THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAT, JUNE 15, 1920
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BRITISH SPECULATE
HARDING
CHOCE
Possible Effect on U. S. For
' eign Policy Discussed. .
DEFEAT HELD POSSIBLE
London Globe Ieclarcs McAdoo or
Ambassador IavJs aright
Win for Democrats.
LONDON, June 14. Evening paper
editorials on the republican nomina
tion were devoted largely to specu
lation on Senator Harding's chances
of election and what effect that
would have on the American foreign
policy. Both the Globe and West
minster Gazette declared that Sena
tor Harding's election is by no means
assured if the democrats are able to
. find a strong candidate.
The Globe declared a republican de
feat is not impossible, if such a man
as William G. McAdoo or Ambassador
John W. Davis Is nominated.
The Westminster Gazette declared
Great Britain must preserve neutrality
in a presidential conflict, but cannot
disguise its "interest. It is doubtful,
in the opinion of the paper, if the
elections can settle the question
whether the United States will pur
sue a purely American polity or take
a hand in international politics.
Democratic Side Viewed.
"Had. President Wilson been avail
able," said the paper, "ho might have
boldly carried his banner into the
fight and, rallied the majority to him
by the lofty appeals he knows so well
how to make. But In his- default it
is unlikely any democratic nominee
will do this, or get the sanction of the
democratic party for a pure league of
nations doctrine.
"On the other hand, the republican
party does not entirely close the door
on American participation in world
politics and even seems to favor some
sort of extension of arbitral methods
in world affairs. The choice of a
safe man saves us from active pursuit
of an anti-European policy by that
party of its nominee, and to that ex
' tent there is a point gained."
Harding Compared to Liberal.
The Star says:
"Senator Harding will represent in
the United States very much what
the coalition liberals represent in this
country. He is the Instrument, we
misrht say the tool, 'of the cleverest
rrouo of men in American public life
the republican senators. The senate
is dominated by the trusts.
"Senator Harding is a mtddle-of
.' ttfe-road republican and the social re
forms, as urgent in the United States
V us here.' will receive from him, we
fear, neither sympathy nor solution."
The Morninar Yorkshire Post as
serted: "There is better prospect of
helpful European policy than we
could have looked for had the choice
of the delegates at Chicago fallen on
a politician holding the opinions with
which Hiram Johnson is credited
CANADIANS FAVOR HARDING
' Prct9 in .General - Comment Ap
proves of Nominee.
MONTREAL June 14. Canadian
papers, today devoted considerable
nation," declared Pertinax. political
editor of the Echo de Paris.
Saint Brlce in the Journal thought
the nomination was a triumph of.
party discipline, remarking:
"The organizers had to steer be
tween two rocks a battle between
person's and a clash of principles
and they maneuvered with remarkable
skill."
"Mr. Harding is a champion of the
International political point of view
which raised the American ' senate
against the . Versailles treaty," said
the Journal. "But all Frenchmen are
greatly satisfied with the elimination
of Hiram Johnson, whose heart and
spirit have never been greatly In
favor in France. Mr. Harding is of a
type made up of uprightness and
kindness and work. He deserves our
respect and our generous sympathy."
The newspaper comments on the
fact that Mr. Harding is an intimate
friend of Myron T. Herrick. former
United States ambassador to France
and a real friend of this country. .
LABOR IS CALLED ON
TO SUPPORT LEAGUE
Gompers Asks Demand on
Congress for Action.
PEOPLE HELD FAVORABLE
OHNSON ATTAINS GOAL
(Continued From First Page.)
Support for Political Pronamme
of Federation Also Urged on
- - Delegates at .Montreal.
space to comment on the nomination
of Senator Warren G. Harding for
president of the United States and in
general this comment favored his
candidacy
"Mr. Harding nas a good reputa
tion, is not an extremist, has shown
business enterprise and is thought
to have Qualities that will commend
him to the voters," said the Montreal
Gazette.
The Toronto Mail and Empire (Con
ervative) said:
'Senator Harding has been chosen
for no other reason than that those
responsible for his choice believe he
will win, because the party will unite
behind him. Under Harding, the peo
pie of the United States may expec
the sort of government they received
under McKinley and which they have
not received since."
