THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 21, 1920
MARSHALL
S
T
Hopes for Nomination Are" Ex
pressed in Speech.
MR. WILSON- IS DEFIED
Vice-President Holds Any in Party
Has Tliglit to Vote Either l"or
or Against lieag ne.
OTt EGO N LAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 20. Thomas R. Marshall,
tee-president, may now be consid
ered an open and avowed candidate
for the democratic nomination for
president. His candidacy is one ot
opposition to the president's attitude
on the leag'ue of nations.
This is the interpretation placed
here on the address made by the
ice-president at Indianapolis, whore
he expressed the hope that the pres
ident and the senate would seek to
reconcile their differences.
Lefiance to the president as ex
pressed in the executive's Chamber
lain telegram to U. E. Hamaker of
Portland. Or., in which he sought to
read out of the party anyone not
agreeing with him on the leag-ue
was clearly seen in the vice-president's
statement:
"Readlns Out" la Opposed.
"I errant to no man the right to
read me out of the democratic party
nor say to me that I cannot stand
upon its platform, advocate the elec
tion of its candidates and vote for
them myself. I, myself, will not say
to any man that his views upon
the league of nations inevitably place
him without the democratic fold
This was regarded as direct an
swer to the president and aligned the
ioe-preeident with those democratic
se'nators who regard themselves as
proscribed by the president s Oregon
telegram.
The vice-president has been toying
with the thought of becoming a presi
dential candidate, but it was not until
within the last few days that he be'
' gan to take the situation seriously.
How seriously he regards his possible
candidacy was clearly indicated by
the Indianapolis speech, notwith
standing that he definitely deprecated
, mention of himself in that connec
' tion.
Candidacy Not Openly Admitted,
The vice-president has undertaken
to follow the rule set by other demo-
erattc candidates, with the exception
of Mitchell Palmer, of not openly ad
mitting his candidacy, while enacting
the part or a de (acto seeker for the
office.
The decision by Mr. Marshall to
'enter the lists was the result of de
velopments which have been fast fol-
, lowing one another in the democratic
situation. The president's telegram
to the Oregon democrats was the first
step in this unfolding drama which
has been quickly followed by others.
. Indication of administration leaning
'toward Mr. McAdoo was followed by
the sudden development of evident
.strength on the part of Governor Cox
of Ohio, which in turn has developed
-unexpected strength among the anti-
, Wilson factions of the party.
. The result is a crazy-quilt patch
work with so many contacting inter-
ests running through the narrative
that It is impossible to analyze them.
;The opposition to the president which
- i finding expression among the strong
delegations ot New York, Indiana and
Illinois, finds itself in harmony with
- some of the objects of William J.
Bryan, while these same factions are
; utterly at variance with Mr. Bryan on
. uie proniDition issue.
' Administration Leans to Bryan.
I On the other hand the administra
"tion forces are leaning towards Mr
.Bryan in their efforts to overcome the
. anti-league following and are equally
at odds with him on his attitude to
" wards the administration. Mr. Bryan
finds himself in the happy position of
oeing aDie to transact business with
all factions opposed to himself and to
engage in the happy pastime of
throwing rocks at all of them.
The president's Oregon telegram and
; the 'wet' issue are the two elements
in the situation which are fast work
ing havoc with the democratic plans
;- based on administration control of
the convention. I
Quick to take advantage of this.i
Governor Cox has come forward with
his heaviest battalions, chief among
them being the advantage of choosing
a candidate from Ohio. It is so well
known that Governor Cox is a "wet"
that it is believed it will be un
necessary to put that embarrassing
plank in the platform, the Ohioan's
candidacy being sufficient to adver
tise the party's attitude.
Wilson' Lease Stand Upheld.
At the same time Governor Cox has
come out squarely in support of the
president's position on the league,
thus inviting administration support
on the double ground of being a sup
porter of the league and a personal
opponent of any position that Mr.
Bryan may take.
At the same time Cox followers are
quietly circulating the report that
McAdoo and Bryan are flirting with
each other in the hope that adminis
tration supporters will take 'alarm
and that the people may be IncUiced to
forget the relationship that exists be
tw'cen his son-in-law and himself.
The Cox followers hope to take ad
vantage of the support which is
clustering about Governor Kdwards
of New Jersey on the "wet" issue
without being so openly identified
with the issue and, with those ad
vantages, plan to wear out the ad
vantage which Mr. McAdoo will have
on the first few ballots.
