THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1920
GEORGIA
CONFIRMS
SEAT FOR NEGRO
Selection Upheld by Vote on
Convention Floor.
DAY'S LOG FROM CONVENTION
(Continued From First PalO
ROLL CALL NOT GRANTED
Chairman Lodge Informs Crowd
Action Is Decisive Audience
Tire9 of Long Waits.
COLISETJM. Chicago, June 10. The
selection of Henry Lincoln Johnson,
Atlanta, negro, as a member of the
republican national committee from
Georgia was confirmed today by a
vote of the Georgia delegation taken
on the floor of the convention. He
got 12 votes with three as against,
for his opponent. Roscoe Pickett, a
white man.
Senator Lodge declared Johnson
elected and put it up to the conven
tion to signify its approval. There
was a loud chorus of ayes and a loud
chorus of noes. Senator Lodge broke
the gavel striking for order. Sen
ator Lodge, however, announoed that
Johnson was declared elected.
There were demands for a rollcall.
Chairman Lodge told the convention
the vote of the state delegation set
tled the question.
Then the convention settled down
for another period of Inactivity in
which band selections and conversa
tion and wiping of fevered brows pre
dominated. The word came up from
down town that the resolutions com
mittee would be on hand with the
platform in the next half hour or less.
Four o'clock, the hour for recon
vening, passed and the convention
was not in order and there was no
attempt to call it to order because
the word had come that the resolu
tions committee was not ready to re
port on the platform.
The delegates were on hand anxious
ly waiting for things to start and
make up for the disappointment of
the short session of the morning.
Crowds Are Impaticat.
Delegates, alternates and visitors
were fed up on the successive ad
journments and showed their Impa
tience at the late start by intermittent
bursts of applause and cheers from
the floor and galleries. The conven
tion managers were making no effort
to start up, still waiting for the re
port of the resolutions committee.
At 4:40 o'clock. Chairman Lodge
took the'platform and directed the
secretary to call the roll of states
for nominations for members of the
national committee. Most of the com
mittee have been elected by their dele
Rations and the changes have been
announced.
When California was called, the
delegation passed. The first rumpus
came with the call of Georgia. The
name of Henry Lincoln Johnson, the
Atlanta negro, who figured In the
senate campaign expenditures investi
gation as having handled Lowden
funds in Georgia, was presented and
a protest was made from the delega
tion. Chairman Lodge ruled that any
dispute (could be taken up later..
Shernian'l Nm Cheere6
Senator Sherman's name was loudly
cheered when his name was announced
as the successor of Mayor William
Hale Thompson or Chicago as a mem-
.. ber of the committee. Joe Kealing,
one of the old timers, also got a
round of applause when he was an
nounced to succeed ex-Senator Hem
nway.
The passing of many of the vet
erans of the committee was remarked
as the new names were read. Kansas
also passed when the name was
called. The name of Charles IX Hilles
of New York, succeeding Herbert
Parsons, also got a cheer.
When the name of Boies Penrose
was called, the Pennsylvania delega
tion rose in body and led three loud
cheers.
Utah presented Ernest Bamberger
to succeed Senator Reed Smoot. With
the exception of the states having
disputes, the convention approved the
new list.
Limit on Speeches Propose.
Charles D. Hilles of New York of
fered a resolution to limit the speeches
to two seconding speeches of five
minutes each. Two seconds were re
quire and several were given.
The convention liked the idea and
adopted it With a few scattering noes.
Chairman Lodge announced that the
resolutions committee was on its way
to report and the crowd demanded to
be entertained in ihe meantime.- There
were more shouts for "Uncle Joe
Cannon, and Senator Lodge after ex
plaining that "Uncle Joe" had asked
to be excused, suddenly produced the
ex-speaker, looking fresh, hale and
hearty, on the speaker's runway. The
movie men turned on the lights and
shot a few yards of film, while the
crowd stood and cheered for "Uncle
Joe."