The Toronto Globe (Liberal) recog
nized Harding as a "second choice,"
and said:
"Public sentiment was echoed In
the cheers for Hoover from the gal
lery, but the 'old guard' is always
proof against popular Impulses.
Hoover Is not of the professional
type of politician and the 'old guard'
prefers a man who Is 'safe' from Its
own point of view. Harding has no
black marks on his pnblic. record and
he illustrates in his own career as a
self-made man the qualities which
appeal to the bulk of his country
men." The Toronto Star' commented on
the large sums of money spent on
behalf of men defeated and said:
"Yet Harding is perhaps as sound
a candidate as ' could have been
chosen."
The Manitoba Free Press said:
"Senator Harding's candidature is
not likely to make much appeal to
the restless and unattached voters
In the United States, and the demo
crats, who have the tactical advant
age of the last word in making plat
forms and naming a candidate, may
find in McAdoo or another a -candidate
that may appeal to these ele
ments." The Montreal Star said:
"The Harding nomination should
put new enthusiasm into the demo
cratic ranks. The republican nominee
is not a national figure. He stands
for the very things which organized
democracy has always most strongly
opposed. He is a representative of
McKinley republicanism, a thing
which the democrats have always
branded as reaction. No doubt the
convention at San Francisco will
make the most of the progressive fer
ment within the ranks of the party
and throughout the country to iden
tify Harding with Wall street 'boss-
ism and the big interests'."
The Vancouver Province said, in
part:
"Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Harding has been chosen because a
majority could not agree on one of
their favorites,. he may prove to be as
good a candidate as one of the leaders.
He is as likely to be a capable and
worthy president. Most certainly he
will be a safer candidate and a safer
president, if he gets that far, than
benator Johnson would be."
after example of that kind of loyalty
which stands to the last ditch: '
Wood was really destined to lose.-
He was too big a man to fit. The
convention here this, week was more
than anything else a loosg fraternity
of average men. Wood was too far
outside the republican lodge. He
was almost as far outside as Hoover-
Wood is a little too distant from the
verage; too unusual a man to get a
party nomination. It was not merely
the campaign expenditures that pre
vented Wood from winning. These
expenditures were lavish, but it was
the lavishness of inexperience and
hurry. Wood's campaign had to be
a big one and an aggressive one.
His only chance of getting the nom
ination lay in taking it by assault.
The . republican party would never
give it to htm of his own notion.
Wood Considered "Too Big."
With the expenditures, or without
them, Wood is not the kind of- man
republican convention nominates
for the presidency. He is too big. too
different, too lacking in common
ways of thought with the type of man
that makes up a convention. To such
men, Wood is a little inscrutable. In
stinctively they want a man of the
sort they have seen and shaken hands
with for years on the main street of
their small town homes. McKinley is
the type.
Of course, .Wood Is a hearty and
friendly figure, but the politicians
while they liked him and admired
him. were always troubled with a
disquieting wonder whether, in the
M hue House, he would not be too far
above their smaller ways of looking
t things.
Wood need have no regrets. His
managers need have no regrets. True,
Dotn ne ana they made many mis
takes. They were- bound to make
them because of their remoteness
from political experience. There was
nothing he did and nothing they did
that lost him the nomination. It was
r.ot in the cards for the republican
party to nominate so unusual a man.
a man whose career has been so far
outside of politics as Wood's h
been. Wood ends the campaign
gallant and likeable' figure to mil
lions of his fellow citizens; and by
any standard you choose, one of the
big men of his generation.
I.owdrn Has Greatest Cause.
Of all the candidates, probably Gov
ernor Lowden- most have the most
acute sense of defeat. He alone has
reason to feel he was betrayed. If
Lowden's delegates had stood by hin
as Wood s did, the plans of their com
won enemy qould not have been car
ried out. At a time durinc the Har
ding assault Lowden and Wood came
together personally for common ac
tion. But Lowden had nothing to put
in the pool. It wss the defection of !
the Lowden delegates that gave Har
ding his momentum, and it was the
knowledge on thj part of the old
guard leaders that Lowden's delegates
were seditious and could) be seduced
that made it possible for the old
guard to lay its plans. The delegates
who were elected through Lowden's
efforts and withheld the use of funds
provided by Lowden were not Lowden
delegates: they were common to Low
den and Harding. They were at the
call of the old guard whenever the old
guard wanted to use them for pur
poses unfriendly to the man whom
they had promised to support. Ex
cept for this sensj of humiliation and
indignation over a trust betrayed,
Lowden probably feels more relieved
than otherwise. He did not really
want the presidency. He said again
and again, during the campaign, that
there were more days when he hoped
he would not get it than days when he
hoped he would win. He told one
candidate after another that he genu
inely hoped they would win; and when
he said it he meant it. As regards
politics and office holding. Lowder. is
a man for whom the bubbles are out
of the campaign. He had no great
ambition driving h!m on, and no par
ticular zest for the trappings of office.