Tt is the same situation which has
given courage to the followers of
Vice-President Marshall but from a
different angle. That group also
hopes to realize on the opposition to
the president, but has absolutely no
hope of gaining administration sup
port in any contingency.
. The vice-president has made him
self objectionable to Mr. Bryan by
insisting that the democratic party
must not be placed in the position of
endeavoring to nullify the prohibition
laws and then seeks to take the curse
oft this position with the "wets" by
openly espousing the cause of Thomas
Taggart of Indiana for Unfted States
senator frbm that state.
Excellent Support Indicated.
The leaders of New York, Indiana
and Illinois are expected to work to
gether and with this nucleus the Mar
shall candidacy will start with excel
lent support unless conditions arise
to disappoint them in their expectations.
The vice-president clinched his op
position to the position of the presi
dent on the league and made his bid
for the support of the proscribed sen
ators by saying In his Indianapolis
address:
This wava, as I understand it, an
American war. The peace should be
an American peace. The war could
ADVICE ON MEASURES. .
By Tbe Oresonlan.
300 yes.
303 yes.
304 yes.
306 yes.
309 no.
310 yes.
312 yes.
31
31
City Ballot.
500 yes.
602 yes.
604 yea.
PRESERVERS PLEDGE
NOT TO BUY SUGAR
Association to Wait Until
Prices Come Down.
SUPPLY HELD PLENTIFUL
not have been fought successfully as
either a democratic or a republican
war. The peace cannot bring that
real peace which the American people
want if it be made either as a demo
cratic or a republican peace.
IXMAJfA COXVESTIOX SMOOTH
Democrats Pat Woman on State
Ticket for Firs Time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 2.0. Al
though several political precedents
were broken, the business of the dem
ocratic State convention moved with
clock-like precision today. Keynote
addresses of Vice-President Thomas
R. Marshall and Claude G. Bowers of
Fort Wayne had been heardk dele
gates at large to the national con
vention had been named, a platform
adopted and a complete state ticket
nominated when adjournment sine die
was taken at 2:20 o'clock.
For the first time in the history of
Indiana, a woman. Miss A. Steele
Baylor of Indianapolis, nominated for
state superintendent of public in
struction, received a place on the
state ticket. Women took an im
portant part. Mrs. Alice Foster Mc
Culloch of Fort Wayne was named a
member of Indiana's "big 'our" to
San Francisco, and three other women
were named alternate delegates at
large.
The name of Woodrow Wilson
was cheered every time it was men
tioned, and his administration was
strongly indorsed.
An attempt to stampede the con
vention for an indorsement of" Vice
President Marshall for the presiden
tial nomination at San Francisco was
checked by Mr. Marshall himself.
"I tell you again, I do not seek the
nomination for president," he said.
The delegates at large to he national
convention elected today were:
Mf. Marshall, ex-United States Sen
ator Thomas Taggart, ex-Governor
S. M. Ralston and Mrs. McCulloch.
Other nominations included:
For United States senator, Thomas
Taggart, French Lick.
For governor. Dr. Carleton B. Mc
Culloch, Indianapolis.
of instructed-delegates, however, as I
there are 104 contests pending. - Thirty-five
contests involve Wood dele
gates. Johnson Baa 100 Delegates.
' Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor
nia has an even 100 instructed dele
gates and Governor F. O. Lowden of
Illinois 70. Senator W. G. Harding of
Ohio has 39 votes pledged from his
home state and Judse Pritchard of
North Carolina 17. Senator Miles
Poindexter Is expected to get the 14
votes to be cast by Washington.
The following table shows the del
egates pledged to the four leading
candidates, the uninstructed and scat
tering vote of '"favorite sons" being
included in the column:
PAPERS FORCED TO QUIT
HUXDiREDS HELD WRECKED
BY PAPER SHORTAGE.
'Sit Tight and Eliminate Xon-Es-scntials,"
Is Advice of Chicago
Editor to Publishers.
Keep Fit
Bowel regularity is the
secret of good health.
Nujol is the modern
method of treating an
old complaint. Abso
lutely harmless and
pleasant to take.
Get a bottle
from "jotit
druggist today.