Picking up a glass of water from
the speaker's table. Uncle Joe held it
aloft in the attitude of liberty en
lightening the world. The crowd got
the point and roared. Mr. Cannon re
ferred to the supreme court's decision
upholding prohibition and declared
solemnly that whatever individua
cplnion about it might be, the laws of
the republic must stand. Then he pro
posed a toast to the convention, and
drank down the water.
"I don't know who is going to be
nominated," Uncle Joe confided to th
crowd. "But I trust and believe tha
he will be a great success. I haven'
seen the resolutions you will be called
-upon to approve, but I feel sure they
will deserve your approval. I believe
when the report comes from the com
mittee on platform it will receive sub
etantially the approval of every dele
gate, which msans the approval of all
the republicans, at leist in the United
States."
Crowd Call tor Teddy."
At that point Uncle Joe turned and
asked the convention managers
"Say. isn't there something else
ready?"
. Apparently nothing else was ready
and Mr. Cannon went on for another
moment and then gave his audience
a "God bless you" and a "good after
noon." There were calls for "Teddy." The
crowd wanted to look at Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt, who was on the
platform. The band cut in, however,
and the cries died down.
When the band got through the
crowd wanted "Teddy" again. One
of the song leaders took the plat
form and asked the audience to sing.
A chorus of shouts, yells and pro
tests answered back. The crowd
evidently did not want to sing. The
band started up "The Long Trail,"
and the song leader tried to get the
crowd singing without a great deal
of success. The shouts of protest al
most drowned out the voices of the
singers. Chairman Lodge watched
the performance with some apprecia
tion. It turned into a contest between
those who wanted to sins and those
who wanted to shout.
The song leader took another tack
and turned into Smiles. The audi
nee was in a better mood for that
and he got a better measure of re
esolutions committee. The gang will
oon be all here.
Crowd Chooses Its Owm Songs.
On Its . own account, the ' crowd
starts "How Dry I Am," sung with
great fervor, unanimity and success;
The Good Old Summer Time" and
Hot Time In the Old Town" have
their turn.' The crowd is not good at
waiting, but It Is worse at singing.
xcept "How Dry I Am," which lends
Itself to harmonious expression, wet
or dry.
A row in the Georgia delegation
led to a poll of the members on na
tional committeeman. The first name
was Henry Lincoln Johnson, and that
gentleman promptly arose and voted
for himself. He knows what he wants.
Johnson, a typical colored delegate,
heading a contesting group, had been
seated by the national committee on
the distinct understanding that he
ould retire as national committee
man. Being seated, he proceeded to
how what he could do. The temper
of the convention toward Johnson and
the whole southern schyne of repre
sentation was shown by many cries of
disapproval when the chairman an
nounced that Johnson was seated.
Senator Borah approaches the plat
form, and the galleries acclaim him.
but some delegates counter with
hisses. Borah is no hero here, at least
with those who have the votes.
Nearly o'clock and hotter than
ever, but the parboiled masses have
apparently lost all sensation.
Glimpses of Home Journalistic Lights.
Irvin Cobb, the humorist, creates
small diversion by entering the
press section and seeking a seat of
his exact dimensions. Failing, he re
treats in disgust. His well-known
sense of humor is not equal to- the
occasion.
Arthur Brisbane and William J.
Bryan, both reporting for Hearst pa-
ers, are exchanging confidences.
Brisbane is a master hand in the great
Hearst art of describing what Is not
going on.
While the Kentucky delegation was
entertaining itself by singing "My
Old Kentucky Home," the chairman
came hastily forward and pounded
for order. He was followed by Sen
ator Watson, chairman of the resolu-
ions committee. The long wait was
over. Chairman Watson in an Im
pressive voice began the reading of
the long platform. The convention
fell into immediate and receptive
quiet. '
Crowd Is Anti-Wilson.
