THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920
WET PHI VICTORY
SEEN . BY - DEMDGRAT
Prediction Made by Cam
paign Manager of Edwards.
DRY ACT HELD EXTREME
Walter W. Vick. Declares 7 00 Del
egates at Convention Will
Urge Amendment.
CHICAGO, June 18. Walter W. Vick
of New York, campaigrn manager for
Governor Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey. In Chicago today on his way
to San Francisco, declared in a state
ment that there would be "not less
than 700 delegates in the democratic
national convention in favor of a
modification of the Volstead act. per
mining the use of' light wines and
beers in such states as wish to do so,
with state control of regulation under
a general and liberal federal act.
"Opposition to the 18th amendment
Is not today a political issue," Mr.
Vick's statement said, "but the Vol
stead act is open to amendment, as
has been pointed out by Oovernor a
wards and by such a distinguished re
publican authority as Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania.
Act Declared Extreme.
"The Voltetead act Is so extreme
that it has placed in the criminal
class millions of women who make
of the home-grown fruit light wines
for domestic use; millions of farmers
who make and mature cider from
their own orchards. It places under
a ban millions of our citizens who
for venerations have regarded light
wines and beer a much a part of
their daily food as the bread upon
their tables.
"Kvil consequences have followed
the enactment of this unwise and
undemocratic law. Moonshlning has
grown twentyfold. In place of the
harmless light wines and beers we
have the increasing use of the harm
ful liquors in illicit trade.
Halt to Be Called.
The democratic party is going to
call a halt on this and rescue the
country from the hands of a fanatical
minority whose numerical weakness
is shown every time they attempt a
separate fight. The platform will be
clear, fundamentally democratic, pro
gressive and, I hope, brief. It will
embody one sentiment which ought to
be taught in every school house in the
country. That is, respect for the
president of the United States."
The rooster should supplant the
donkey as the democratic party's
emblem, according to Mrs. Frederick
Tahl, chairman of the finance com
mittee of the . Illinois democratic
women committee. She says that mil
lions of little silver roosters will be
taken to the national convention at
San Francisco by democratic women.
She said:
"The rooster is a proud bird and
has something to crow about. I find
the donkey was wished on the party
just after the civil war when the
democrats stubbornly refused the re
construction programme of the op
posite party. . The democrats are not
mulish," only 'firm.' "
The Illinois delegates will leave
Sunday night on a special train for
San Francisco.
she had no doubts of Brake, and
thought he was worrying about a tri
fle. The incident may prove of vital
importance in the trial of Brake,
however, inasmuch as he told the girl
of hearing about the. murder about
three hours before the Dubinsky fam
ily reported the chauffeur missing.
The next day the Shodahl family
read about the murder and Immedi
ately went to St. Johns to Insist that
Drake report his suspicions and clear
his own name. Brake still demurred,
and since that time Miss Shodahl and
her mother and brother have been
watching the progress of the case
with intense interest, hoping every
minute that the real murderers would
be detected and all possible suspicion
shaken from Brake.
Girl Confident of Brake.
ixooa heavens, he wouldn t hurt a
fly, said. Miss Shodahl last night,
referring to Brake. "I know that boy
too well t5 suspect that he would kill
anyone."
Miss Shodahl ami a girl friend, met
Brake on the street. Later he called
at her house, where he said his father
was a retired doctor, and a wealthy
real estate dealer in Chicago. The
whole family was won by his talk
of wealth and his charm of manner.
Even . when they heard he was
charged with murder they did not
suspect, for a considerable time, that
he might have been "spoofing" them.
Mrs. Shodahl at last made the sug-
HOOVER
ANNOUNCES
SUPPORT OF Mill
Wings of Party Are Called
Upon to Unite.
PLATFORM IS APPROVED
Former Food Administrator Says
Planks in Main Are Con
structive and Progressive,
WASHINGTON. June 18. A letter
by Herbert Hoover to friends Indors
ing In the main the action of the re-
"u""t1" - country against legislative reaction.
cago was made publio today after ..... r,nhiiM, nrtv not ti
of compromise will be found In the
democratic convention.
" 'Nothing could be more disastrous
than the development of several
party organizations representing the
complexion of every group in the
country. With the legislative and ex
ecutive functions more widely sep
arated than In any other democracy,
the whole process of constructive
groups will come to an end if we have
mora than two dominant parties. It
we should come to this position,
there will be no possibility of the
American people securing an expres
sion of the will of the majority and
we shall be entirely ruled by log
rolling minorities or sterile political
coalitions.
H Gronp Control Seen.
Tm convinced that those of v
and I believe they are the majority
of the party who hold more definite
views, could not, even were we so
Inclined, successfully effect the con
summation of such views outside the
party, and that our duty is to en
deavor to bring them to realization
within the party organization Itself
as the issues on which they bear
arise. The tendencies of 'the party
will gain their meaning only from
actual administration.
