
tolls collected on the Columbia river
interstate bridge. This road leads
to Camas and Washougal, all of which
road will be paved this ye a it, with
the aid of the, state, the government
and the property owners, through the
Donobue act.
COUPLE M. ADMONISHED
EXTRA POLICEMAX PLACED OX
BLOCK TO KEEP PEACE.
Business Rivalry Lands Man. and
Woman. In' Jefferson Market
Court to Air Grievances.
NEW YORK, March IS. (Special.)
Sure, and If you want to know why
it was that Magistrate Nolan, in the
Jefferson Market court, today or
dered an extra policeman on the block
In West Twenty-eighth street, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues,
read this.
Anna Conway, 60, proprietor of a
grocery shop at No. 602 West Twenty-eighth
street, complainant on a
disorderly conduct charge against
John Gaffney, 61, of No. 508 west
Twenty-eighth street, in supporting
her assertion that Gaffney had tried
to flirt with her, said:
"Why judge, this man continually
annoys me. (Gaffney beat on the
floor with his cane and shook his
head.) My husband is away in the
mountains for his health and this
man has the habit of passing my gro
cery store daily, and to attract my
attention, even attempts to imitate
my husband's cough."
I object," said Mr. Gaffney, pound
ing the floor with his stick.
"Your honor," Mrs. Conway con
tinued, "he's In love with me. He's
been calling me 'Darling.' He's so
foxy he takes the eye out of your
head, judge." (Mr. Gaffney's cane
thumped the floor.;
"The fact Is, judge, Mr. Gaffney
said, "this lady is extremely jealous
of my business. I have brought along
my books to show you that I sell
groceries at right prices to everyone,
and she knows it. She is simply Jeal
ous of me."
In addition to ordering an extra
policeman on the block, the court ad
monished the couple to keep apart.
SCHOOL GIRL KIDNAPED
TWO WHITE MEX BLAMED FOR
ALLEGED ATTACK.
w
DEPAR
T
HEUT
MINED BY W
Grave Mistakes and Costly
Delays Charged.
NCV INDIVIDUAL ASSAILED
Failure Generally to Meet Emer
gencies of War Alleged in Re
port to Senate Committee.
Mildred Graham, 16, Odessa, Mo.
Found in Cornfield Xot Far
From Home.
RATE BRITON ANSWERED
COXSUL GETS RETORT FR03I
LEGJOX CHIEF IX HAWAII
ODESSA, Mo., March 1 8. (Special.)
Mildred Graham, 16-year-old school
girl here, was found in a cornfield
near here this morning, where, she
said, she had peen taken after being
kidnaped by two white men while she
was alone in her heme.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, par-
nts of the girl, were In Kansas City
on business and Miss Graham stayed
II night at the home of a cousin. She
returned home about 8 o'clock. Short
after entering her home someone
knocked on the front door, she said
When she opened the door two white
men graoDea ner, held a cloth over
er mouth and carried hor to a big
green automoDile. She said she did
not remember much after being put
in the car. When found the girl's
clothes had been torn nearly off her,
No clear description could be ob
tained from the girl as she was un
conscious for more than two hours
after the attack. The authorities have
no clew as to the identity of the men
in the case. The country is being
closely watcjied fr a big green tour
ing car.
AFTER "FllT
Frvera and Other Froatratlnc Dla
eaara That lxaait the Blood,
There is often that extreme tired feel
ing, loss of appetite, tendency to ane
mia, nerve exhaustion. Inactive bow
els, constipation and great danger of
till further prostration and serious
Illness.
Hood's Sarsaparilla first works upon
.the blood. It is remarkable how
promptly lta purifying, vitalising ef
fects are noticed. It "makes food
taste good," promotes assimiliation so
as to help secure the greatest nourish
ment possible, promotes digestion.
Nerve strength and cheery health in
evitably follow, further danger Is
avoided and the glad-to-be-alive feel
ing again prevails. To read this is
well, to realize it yourself is better.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today, and
for a cathartic, nothing better than
Hood's Pills. In small doses a gentle
laxative; larger, an active cathartic.