The first spontaneous response came
with the pledge to end executive au
tocracy. Any thrust at Wilson sets
the delegations in an uproar of ap
proval. It is the best rallying cry
for the orators.
The era of good feeling has passed
If It was ever here. Another out
burst came when the strike and lock
out was attacked, and a great roar
went up when the right to strike
against the government was denied.
nor was there any doubt that the re
publican party approves the plank
against government ownership of
railroads. The protective tariff gets
a hand and the demand for free tolls
t Panama elicits -a great cheer. Pro
linged applause follows the demand
that aliens register annually.
.The delegates rose and shouted Id
approval of the declaration for free
speech and denunciation of all gov
ernment enemies who seek its over
throw. "Read It again," cried out a
delegate, but Watson didn't. Again
the delegates got up and waved their
hats and raised their voices at the
mention of Roosevelt's name In con
nection with conservation.
Somebody Injected a split Infinitive
in the postal plank, but the outrage
seemed to arouse no special Indigna
tion. Where are the grammarians?
Watson gave to the Mexican plank
the flavor of an obvious rhetorical
contempt for the administration it
attacked, which was delightedly re
ceived by the crowd. Another hard
shot at the president in connection
with Armenia met the customary
shouting indorsement.
Leagrne Plank Cheered.
Then came the league of nations.
Watson paused and the long and
anxious suspense of the convention
over the critical question broke forth
In the relief of laughter. The plank
was read with dramatic effect and his
pauses ater each sentence were
punctuated by applause. He recited
the final plank as if It were the
peroration of a speech, ending in a
tumult of cheers from the standing
delegates and he galleries.
The long fight over the platform
appeared to be over, but it wasn't.
Wisconsin was to be heard from.
Wisconsin is always to be heard from
in republican convention, always with
a discordant note in the general
chorus of harmony.
Wisconsin Note Discordant.
The absence of La Folletts seems
to make no difference. Wisconsin
is still Wisconsin. The representa
tive of Wisconsin in the committee
submitted a minority report. All by
himself. The convention was in no
humor to hear him, and was even
less tolerant as he proceeded with his
anti-league, semi-socialistic and near
German proposals. Interrupted by
Jeers and groans, the Wisconsin man
upbraided the convention for not be
ing willing to hear him. When he pro
posed government ownership of rail
roads and stockyards the great audi
ence broke Into a protracted roar
of dissent. The chair had great
trouble in restoring order. But he
finally threatened to clear the gal
leries, and they then subsided. The
Wisconsin pacifist and socialist
threatened the convention with the
verdict of the people outside the con
vention, but he met only raillery and
laughter. The minority report was
submitted to a vote, and got a few
scattering ayes. When the nays were
called the response was tremendous.
"The noes," said the chairman, "ap
pear to have it." They did so.
Then the convention adjourned at
7:40. It was the end of a hot day
and of a time only moderately red
hot.
Note to the public There will be
no presidential discussion by me in
this article. The subject is now re
spectfully referred to the convention.
PROPAGANDA PLAN
REJECTED BY LABOR
American Federation Op
poses Opening Bureau.
Chartering of International Or
ganization Authorized Rail
road Shares Wanted.
sponse. By the end of the chorus be
had most of them singing and fewer
of them shouting and called it off.
The crowd went back to yells of
"Teddy," and the song leader tried
Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here." it
didn't go big and when the song was
over the galleries went back to
shouting choruses.
The delegates on the floor decided
to take a hand at singing on their
own account and started up "How Dry
I Am." The song leader returned to
the attack with that and joined in
leading it. Then the crowd turned
Into The Good Old Summer Time."
and sang It with ardor. It was prob
ably only about 95 degrees in the con
vention hall and the lyric seemed ap
propriate. From that the band turned
into a Hot Time in the Uld Town
Tonight."
After the musicale the convention I
turned to the matter of deciding who
is the new national committeeman
from Georgia. The secretary called
the roll of the delegation. C. F. Goree.
the state chairman, cast his vote for
the negro.