His stores of nervous energy are not
great, and his taste for his coming
years looks rather toward the quiet
of his Illinois farm.
lllllllIIINIIIIIIllllllillllH
l SNAP
SNAP!
SNAP!
"Prices are breaking all along the line" and rightly so! The tremendous buying and selling power of this great store is being utilized to the
utmost to bring down prices to pre-war basis!
SAVINGS IN THIS SALE AVERAGE .20
and Surpass 50 Welcome News for Thrifty Purchasers
There are three things a store must conscientiously adhere to if it is to judiciously gain and hold the confidence of a growing patronage.
First, it must sell quality merchandise; secondly, it must advertise that merchandise honestly, and third, it must maintain an efficient and
courteous organization to dispose of that merchandise to patrons who respond to the advertising, whether the advertising be direct or indirect.
Interlocking are these things, and where one' finds a confiding public, one finds a store which has adhered well to these three principles. Or
find the institution with an earnest, honest regard for these three, and you will find a large or steadily growing clientele of worth-while
patrons. You may judge us from either angle. Inherent in our service, merchandise and appeal, these three ideas make us new friends and
better old friends every day. Comparison and contrast will develop interesting things for you if you will take the time to think to investi
gate and make this store YOUR STORE.
MONTREAL, June 14. Organized
labor of the United States was ap
pealed to by Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation vpf Labor today
to support the federation's non-par
tisan political programme and to
urge on congress adoption of the
league of nations.
Characterizing the failure of the
United States to ratify the covenant
as "pitiable," Mr. Gompers declared
that "if the Question was submitted
to the people without any other en
tangling problems, I am positive that
the people of our country would say
by an overwhelming vote it desires
the league of nations.
He expressed the fear that in the
political campaign the league of na
tions question will be "submerged in
the number of questions which must
attract the attention of the people."
Vote on Inane Favored.
"It is regrettable." he added, "that
the question In itself has not had an
opportunity to be presented for the
consideration and determination of
the people."
Mr. Oompers asserted that his non
partisan political programme "may
be in concrete form before the con
vention "within the next few days."
Forty years' of experience, of suc
cess and ' triumph," he said, "has
shown us the way. " Demands which
labor makes are for .services which
labor performs and gives to society
and. without which such progress
would be impossible and civilization
would come to a standstill. Labor
makes demands for a better and high
er life." "
The "one big union," he said, could
not endure because it ran "counter to
the laws of human nature."
The address, which was greeted
with great applause, came at the close
of today's session, and was in reply
to those given by fraternal delegates,
J. W. Ogden of the British Xrade
Union congress and J. A. McClelland of
the Canadian Trades and Labor con
gress.
Russia Held T"p wtm Warning.
'-International organization of the
world's union workers to further their
aims and prevent another world war
was advocated by Mr. Ogden, who,
however, warned the federation that
it must -ignore any "international"
similar to that formed in Russia or
other countries.
"The only international we can
recognize is the one that Is formed on
the right, proper and legal iasis," he
added. "The only way we will be
able to prevent jseless conflict is by
linking the workers of the world
into a greater international organ iza
tion." .
The spirit of organization is spread-
ng in England and the "non-unionist
Is almost: extinct in that country
Mr. - Ogden asserted. He predicted
that the British congress would have
membership of six million by next
August. - - - -
J. A. McClelland declared that or
ganized labor was slowly "conquering
the one big union movement." He
pointed out that there are now 2309
local unions in .Canada, with a mem
bership of . 260,247.
Labor Bodies- Rebuked.
Central labor bodies which aided
the unauthorized strike of unions
during the recent railroad walkout
In the United States were condemned
in a resolution proposed by R. C.
Cashem of Cleveland in behalf of the,
International Switchmen s union.