Adv.
CITIZENS RECEIVE FLAGS
Ceremony Preceded by Address by
Head of Local Chapter.
HEPPNER, Or., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Judge G. W. Phelps of Pen
dleton held a special term of cir
cuit court here Tuesday and Wednes
day at which two divorces were
granted, a numbeV of equity cases
disposed of and seven new citizens
were naturalized.
Following the examination of the
new citizens and the administration
of the oath by Judge Phelps. Mrs.
Bertha Drew Gillman, president of
the local chapter of the Women's
Relief corps, made a short but in
spiring address on the American flag
and American citizenship, and pre
sented each newly-made citizen with
a small silk flag and a neatly printed
copy of the Oregon flag law.
Students of the high school at
tended the exercises in a body. Mrs.
Gillman is a member of the national
naturalization committee of the Wo
men's Relief corps.
'If Country I Good Enough
Live in It Is Worth Belonging
to," Says Commander.
to
COPPER MINEJS OPENED
Waldo Property Will Be Developed
by Iloquiam Capital.
HOQUTAM. Wash., March 18. (Spe
cial.) After lying . Idle or 'nearly
two years during litigation, the
Grays Harbor Development com
pany's mine, owned by Hoquiam capi
tal, is now opening. The mine is
at Waldo, Or.
Shipping of ore will commence" at
once. The officers are not seeking
to part with stock. Machinery is be
ing installed. The owners believe
they have an excellent proposition.
HONOLULU,. T. H., March 18.
(SDecial.) The British consul here
has taken exception to one of the
resolutions adopted at the recent con
vention of the American Legion of
Hawaii. The resolution urged the
island business men to employ citi
zens of the United States in prefer
ence to non-citizens, and further de
clared that employers who failed to
do this were lacking in "American
ism."
The consul declared the resolution
seemed to be an effort to "Intimidate
and discrimlnate"against" British na
tionals in Hawaii. He has taken the
matter up with the British embassy
in Washington as well as the acting
attorney-general here.
he acting attorney-general called
a conference at which, besides the
consul, J. K. Butler, commander of
the legion, was present. The only
satisfaction the consul got was the
reiteration of the resolution by Cap
tain Butler and an additional state
ment to the effect that the resolution
stands.
"If this country is good enough to
live In and prosper from it is worth
belonging to as a full-fledged citi
zen," declared Butler to the British
consul.
There are many British subjects
living here well up in the local bus!
ness world, who have refused for
years to become American citizens,
despite the urging of their American
friends. The resolution was aimed at
these men, it is Understood.
PAVING CONTRACT SIGNED
Work Begins at Once and Will Be
Pushed Ahead Rapidly.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 18.
(Special.) The contract for the pav
ing of East Seventh and Davis streets,
aggregating $88.000. was signed today
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps for - cash.
Mala 353. 60-21.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Vig nature of
18 YANKS MADE CITIZENS
Naturalization Papers Given to
Former Service Men and 4 Others
Citizenship papers were given 18
former service men yesterday through
federal court, while four others of for
eign birth also obtained the certifi
cates. Three from Germany who have
filed papers for citizenship had their
hearings postponed, as is the custom,
to allow the government to make In
vestigation into their records.
The list of. new citizens follows:
Former service men granted citi
zenship Victor J. Langman, Kldon S.
Trogen and Harry Potts, from Eng
land; Albert E. Couse and Fred M.
Leeston-Smith. Canada; Angelo Pap
pas, Constantine Rochekas, Haralamas
L. Ahlathos, George Logathetis.
Greece; John H. Robson, William J.
Findlay, Scotland; Alessandro Ab
bondanzo. Camille d'Abuzzo, Italy;
Alfred Johansen. Norway; Carl G.
Markstrom, Sweden; Albert Rolhko-.
witz, Russia; Max L. Boulanger, Bel
gium.