Watson Reaches Platform.
At seven minutes after six. Senator
Watson, chairman of the resolutions
committee, arrived on the platform
with Senator Smoot and others who
had been working on the document.
The crowd realized that the period of
waiting was over, and also recognized
Jim" Watson, who proceeded to pre
sent the report. They gave him a
reception of cheers.
The convention got Its first real
thrill when Senator Watson struck
the plank which declared for free
speech and free assembly, but added
that no advocacy of violent "overthrow
of the government or resistance to
the law was to be tolerated- Tnere
were cheers and the convention rose
and waved flags.
His mention of the name or 'lneo-
dore Roosevelt in connection with
conservation laws brought out an
other demonstration.
The foreign relations plank was one
the convention was waiting for with
its reference to the peace treaty. At
tention tightened as Senator Watson
reached that part of the platform. It
cheered the Mexican plank louuiy,
with its attack on President Wil
son's conduct of relations south of
the Rio Grande and let out a cheer
when Senator Watson started the por
tion referring to the league of nations,
League .Denunciation Bead.
The delegates followed him closely
as he read the denunciation of the I
league of nations as brought home
from Paris by President Wilson and
the cheers broke out before be could
finish the phrases on which the con
flicting elements of the party here
have been at odds for the last three
days. '
Senator Watson finished the read
ing of the resolutions to the accom
palnment of a burst of cheering.
Edwin J. Gross of Milwaukee, one
of the Wisconsin delegates-at-large,
aoDeared to offer a minority report
on the peace plank. Evidently some
of the delegates did not want to hear
them. There were shouts ana some
scattering hisses as Senator Lodge
asked the convention to listen to what
Gross had to say.
Til get the best order I can for
you." said Senator Lodge aside to
Gross, "but I'm afraid it won't be
much."
and misadventures which nearly ev
eryone thought would wreck it. There
had to be a huge momentum in the
Wood movement to get where it is.
That momentum is stronger today
than ever before. Wood's nomination
is the natural outcome.
He can be defeated, but It is harder
for his enemies to beat him than It
is for him to win.
The nomination of Wood Is the like
liest thing to happen. Any other out
come can only be accomplished by his
opponents reaching a strength and
compactness that they have never be
fore had.
All this is a mere statement of
Wood's relation to the other candl
dates as to the situation as a whole.
The prevention of Wood's winning is
an outcome that can readily happen,
but the success of Wood can happen
more readily than the success of any
other candidate. The cards as they
lie point toward Wood's success and
do not point toward the success of
any other one individual.
The following facts are IndlsDut
able: Wood begins, the balloting as
a strong leader, no other one candl
date enters the balloting with even a
close approach to Wood's chances of
winning. There is not in sight any
combination in favor of any one other
man that makes that man nearly as
strong as Wood. Whether there is
any combination not in favor of any
one man, but yet strong enough to
prevent Wood from winning, cannot
be said. If such a combination exists,
then I am unable to find convincing
evidence of It. If any such combina
tion is to be expected, it must arise,
in my Judgment, out of condition
coming Into existence after the bal
loting begins.
Roseburg Reports Smallpox.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 10. (Spe
ciaL) A number or cases of small
pox have been reported In this city
now in a mild form. There has bee
no rigid quarantine.
S. St K. fteen
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353, B60-2L
0LICE UNIONS. FAVORED
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
MONTREAL, June 10. The Ameri
can Federation of Labor In annual
convention here today rejected a pro
posal to create a permanent educa
tional department to distribute propa
ganda urging support of the federa
tion's policy of non-Dartisanshln In
politics..
The delegates unanimously adopted
a report of the committee on organi
zation which recommended that this
step not be taken at this time be
cause it was unnecessary and would
entail unjustified expense. The pro
posal includes provision for a laree
campaign fund.
Resolution Is Rejected.