Mr. Cashem referred especially to
the San Francisco central body, which
he understood, had raised a big strike
fund for the strikers.
The striking railroad men, he point
ed out, were members of Yardmen's
associations, which are not affiliated
with the federation, and were mem
bers of a rival organization. They
should not have received labor's sup
port, the resolution said. As the res
olution of the federation does not pro
vide for any punishment for such ac
tion, Mr. Cashem urged that the la
bor bodies in question be condemned
and warned not to aid any similar
strike in the future.
HARDING'S DAY IS FILLED
(Continued From First Page.)
Every Woman Will Be Impatient to Profit by
This Underpriee of
BLACK SILKS
In All Staple
and New Weaves
At the first sign of a price
break our Silk Buyer snapped
up a great lot of high-grade,
lustrous Black Silks! Now you
are to profit to the fullest ex
tent by the savings that we se
cured. These sale prices are just
about what other merchants
would pay ordinarily Their
Profit Is Your Saving!
At $1.98 Yard
Tou Have Choice From:
36-Inch Black Peau De Cygnet
36-Inch Black Moire Silks
36-Inch Black Taffeta Sflka
36-Inch Black Mescaline Silks
1 Black Silks at $2.49 Yard
First quality, yard wide Black Messalines and Swiss
finished Taffetas in the same width. Also 40-Inch Crepes
de Chine. Every yard a decided Bargain at $2.49
1 Black Silks at $3.49 Yard
Beautiful and extremely fashionable Black Charmeuse
a 40-inch silk of perfect weave and unsurpassed fin
ish an excellent weight A Bargain at ..$3.49
Ten Tables Piled to Overflowing With Especially Under
priced Offerings That Will Bring Worthy Savings to
Homesewers and
Housekeepers
Pay Our Main Floor Domestic, Wash Goods and
Drapery Section an Early Visit Monday Morning
TABLE NO. 1
, 19c for Choice From:
Part Linen Unbleached 16-inch Crash Toweling.
Hack Towels 15x28 inches White with Red Border.
Heavy Dice Napkins Hemmed Half Bleached Size
18x18 inches.
Wash Cloths of Good Size Pink or Blue Border
2 for 19.
Standard Calicoes both Light, and Dark Color
Patterns.
Every Offering an Unmatchahle Value.
TABLE NO. 2 -
;
Tou Will Have Choice From:
36-Inch Black Satin Dutchesse
36-Inch Black Peau De Cygnes
36-Inch Black Gloria Satins
36-Inch Black Dress Satins
Black Silk for Every Purpose and Every Need
All Underpriced
At $2.98
a Yard
BAR grL
Bolman Fuol Co.
stamps tor cas'a.
Main 5J. EI0-2L
of humorous comments as movlne ric
ture men clicked off foot after foot
of film.
"He's as happy as a lark," remarked
a bystander.
The senator seemed greatly touched
as he read congratulatory telegrams
from Governor Calvin Coolldge, vice
president nominee: ex-President Taft
and Major-General Wood and Senator
Hiram Johnson, and from Senator
Pomerene, his democratic colleague
for Ohio.
"Now, wasn't that nice in him?" or
"It was very thoughtful of him to
send that message," were his most
frequent comments. Among his first
-responses was a telegram to Governor
Coolidge. thanking him for his mes
sage and declaring that by the selec
tion of a "truly great and trusted
American" for the vice-presidential
nomination the ticket has been
strengthened.
Kansas Governor Flies Petiton.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 14. Governor
Henry J. Allen today filed his peti
tion for renomination on the repub
lican ticket at the August primaries.
Sure
Relief
IHDIGtSVOM
7
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
A THIRD TO A HALF SAVED AT THIS SALE OF
t
High-Grade Gowns and
Envelope Chemise "
. This Sale Only at
$1.39
For Choice
They Can't Be Beat! , They Cant
Be Equaled Elsewhere at Anywhere
Near This Low Price.