Others to receive their papers were
Laurenz Thurnheer, Switzerland;
Andrew Shellhorn, Russia; Benjamin
Foth, Russia; Hildman J. Johnson,
Norway.
- For Cold. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W.
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30.
WASHINGTON, March 18. Respon
sibility for conditions which prompted
Rear-Admiral Sims to indict the navy
department's conduct of the war can
be determined only on full investiga
tion of his charges, the officer de
clared today before the senate In
vestigating committee, concluding his
direct testimony. .
For that reason, Admiral Sims said,
he had no "well-founded" recommend
datlon to make as to remedies. Until
further investigation disclosed wheth
er the errors and misatkes he has
charged were due to faulty organiza
tion or inefficient personnel, he added,
he would not attempt to formulate
remedial proposals.
Cross-examination of Admiral Sims
was postponed until Monday.
No Individual Assailed.
"To point out violations of well
known and generally accepted prin
ciples of warfare, such as have been
shown by my testimony Is in itself
to suggest the remedy which Is ob
viously to avoid such violations in the
future," said Admiral Sims in closing.
Previously he had summarized in 13
specific counts the charges he made
against the navy department and em
phasized strongly his reiterated as
sertion that he did not desire that
any of his testimony be understood
as charging responsibility for the
conditions he criticised to any Indi
vidual. His own knowledge of con
ditions in the department during the
war was too limited to warrant any.
such accusation, he declared.
The admiral's charges were sum
marized as follows:
"Failure to have vessels ready for
war at America's entrance, causing a
critical situation for the allies during
the first four months of the war
through success of enemy submarines.
"Failure to heed warnings of this
success.
"Failure to supply him with plans
or policy during the first three
months of the war.
"Prolongation of the war by delay
in sending ships to European waters.
"Failing to appreciate the military
value of time.
"Violation of fundamental military
policies in attempting formulation of
plans without detailed knowledge of
the situation.
"Attempting direction of details
while not within 3000 miles of the
scene of active operations, where the
situation changed daily.
"Failure to follow sound principles
In not clearly defining responsibility
and delegating authority to Its repre
sentative in Europe.
"Violation of the principle of unity
of command in controlling operations
in the war area.
"Failure to keep its representatives
abroad informed as to plans and dis
position of forces in the war zone.
"Failure to supply adequate forces
of men or ships during the first three
months of war.
"Violation of fundamental princi
ples in dispersing forces from the
critical area in order to meet diver-1
sions of the enemy."
Sinnott Leaves for Home.
WASHINGTON, March 18. (Spe
cial.) Representative Sinnott left
last night for The Dalles, Or., to at
tend the funeral of his brother, Rogct
B. Sinnott, of whose sudden death he
was advised yesterday.
First Mother
Then Wife
Until a fellow is eighteen
his mother does most of his
buying for him. After he
is twenty-four, his wife
does. Except for those six
years, the best way to sell
most things for a man is to
sell his womenfolks. And
the best way to do that is
o advertise in
The
Delineator
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From time immemorial the romance,
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Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Agents for the Butterick
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Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Mail orders reeelve our
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the same day as received.
Special Of ferings for Our 1010th
Bargain Friday Sale
Real specials that ve are offering to you for one day only. When we quote a re
duction it is a real reduction from the original selling price and always means a
good saving to you. Take advantage of these Bargain Friday Specials.
A BARGAIN SURPRISE FOR FRIDAY!
An Extraordinary Underpricing and Sale of Printed
40-In.AllSilkGeorgette Crepes
VfX mm -a- a.
The season's leading material for high -class
blouses and dresses shown in handsome pattern
in the most popular colorings.