The organization committee refused
to concur In a resolution nreaented
by the Chicago Federation of Labor
which urged the executive council to
appoint a special committee to in
vestigate the feasibility of combin
ing an workers in the food and cater
ing industry of America into a food
producing and distributing department.
The convention authorized the exe
cutive council of the federation to
charter an international nolicemen's
union as soon as the membership of
ipcai policemen's unions totals SO00.
Government ownerahin of railroad
is urged In a loint resolution nrasant
ed by seven international unions to
the convention today. The resolu
tion declares government ownership
Is necessary to provide more adequate
and cheaper transportation and to
eliminate the "sinister Influence of
railroad corporations from our nation
al life."
Military Training; Opposed.
Military training In the schools and
me establishment of compulsory mill
ia.ry service or training are o.nn.
demned in a resolution DroDosed tav
me American .federation of Teachers.
beven International unions demand
repeal of the espionage act.
Alter bitter debate the federation
adopted a resolution reauestinar the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks to
eliminate the "color line" from Its
constitution and give the negro full
memDersnip.
SINN FEINERS WIN OUT
Two Carsonite Stronerhold In
Ulster Counties- Captured.
LONDON, June 10. (Special cable.
The Sinn Feiners having- sweDt the
board in the county council elections
in JMunster, Leinster and- Connaught,
have now captured two Carsonite
strongholds in the Ulster counties of
Fermanagh and Tyrone. . The maiori
tiga in these two counties have always
been for home rule, but they were
hitherto gerrymandered out of con
trol by the system of votinsr esneclallv
designed for the benefit of the Orange
majority.
For the first time the voting now
nas Deen on tne scheme of Drorm
tional representation, which Sir Eil
ward Carson bitterly oDnosed in ih.
house of commons. The Orange pre3s
is iunous over tne result.
KEMAL WANTS NO PEACE
Nationalist Turks Have Strong Ad
ministration in Asia Minor.
LONDON, June 10. (SDecial mM.i
A dispatch to the Morning Post
from Constantinople, date .Wednes
day, says the Turkish nationalists
nave completed a strong admlnistrn
tion in Asia Minor, control of which
extends almost to Marmora, and to
an intents xurkey Is cut In two.
Even In Constantinople the vizle
goes about In danger of his life, th
dispatch says, adding it is certain
that peace without Mutanha Kemil1
help cannot be applied, but Kemal
shows no signs of yielding.
CRANE AGAINST JOHNSON
CContlnued From First Pa..)
fashion that would hurt their feelings
if they were not good politicians.
Then they will send out for the
shepherds of men and fishers of me
and herders of men, and try to get
enough votes for somebody else to
make that somebody else the nom
inee. Who that somebody else Is will be
the news. If I knew, I'd tell you.
But I can assure you of this, that
not a soul in Chicago does know his
name not even your Uncle Murray.
Sia
WOOD DECIDEDLY LEADS
(Continued From First Page.)
here it looked as if that was going
to be upset, but it wasn't .upset. In
the end the expected happened.
Assaults Are Survived.
All this momentum of the usual
points to Wood. Wood may be de
feated. If he is that will be the first
Instance In this entire campaign, be
ginning January 1. when anything
will have happened which was not
the obvious result of the cards as
they lay. Wood's campaign has kept
on - gaining under .heart-breaking
J handicaps. It has furvived assaults
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"The Store That
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Our Store Closes at 5:30 P. M.
Agents for the Butterick Patterns and
Delineator. All styles and sizes now showing.
This Will U J Tb THV J
Be our- uztz,u. JDargam rriaay
Successful merchandising has filled our store with new merchandise that we would have no trouble in selling at
the prevailing high prices, yet in order to give you the benefit of our successful buying we offer these goods at prices
that recall to you other days. Our part has become a veritable cutting tool and we have slashed deep into present
prices, and the result is that we are able to make you realize the buying capacity of this store and enjoy the fruits of
it in the form of low prices. .