CHICAGO, May 20. Several hun
dred daily and weekly newspapers
were put out of business last year by
the shortage of print paper. It was
stated Wednesday at the final con
ference of members of the Inland
Daily Press association.
tub nest remeay is to sit tignt ana
eliminate non-essentials," Robert R
McCormick, one of the editors of the
Chicago Tribune, advised" the mem
bers, "such as cartoons and extra
llustrations. We have to pay the
price, for it we don t otners will, and
they will use print paper for soap
and other wrappers. '
Colonel McCormick said the Trib
une, of which he is the head, would
co-operate with any group of paper
mills in helping out publishers in dis
tress. He said the Canadian govern
ir.en had placed an embargo on the
product of the Tribune mills in On
tario and required delivery' thereof
to Canadian newspapers at a price
lower than the cost of production.
"This is . bolsnevism and could be
termed burglary," he added, "but. bur
lary has anotner meaning.
So-Ca 1 l5r5 1 k rt a c Docs Not Exist,
Says Head of' Body Claiming 85
Per Cent of Manufacturers.
NEW TORK. May 20. The National
Preservers' and Fruit Products asso
ciation announced here today that Its
members will stay out of the sugar
market until the price of sugar comes
down from its present high leveL The
association says it represenjs 85 per
cent of the manufacturers of the
country who make Jams, jellies and
preserves.
"The so-called shortage of sugar
does not exist." read a statement by
Marcos Blakemore. president of the
association, who has Investigated
available supplies with the help of the
department of justice and representa
tives of the refining industry. "Pres
ent prices represent pure inflation
caused through hoarding by sugar
speculators."
Sugar Held Plentiful.
He said that with the sugar that
has already been received in thi
country and the amounts contracted
for and available on the Cuban
market, an excess of more than 500,
000 tons over last year's total con
sumption is in sight.
It is the hope of the association, Mr.
Blackmore said, to start a nation
wide movement among manufacturers
using sugar and also among the
housewives of the country aimed at
the present high prices.
"If the housewives want to help
they should begin by using up the
small supplies of 26 to 100 pounds
which most of - them have stored
away," he said. "As soon as the
dealers see that buying has ceased,
prices will tumble and the enormous
stocks now' stored in warehouses and
freight cars will become available
at reasonable figures.
Foreign Invasion Noted.
'Foreign countries which never be
fore shipped sugar to the United
States are now invading the Ameri
can market, content to deprive them
selves of their normal supply in order
to profit by the high prices this coun
try is willing to pay."
Mr. Blakemore said that other asso
ciations of manufacturers using sugar
largely were expected to support the
preserve and jam makers in their
stand against high prices. He said
that the National Association of
-Manufacturers of Fruit Products and
Soda Water Flavors hod recommended
that Its members make no contracts
for sugar at present prices and the
Candy Manufacturers' association was
expected to take similar action during
tneir convention next week in St.
Paul.
HIGH CASSED FRUIT.. SEEN
Head ot Packing Concern; in Cali
fornia Slakes Prediction.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. The
rising price of sugar is bound to
increase the ' price of California
canned fruits this year materially
and to cut down the output, declared
J. K. Armsby, president of the Cali
fornia Packing corporation, one of
the largest canning companies in
California, today.
Anyone wno says there is no
shortage of sugar is talking through
nis hat," ArmsDy said. ' The canners
of California are buying in the open
market today, as most of us were
not able to make contracts for sugar.
We are getting some sugar from
Mexico and Java, but that is only a
flea, bite In the general situation."
SCGAR ROBBERY IS CHARGED
TEACHER SHORTAGE SEEN
Educational Conference Urges
States to Remedy Laws.
WASHINGTON. May 10. Address
ing the first general secsion of the
National Citiaens' Educational con
ference last night. Commissioner of
Education Claxton urged more liberal
laws by state legislatures to meet the
menacing shortage of teachers. The
situation has been brought on by In
sufficient pay and the lure of high
wages in industrial occupations, Mr.
Claxton said.
About 120,000 new teachers for the
elementary schools will be needed
next year, Mr. Claxton estimated.
while 30.000 will be required to meet
the shortage in high schools.
STATE KEEPS DAYLIGHT
New York Governor Vetoes Bill to
Repeal Saving Law.
ALBANY, N. T May 20. Daylight
saving will remain in effect in New
York state.
Governor Smith today vetoed the
Fowler bill designed to repeal the
daylight saving law.
Death Doe to Drinking Poison.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. May SO.
(Special.) Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Ralph Cox, who died
here recently from the effects ol
drinking a narcotic poison.