We do not have to tell you of the unusual beauty
and desirability of these Georgett Crepes, you can
see that for yourself, but the bargain price you
could only realize if you knew as we do that they
are actually less than wholesale cost if bought today
surely you cannot well afford to overlook such a
nmrinir nnftnrrnnifv.
e "rr j . . . .. , , -
You have choice from an unlimited assortment of handsome new patterns r iori ven
ventional, Egyptian and novelty designs in beautiful combination! of the leading PO
spring colors They are all silk and full 40 inches wide on sale for one day only
Great Pre-Easter Showing and
Sale of Women's Suits of
Fine Serges andTricotines
Ripple Belted and Other Fashionable (U A r
Models Underpriced for Friday's Sale at fyjJ
Suits of neatness and trimness in the popular styles in hip length coats beautifully finished
and trimmed with silk braids and buttons Ripple Belted and other models without belt All
with fancy silk linings the skirts are equally as attractive and come in styles with or without
pockets All sizes from 16 to 44 in navy serges and tricotines Underpriced for fift
Friday's Bargain Sale at OIV.VU
A Sale of
White Bed
Spreads
$3.48
Fine white Bed Spreads of
full size for double beds
78x88 inches they come in
Marseilles designs and are
exceptional values at $.'.48.
Women's
Serge Skirts
$5.85
A special underpricing of wom
en's fine wool Serge Skirts in
navy blue they come in conserva
tive styles with two neat pockets
with belts, and shirred at back.
A Sale of
Fine Curtain
Scrim
19c Yd.
Included are plain, cross
bar and open work border
styles also with colored bor
der they coma in 36-inch
width in cream and ecru on
sale Friday at
Parents! The Unexpected Has Happened!
Here Is an Underpriced Sale of Standard Quality Union Made
G?ris' Play Garments
DffrVi "Boss of the Road" "Can't Bust 'Em" CY Jt g
CAN l DUbT EM "Lee Union Alls" "Superior Armor Hate," 1 " W
KUTE KUTS
etc Garments in Regulation Styles in Den
im, Khaki, Twills and Other Durable Mate
rials Sizes 1 to 8 years All at One Price
Friday at
For
Choice
See our Morrison-Street Window Display
THE REASON FOR THIS SALE?
Buying for cash at an opportune time puts ns in possession of an ex
tensive stock of boys' and girls' Tlay Garments most of which are union
made, and which we have decided to place on sale at a figure that it
actually less than the same make and quality garments are selling for
at wholesale today.
Our Patrons Are to Profit Friday by This Saving!
Again our Play Suit business has increased so materially that we have
been compelled to add several new and well known brands which we
wiBh to introduce to the trade at so close a figure that all will be literally
compelled to buy at this sale.
You Have Choice From "Boss of the Road," "Can't Bust 'Em," "Le
Union Alls" "Superior Armor Tlate," and other standard makes in
denims khaki hickory Twills Engineer Tin Stripes Blue Stripe Cloth,
etc but while the range of sizes is complete 1 to 8 years we have not
THENFwFWwTvflitT all sizes in each style ALL ARE TO GO FRIDAY AT ONCE TRICE
FORCIRLS WHILE THEY LAST AT $1.39 A SUIT.
NOT MORE THAN THREE TO ANY ONE PURCHASER NO FHONE
OR C. 0. D. ORDERS FILLED AT THIS SALE.
Women's Pumps-Oxfords and Slippers
Selling Friday in an Un- (C 1C T)-r J-t-derpriced
Sale at, 40,00 JL dll
Here is an opportune sale to purchase fashionable Pumps Oxfords and Slippers for spring and
Easter wear at a splendid saving Included are the best lace and straight cut styles in brown
calf brown kid and black kid AH sizes in styles in the light and heavy soles low and high
heels All on sale at one price Friday, at $5.35 pair.
Men! Don't Fail to Profit by This Opportune Sale of
Fancy Silk Lisle Half Hose 49c a Pair
BLACK AND, GRAY NOVELTIES SIX PAIRS FOR $2.75
A special purchase and sale of Men's Fancy Silk Lisle Half Hose that brings to you
worth while saving they are custom made socks in Cordovan with black or blue clocking and
black and blue stripes; also battleship gray with red or black clocking and black or red stripea
they come with elastic ribbed top reinforced heel and toe and in all sizes A spe- AQn
lol TioT-o-at'n fnr FriHav'a Sale at .Js
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.