EXTRA
EXTRA
EXTRA
EXTRA
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Ten Great Special Offerings Friday in
Women's, Children's Wear
At.95c
The Greatest Savings That You Will Have the
Pleasure of Seeing for Some Time to Come but
See for Yourself Let Each Item Tell Its Own
Story of the Extraordinary Values in This Sale
FIRST WE OFFER
Envelope Chemise at 95c Each
Women's fine front and back trimmed Envelope Chemise
with five or six rows of fine val lace inserted or plain pastel
emb. patterns, hemstitched, blue-bird patterns, etc.
SECOND WE OFFER
Bungalow Aprons at 95c
Girls' heavy gingham, full cut, Bungalow Aprons, plaids
in blue, pink, lavender, etc Sizes 6 to 12 year. Only ten
dozen to sell at this price.
THIRD WE OFFER
La Rose Corsets at 95c
Women's La Rose Corsets in three models; medium bust
with long skirt; smart fancy pink sport corset with elastic
top; low bust and short skirt model, excellent for growing
girls or light adults.
FOURTH WE OFFER
Kiddies' Wear at 95c
Kiddies' Creepers, Rompers and Dresses in scores of col
ors and designs. Values to double and over, but on account
of overstock, many of these items are less than cost.
FIFTH WE OFFER
Women's Bloomers at 95c
Women's fine silk mull, overcount batiste, crepe, muslin
and 'flesh sateen Bloomers. About 22 different styles.
SIXTH WE OFFER
Camisoles at 95c
Thirty styles in Camisoles of crepes, India Silk, Silk Pop
lin and Seco Silk to be closed out at this low price.
SEVENTH WE OFFER
"Women's Drawers at 95c .
Women's best muslin and nainsook open drawers trimmed
with Swiss embroidery. Wonderful values.
EIGHTH WE OFFER
Infants' and Children's
White Dresses at 95c
Infants' and Children's slightly soiled White Dresses.
Values to four times this price. Limited number.
NINTH WE OFFER
Women's Petticoats at 95c
Women's real Swiss edge Petticoats with wide ruffle.
Worth double this price. Only nine dozen in the assortment.
TENTH WE OFFER
Play-Suits at 9 Sc
Real 240 Blue Denim Play-Suits. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 only.
A bargain at our regular cut price, but an exceptional bar
gain at only 950. Limited amount.
Men's Union Suits
Of Seasonable Weight. QF
All Sizes at O.Lsi7J
Richmond Union Suits in Jer
sey ribbed cotton styles with
closed crotch they come in
styles with long sleeves in ankle
length short sleeves in knee
length short sleeves in ankle
length. All sizes. Correct sum
mer weight Union Suits Under
priced for This Sale at $1.95
EXTRA!
Women'sCotton
Vests at 15c
A bargain every one of
them. They are fine cotton
sleeveless Vests in both reg
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Friday at 150
TWO UNDERPRICED LOTS OF
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Selling Friday at $28 and $38
A clearance of broken lines in this season's styles an opportunity
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t.OT 1 AT S2A.OO offers you choice from well-tailored Suite in Serges.
Tricotines, Silvertone and other fabrics. Various styles and colors in
the assortment in the following sizes: 8 in sise 16. 8 in sire 18. S in
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Serge and Tricotine Suits at $381)0
Q In this special assortment are to be found a splendid variety of
styles in Serges and Tricotines in navy blue only. You have choice
of 6 in size 16, 6 in size 36, 4 in size 38, 3 in size 40 and 1 in size fQ0 fin
44. Every suit a guaranteed bargain at Friday's Sale Price.. WWUiUU
Odd Lot Women's Waists to Close Friday at 60c
AT IjESS THASf COST We are closing: out quite'an extensive variety
of Waists that have become slightly soiled or mussed from handling
or display others are broken lines of which we have only a few
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rapidly at such a ridiculously low price UUu
A STOCK ADJUSTMENT SALE OF
Veils and Veilings at Half
REGULAR PRICES!