S. & H. green stamps for cash
Uoiraan ruei -a. jaain mu, t60
auv.
0-21.
"Why I Dislike My Husband." la Jane
SUNSET. A story that will amuse every.
one raunea or unmmica. Aav
la Hoover a real American? Hla biocraphy
Railroad Men Arrested With Truck
Containing 3000 Pounds Sweets
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 20.
Four Salt Lake restaurant and bakery
proprietors were arrested by govern
ment agents on John Doe warrants
here late today, charged vith buy
ing sugar alleged to have been stolen
from a railroad warehouse.
Late yesterday S. A. Thomas, rail
road brakeman, and F- Brunner, an
expressman, were arrested in an auto
mobile truck loaded with 30 100
pound sacks. Upwards of 300 bags
are declared to have been taken by
the men from the warehouse within
the past two weeks and subsequently
sold at reduced prices. Two unnamed
railroad men also were taken Into
custody charged with complicity in
the plot.
NOMINATION NOT CERTAIN
(Continued From FMret Fasc)
to decide contest and prepare the
temporary roll of the convention,
may make come changes in the list
STATE . ? S I pS j?
: : :
: : : 1 :
Alabama ... 14 ...
Arizona 6 ...
Arkansas ................ 1... 12...
California 26
Colorado 12 . . .
Connecticut 14...
Delaware ... 6...
Florida ........... . ... ... ... . . . 8 ...
Georgia ........... 17
Idaho ... ... ... 8 . .
IlllnoiH 1 43 ... 14 ...
Indiana 10 4 1 . . .
Iowa ..- 22 ... 4 ...
Kanttaa 20 ...
Kentucky .......... ... ... ... . w 28 ...
Louisiana ... 12 ...
Maine ... ... 12 ...
Maryland 16
Massachusetts ..... 2......... 33 . .
Michigan 30.....
Minnesota .......... 12 12 ...
Mississippi 12
Missouri k 2... 34...
Montana ... 8
Nebraska .4 12
Nevada ....t....... ... ... ... ... 6...
New Hampshire..... 8 ... ...
Nw Jersey 1ft 9 3 ...
New Mexico......... 6...
New "York 88...
North Carolina.... 22...
North Dakota 10 .
Ohio 9 39
Oklahoma a.. 18...
Oregon ... iq
Pennsylvania 7...
Rhode Island . . 10...
South Carolina ...... 11 ...
South Dakota.'. 10
Tenness&a 17 3...
Texas 23
Utah B ...
Vermont
Virginia 2 ... '2 ... 7 ...
wabhlngton . ... 14 ...
West Virginia 16
Wisconsin ... 28...
Wyoming .
Alaska !. ..
DiMtrlct of Columbia . 2.
Hawaii ............ 0
Philippines 2 .." "'
Porto Rico........ " " "z
Totals 145 100 70 391573 67
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M.
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
llli ' B T7nArrT?J'T I ; illl
JLsJor Cash I
Campaign managers at China e-o for
the various candidates lerree that
there will be no nomination on th.
first ballot. The complimentary vote
ior me targe 11st ot "favorite eons"
may. In fact, they say. be so larce
that it will destroy tbe usual signifi
cance of the first ballot as an indi
cator or the etrencth of the various
candidates.
Among those candidates who are
expected to divide the uninstructed
' ote on the first ballot, in many cases
commanding- all or part of the dele-
Bea irom tneir home states, are
governor faproul, Pennsylvania; Gov
ernor Coolidge, Massachusetts; Sena
tor Sutherland, West Virginia; Sena
tor Poindexter. "Washintrton- Sanilnr
La Follette, "Wisconsin; Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, New York; Herbert
Hoover, California, and Judge Pritch
ard, North Carolina.
Manna-era Blake Olainuu
Campaign managers here- ot the
three candidates who are leadine: In
delegates actually instructed have
made definite claims as to vote tbey
expect to receive In the convention.
Major-General Wood's headquarters
has issued a statement claiming he
will have from 297 to 302 votes on
the first ballot: that he will era in
from 12 to 20 on the second ballot.
and that he will -b. nominated on
the third' or fourtK. aJ.
The Johnson managers here say
reports from their workers through
out the country show they will have
335 votes on the first ballot and that
the senator will be nominated on the
third or fourth.