Diligently we have searched
through our entire stock and gath
ered these extraordinary values
consisting of surplus lots, sample
garments those mussed or soiled
from handling or display short
lines, etc. All these we place on
sale at a price that is truly re
markable when the quality, style
and workmanship of these gar
ments are considered.
j; The Gowns
zzz. About 24 styles of fine nainsook and muslin gowns
with dainty val lace trimming or hand embroidered,
pastel shades and plain embroidered designs. Also many
EE fine plain tailored and "Blue Bird" patterns, etc. All cut
full width and length and fell seamed. All Q" QQ
to go this Sale at OXsOU
j Envelope Chemise
EE About 62 styles in these Envelope Chemise with every
EE conceivable trimming of lace, embroidery and hand em-
' broidered. Materials are of the finest nainsooks, batistes,
longcloth and muslin. Scores of. these patterns are
valued 25 to 759s more. All to go this QQ
Sale at ....D.07
FOR INDIGESTION
Cuticura Talcum
Fcia.HiisIr Frasrut
Always Healthful
Simp). frMof OsUrar Xbmwla,Xtop JS wiMi
Hmu. EnrjrwhemOe
To Real Live
.' FRENCH BELIEVE IX HARDIXG
Paris Journal Is Pleased Over
Elimination of Johnson..
PARTS, June 14. Few newspapers
. here have commented on the action
". . of the republican national convention
: .v at Chicago, although they all have
devoted considerable space to the
nominations.
"It Is a triumph of the machine of
the party organization, or its bosses,
over personalities sufficiently power
ful ai vll AiinnliArt with fnnH. r h.
in a position to appeal directly to the'
1
to a
Red-Blooded
Automobile
Salesmen
MEN that are "wide
awake, aggressive,
who are not afraid
work, and want to earn
from $5000 to $10,000 a
year, to such we offer an
o p p or t u nity to make
good. A proposition most
unusual, and a plan that
must -bring: results. Ap
ply Mr. Reingold, care
Rubin Motor Car Co.,
Broadway at Hoyt St.
g. Exactly
H Embroider 'd
H Georgettes
sa Pretty embroidered
E Georgette Crepe in flounc-
EE ins and allover comes in
EE black, brown, navy, taupe,
EE champagne, white,' pink
and orchid, with handsome
EE patterns embroidered in
EE self color or contrasting
combinations.
EE To Close This Sale at
Half-Price
l Price
Ruffled Net
Flouncings
A fine selection of ruf
fled and tucked Net
Flouncings in one and one
half to three-yard lengths
comes in white, cream,
and ecru. A very popular
and especially desirable
material for the making
of summer dresses.
A Leader This Sale at
Half -Price '
M 18c Yard for Cotton Wash
H Laces, Camisoles,
Brassieres and Underwear
: Purchase at this sale for your entire summer needs
EE such a splendid saving will not again be presented for
many, many months.
You have choice from a full assortment of pleasing
patterns, suitable for Brassieres Camisoles Underwear
Trimming Dresses, etc. Widths from 4 to 5 inches, in
white and real shades bands and edges in Piatt Vals.
Imitation ' Cluny Crochet Filet Colonial, ete., also
EE narrow Venise and Filet Venise Laces in white " Q
S and cream. Unrestricted choice this sale -vard J-OV
29c for Choice From:
Huck Towels 19x38 White with Fast Color Red
Border.
Half-Linen Crash Toweling 17 Inches in Width
White and Unbleached.
Pillow Cases 12x36 Inches Well Made and Durable
at 290 Each.
Cambric Muslin 36-Inch Width Best Standard
Quality.
Outing Flannel 27-Inch Width Plain White, Pink
and Blue.
Every Item an Unusual Value
TABLE NO. 3
39c for Choice From:
Standard Percales 36-Inch Neat Light Colored
Patterns.
Chambrays 32-Inch Blue and White Stripe, and
Plain Colors.
Pillow Cases 42x36 Inches Hemmed Best Stand
ard Quality.
White Mercerized Suitings in 36-Inch Width They
Come with a Beautiful Finish.
Every Offering an Exceptional Value.
TABLE NO. 4
49c for Choice From:
PALM BEACH SUITINGS
A fine quality Palm Beach Suiting 34 inches wide
comes in white and the popular plain colors one of the
season's most favored wash fabrics.
TABLE NO. 5
. 59c for Choice From:
White and Colored Japanese Crepes, 29-Inch Width
Plain Colored Hawaiian Cloth, 36-Inch Width
DAINTY VOILES
Crisp new goods Voiles in both light and dark colors,
in an extensive showing of the season's most popular
patterns.
Three Underpriced' Offerings.