A clean-up of broken lines, surplus lots and short bolts at exactly
one-half regular selling prices. Our loss is your gain at this spe
cial sale. You have unlimited choice from Drape and Slip-Over
Veils and yard Veiling
SLIP-ON VEILS HALF PRICE
All colors and all styles plain, Motif and Chenille Dot Veils,
selling regularly from 25c to 75c Friday at these prices.
Drape Veils at H
Shetland, Hexagon Mesh,
Woven and Chenille Dot border
styles. All colors 75c" to $3.50
Veils at these prices.
Good Veiling at J
All styles and all colors Hex
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Effects, Allover, Chenille Dot
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price.
10c FOR DAINTY
Handkerchiefs
Worth a Great Deal More
Purchase a generous sup
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the thing for vacation or out
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corners.
Sale of Pretty Bags and Vanity Boxes
Q Every woman can be su-ited at
-ii " "Ta ifj this special sale lor the follow
ing K18 IIICIUUQ 111 111U.I is new
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Leather Bags at 98c
ft Real Leather Hand Baps in the
" popular small styles. They are
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Friday's Sale Price wOb
cTftibaf
Novelty Vanity Bags
at $1.98
ff Also Silk-Mix ed Moire Silk
Bags, with shell or metal
frame. The Vanity Cases come
in black and c o 1 o r s and with
neat Inside fittings. All at I QO
one price. This Sale OnIyMuO
Novelty Bags and
Vanity Boxes
high- grade
e 1 t i e s in plain and
Persian colors both leath-Q QQ
er and silk Thla Sale at..
CO QQ The latest
JUidU N o v (
Surprising Values in Women's
Smart New Neckwear
Dainty Collars, Seta, Modiste Vests, Guimpes, rn.
Etc a Wonderful Variety, at OVJ
At this extremely low price we have arranged a
timely and important sale of dainty and attractive
Neckwear that few women will care to miss the
price reductions bring to you out-of-the-ordinary
savings.
Included are all the new and popular styles in Col
lars Sets Modiste Vests Guimpes, etc, in Geor
gette Crepes hand or machine embroidered, also in
white or colored organdie Fine Nets and Laces
Washable Satins Pique and other popular mate
rials. Hundreds of pretty styles to select from and
Only 50c to Pay Friday!
ToiletPaper
95c Doz.
Rous
1000 Sheets to the
roll Hygienic Tisr
sue Toilet Paper
on sale in our base
ment, Dozen. ...930
Envelopes
2 Pkgs. 15c
Dainty Regal
Lawn Envelopes
in regulation size
priced for this
Sale at 2 pack
ages for . . . .150
J
Box Paper
49c Box
Just 192 Boxes to
sell at this special
price 48 sheets of
Cloth finish paper
with envelopes to
match 4 colors to
box, at, box... .490
L
KXTRA!
36-Inch Percales
.Friday's Sale, Or
At, yard OtJL,
A splendid variety of styles and colorings to
select from Standard quality Percales on sale
Friday at, yard 350
KXTHA!
Curtain Materials
Friday's Sale ylQ,,
At, yard '0
Scrims, Bungalow Nets, Marquisettes, etc., in
white, cream, and ecru both . figured and fancy
border styles. Friday at, yard .480
J
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A, M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. AI.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
EXTRA! FRIDAY ONLY!
ABOUT 300 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S
Pumps and Oxfords
In Fashionable Styles in Patent, Vici Kid, and Of)
Gunmetal Leathers, at J 7
J. and Ti Cousins Holters A. M. Creighton and Other Well-Knowu.
Makes in Factory Rejects
At this astonishingly low price you have choice from popular styles in Patent,
Black Vici, Gunmetal and Brown Leathers high or low heels Goodyear welt or
hand turned soles. Sizes 2 to 4 only. In' AA to D widths. At, pair $2.39
s