Governor Lowden'B managers give
no estimate of how many votes they
expect to nave on the first ballot, but
in a published statement have as
sured the governor he will win the
nomination with 52: votes. They
predict the break in his favor will
come after the third ballot.
122 Contests Now Filed.
WASHIXGTOX, May 20. Contests
for 122 of the 984 votes in the re
publican convention at Chicago had
been filed with Secretary Miller of
the national committee when the pre
liminary filing period expired today.
More contests were expected before
both the national committee and the
convention's credentials committee,
with possibility of decisive result on
the nomination. Great piles of briefs
already filed here indicated a monu
mental task for the national com
mittee when ' it - begins hearings on
the contests at Chicago May 31, a
week prior to the convention opening.
About one-eighth of the convention
votes are placed in dispute by the
contests already filed.
All but four of the 122 contests
filed are from southern democratic
states. The exceptions are . disputes
over two delegates from the Minne
sota tenth district and two from the
District of Columbia where citizens
are disenfranchised.
Besides the contests. 47 surplus
delegates have been chosen from nine
states, with "fractional votes. The
national committee will be called on
to decide whether its rules against
fractional voting delegations shall
stand and the surplus delegates be
denied 'Seats.
Iron Whims
"Only a whim?" "Why, my dear sir, my wife has
a whim of iron."
It is usual and masculine and expensive to assume
that a feminine prejudice for or against something
may be attained by argument.
For years the desirability of double-tipped silk
gloves was extolled to the women of our country by
men.
Then a woman advertisement writer, with great
art, told her sisters how delightfully slender and patri
cian their hands would appear in a certain silk glove.
To wish aristocratic hands may be a whim, but if
you sell to women and someone can capture their whims
for your line, you will need no other alchemist.
Advertising space in the Butteriek publications is
for sale through accredited advertising agencies.
Butteriek Publisher
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
($2.75 a Year)
The Designer
($1.50 a Year)
Mail orders receive our prompt and careful
tion the same day as received.
Agents for the Butteriek Patterns and Delineator.
All styles ard sizes now showing.
EXTRA
EXTRA
EXTRA
EXTRA
EXTRA
This Time! A Great
Half -Price Purchase and
Sale
R. & G.
and
LADY
RUTH
Corsets
19
PAIR
Samples and Close-outs in
Values to Just Twice
the Above Price !
A Cash-in-Hand" deal and a rare
stroke of good fortune enables us to
announce what is without a doubt
one of the
Greatest Corset Sales
in the
Store's History.
Corsets in celebrated makes that
are well known to our patrons and
generally in demand by well informed
women and although you pay a
lowered price at this sale every cor
set is fully GUARANTEED.
There are exactly nineteen differ
ent models in this assortment and
the 6ize range is practically com
plete 6 Front Lace Models, in Sizes 19
to 32. ,
6 Sport Models. Extremely popu
lar. Sues 19 to 26.
5 Average and Slight Models. Sizes
20 to 30.
2 Models for Stout Figures. Sizes
to 34.
In addition to the above we include
all broken lines in the higher priced
models in
Henderson, Merito
and Calma Corsets
Every conceivable material rich
Brocades in white and pink Ba
tistes Fancies and heavy weight
pink and. white Coutils
Every Corset an Un match able
Value One Which Too WU1
Not Likely See Again for a
Long Time at Such a Low Price.
TO
Li
o .
PAIR
None Fitted Sent C O. D. No
Phone Orders.
See Our Biff Double Win
dow Display
EXTRA! Special for Friday EXTRA!
2 Extremely Underpriced Offerings Women's
High-grade Hosiery
The smartly gowned woman never considers her summer wardrobe complete without a
generous supply of up-to-the-minute hosiery our extensive stock has been selected with the
utmost care and includes only hosiery of the most dependable sort correct in style reli
able in quality and rightly priced.
For Friday's Sale time when we know our patrons have learned to expect out-of-the
ordinary values we have arranged the following two great underpriced special offerings:
A Hosiery Sale That Affords Savings That Cannot Be
Overestimated
No-Fashioned Heavy Pure Silk Hose, also
Monarch Silk-Fiber and Silk Mixed Stock
ings in Black, White and Colors. This
Sale at, Pair
In the assortment are to be found heavy pure eilk Nu-Fashioned
hose with lisle top heel, sole and toe; also fiber silk mixed and
silk hose in Monarch brand. They come seamless or with seamed
back, with seamless foot lisle top, heel and toe colors are black,
white, tan, champagne, navy, beaver, medium gray, cordova, QQ -etc
Every pair of first quality and every pair a bargain at
Seamless Silk Hose Silk and Fiber
Also Fiber Silk Stockings, Broken Lines
from Regular Stock, Priced to Close This
Sale at, Pair.