TABLE NO. 6
69c for Choice From:
ALL SORTS OF DESIRABLE CURTAINING
AND DRAPERIES "
Madras, Bungalow Nets, Scrims, Marquisettes, etc.
White, Cream and Ecru Also Fancy figured Styles in
Unlimited Variety.
Every Yard a Positive Saving!
TABLE NO
iD-
89c Yard
For Choice From:
Cretonnes, Aladras, Bungalow Nets, Marquisettes.
All in desirable styles, in white, cream and ecru also
novelty colorings.
TABLE NO. 8
98c Yard
For Choice From: An Extensive Variety of Styles and
Colors in Standard Cretonnes, High-class Goods.
c
TABLE NO. 9
98c Yard
Fpr Choice From: New Dress Voiles in, Hundreds of
Attractive Dark Colored Patterns, Beautiful Fabrics.
39c H
HOSIERY! I
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN A SENSATIONAL EE
UNDERPRICING!
We Have Chosen This Group of Special Offerings aa the EE
Feature of This Great Sale Because It Represents What
We Believe to Be the Most Astonishing Values in Hosiery
of Dependable Quality Come and See for Yourself. EE
Children's Lisle Hose 39c Pr.
Just an even 100 dozen to sell at this special price EE
they are medium heavy mercerized Lisle Stockings with
reinforced heel and toe they are slightly irregular in
make, but it is hardly noticeable nothing to impair their zz
wearing quality-, they come in black, in sizes 5, 7, 8, 8
9 and 9Vt.
This Sale While They Last,
at Pair
43c Pair u
For Women's
Mercerized Lisle Hose, Also Silk and Fiber Mixed
FIRST QUALITY Mercerized Lisle. Hose, made with
garter top and reinforced heel and sole they come in
black, white, rose, purple, pink, champagne, light and EE
dark green, etc.- also white with fancy stripes not all
sizes in each color, but all sizes in the assortment.
And at the same low price we include a fine lot of
6ilk and fiber mixed Hose in tan color.
It is a saving opportunity to secure a generous supply
of summer Hosiery that few women can afford to miss. ;
Cotton Hose at 19c Pair
We have a splendid lot of Women's Cotton Stockings
which we have especially underpriced for this sale, know-
ing full well that at no other store can you find such un-
usual values at such a low price.
They are perfect-fitting stockings of good wearing
quality, shown in black and in tan colors.
This Sale While They "I Q
Last at -LUC
Take One of These Black
Walrus Bags at $4.79
Going
THE SAVING WILL
WELL REPAY YOU
In our Basement Sec
tion we have under
priced a limited number
of Black Roxylite Wal
rus Grain Traveling
Bags made with stitch
ed corners and tan
lining they come in 16
and 18-inch and are
both light and durable.
While They r7Q
Last, at
Reliable Makes in Worthy Qualities and
Correct Styles for Present Needs
Values That Will Surprise the Most
Critical Note These Two Specials:
Shirts and Drawers
Garment 79c
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers of good weight
and well tailored; drawers come with double seat. All
sizes up to 46.
Union Suits in All Sizes
Suit 98c
Men's Jersey ribbed cotton Union Suits, form fitting
and closed crotch. Of regular summer weight, short
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes to 46.
Our Store Notv Opens at 9 A. A.
Store Closes at 5 :30 P. M. Saturdays 6 P. M.
TABLE NO. 10
, SUMMER BEDDING SPECIALS
Price-Clips That Will Prompt Yon to Purchase for. Both
Present and Future Needs.
Bleached Sheets ,
Made of standard quality sheeting, and well made.
72 by 90 Sheets $2.25
81 by 90 Sheeta $2.45
81 by 99 Sheets. $2.65
Bed Spreads
White Bed Spreads, full size for double beds
durable quality, finished with neat hem.
While They Last at $3.05 '
heavy
Pillow Cases - '
Well made of fine quality bleached muslin.
42x36-Inch Pillow Cases at 39 Each
Huck Towels
White With Red Borders 16x32-Inch
- Special Sale Price, $2.75 Per Dozen
Turkish Towels
Full Bleached and Ribbed, 17x37-Inch, at 45 Each
Special Sale Price, $5.25 Per Dozen
NO MAN
Can Well Afford to Miss the Savings Made Possible by
This Sale of
Seasonable Weight fj
Underwear I
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
1
In