We urge an early visit to the Hosiery section Friday if you
would profit by first choice from this special assortment. When the
sale opens youH have choice from fine pure silk, fiber and silk
mixed Seamless Hose made with lisle top, heel and toe they come
in black, tan, gray, champagne and in neat fancy stripes all sizes
m tne lot but not ail sires in each style or color. Every Pair A Q
itu
98c
49c
Sensational Value at.
No Phone Orders No
Refunds None Sent C O. D. and No Exchanges at This Sale.
High-grade 40 -In. Woodland
Taffeta Silks at $3.69
35-Inch Black
Taffeta Silk $1.79
A rich, lustrous Black Taffeta
Silk of fine even weave and
shown in a perfect black comes
in S5-inch width. Underpriced
for Friday's Sale at " 7Q
only PX17
Shown Here in Exclusive and
Exquisite Color Combinations
One of the new season's most popular and fashionable
Silks one that makes up beautifully. Comes full 40 inches
wide and shown here in exclusive floral designs in exquisite
color combinations. Strictly a high-grade Silk 0JO CO
specially underpriced for Friday's Sale at JO.OS7
Prices Have Fallen!
Beautiful Georgette Crepes
A Special New York Purchase Just Received in Time for fro cn
Friday's Sale and Greatly Undervalued at, Yard ; p.JV
Exceedingly Handsome Patterns
Both Light and Dark Colorings
Never have we been able to 6how such
beautiful Georgette Crepes at anywhere
near this low price. The values in this spe
cial purchase surprised us as they will you
when you have seen them. They come in
the widest variety of pretty designs espe
cially desirable for waists and dresses. They
are all silk 40 inches wide and are shown
on both light and dark grounds. Make it a
point to see these Georgette Crepes Friday.
Pay Only .$2.69 a Yard.
Handsome Wide Ribbons Under Valued!
$i
39c Yard
A 6pecial showing of 5-ineh
Hair Bow Ribbons of excellent
quality. Moire, Taffeta or plain
Taffeta Ribbons with cord edge
nearly all staple colors.
59c Yard
Strictly high-grade Satin
Ribbons in 6 - inch width
comes in white, pink, light
blue, maize, old rose, sap
phire, etc
.19 Yard
Faille Ribbons- with picot
edge all leading millinery
shades in 5-inch width; also
7-inch Warp Prints in light
color combinations.
Novelty Ribbons for Bags, Vestees,
Etc., Today at $5-J95 Yard
All Silk Metal Woven and Embroidered
Effects in a Wonderfully Attractive Assortment
Alluringly beautiful Ribbons in 7 to 10-inch widths underpriced just in time to do their part
towards making bags, vestees and many other articles to complete your summer wardrobe.
You'll be delighted with this showing included are both Imported and Domestic Ribbons in
all silk, metal woven and embroidered effects in a full variety of patterns and col- dj C QC
orings. No such values elsewhere, at yard J)00
Great Friday Sale Art Needlework
Dainty Articles to brighten the home and that
designs The tempting price reductions for
Stamped Pillow Tops With
Backs at 49c
"Mercerized Shantung" and heavy "Needle
weave" Pillow Tops with backs 18 by 20
inches. They come in beautiful flowered de
signs and in artistic conventional patterns in
both light and dark tan and sand AQf
shades. Friday's Sale Price 71
skillful fingers can quickly work into attractive
this sale are to induce immediate selections
Stamped Pillow Tops and
Scarfs at 79c
Large stamped Scarfs of mercerized "Shan
tung" in sand and ecru shades both floral and
semi-conventional designs. They come 54x18
inches also novelty and black satin Pillow
Tops, 18 by 22 inches. Friday's Sale 7Q
Price, Only n7C
$24.85
Women's and Misses' Wool Jersey Suits
Popular Belted Models in Heather mixtures in browns, tans,
Copenhagen, navy, wisteria. Only a limited num- CJO OC
ber to sell. Friday at AtiOO
Owr Stor
Norn Opens
mt9AM.
nw3
Tb Most m Valu0Tk Best in Quality
Store Closes
at S :30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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