" 'I am convinced that unity of ac
tion among the liberal thinkers of
the party, especially If they exert
themselves In the current of con
gressional elections, will insure the
FEDERATION
AGAIN
ELECTS G0W1PERS
James A. Duncan of Seattle
Only One Voting "No." .
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
YOUTH ACCUSED OF KILLING HARRY DUBINSKY, TAXI
DRIVER, AND PAL WHO GAVE POLICE STORY OF
KILLING AND ADMITS BEING IMPLICATED.
:4 X.
LJHwm: f'fm
-jA I.iMII IHIl'thl
RUSSELL BRAKE,
Alleged Slayer.
GEORGE MOORE, .
Confessed Accomplice.
If the republican party is not to
be irrevocably split 1 cannot conceive
that Senator Harding will for one
moment submit the administrative
side of the government to the domina
tion of any group or coterie. Fur
thermore, we have the possibility of
having administrative measures and
policies determined by full cabinet re
sponsibility and of having co-operation
restored with the legislative side
of the government.
" I need not reiterate my convlc-,
tion that the constructive ability so
critically needed for the vigorous
business reorganization of the fed
eral government and to meet the many
economic Issues before us lies in the
republican party.
" 'For all these reasons I believe
that those of us who look upon party
organization not from the point of
view of partisanship, but solely from
the point of view of Its usefulness as
an agency of maximum service to
the country, should support the re
publican party at the polls."
P01TLH TO BE FAVORED
CITY FOR BTJIIDERS' CONVEN
TION IN 1921 TO BE SOUGHT.
gestion, and the whole family was
horror-stricken.
Miss Shodahl stoutly defended her
'friend," but shuddered when she
thought that she might have been
riding with a criminal. She did not
follow her mother's suggestion that
she visit Brake In jaiL
Brake told the inspectors that he
had purchased the machine from'
Harry Dubinsky, giving him a check
for it. He denied that he had killed
the driver or knew anything about
his mysterious disappearance.
He said that he was a couple of
blocks away watching the car when
it was discovered by the police late
Sunday. He could give no good rea
son why he did not claim the automo
bile.
The unraveling of the mystery snr-
rounding ' the disappearance of the
taxi driver was the work of inspec
tors of the Portland bureau, worxing
under the leadership of Captain Cir
cle and Lieutenants Goltz and Mo
loney.
Girl Gives Murder Clew.
The clew which led up to the actual
arrest of the two men was obtained
yesterday afternoon when Inspectors
Hellyer ; nd Leonard apprehended
he had conferred with Senator Hard
ing, the republican presidential nomi
nee. The letter called upon all ele
ments of the' party to support the na
tional ticket at the polls.
Mr. Hoover declared that vthe
"greater part of the Chicago plat
form is constructive and progres
sive," and that nothing prevents the
compromise planks on labor, the
league, etc, from being given a
forward-looking interpretation. He
added, however, that "some things,
including a reorganization of our
election expenditures and the pri
maries, are not adequately dealt
with."
Nothing could be more disastrous.
Seattle DeOenites Enlist to Win
Meeting Aid of OUier Sound
Cities Is Expected.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 18. (Spe
cial.) Portland will be favored as the
meeting place of the 1921 convention
of the National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers by the Se
attle delegation which left tonight to
attend the 13th annual convention of
the association, which will be held in
Minneapolis, June 23 to 26.
Seattle had the 1912 convention and
the Seattle ' Building Owners' . and
Managers' association has determined
to assist Portland in an attempt to
bring the convention west again. It
is expected that the Tacoma, Spokane
he continued, "than the development nd other coast delegations also will
KILLING LAID TO YOUTH
(Continued From First Fare.)
of the taxi driver at Sixth and Wash
ington streets, how they engaged the I Klrl to 'whom Brake had been paying zation Itself.
of several party organizations, rep
resenting the complexion of every
group in the country. If we should
Come to this position, we. shall be en
tirely ruled by log-rolling minorities
or sterile political coalitions."
All to Be Represented.
The former food administrator de
clared that it was tne duty of those
republicans who hold "more definite
views' to endeavor to bring them to
realization within tne party organl-
driver and went to Oregon City under
the guise of going there to see a
friend of Braite's. Brake leit the ma
chine for a time, he said, while they
. were at Oregon City.
Just before they left Oretron Citv
they chatted a moment with a night
police officer who came to the side
of the car. It has since been ascer
talned from this officer that he con
versed with them at 2:10 A. M., as
- he looked at his watch at the time.
The time of the murder, according to
Moore s story, was only a few mln
uates later, or between 2:20 and 2:30
A. M.
Brake Declared Man In Gray,
Moore told the Inspectors of return
ing to Portland with the machine
after the killing. Brake, according
to his confesion, is the man in gray
who was seen to aDandon the car
"at. Kleventh and Burnside streets Sun
day afternoon and who since that
time had been sought by the police.
Previous to abandoning the machine.
however, he was said to have taken
"his girl out riding.
Girl Dlnenssed Case Freely.
Miss Shodahl, whose name the police
obtained from a girl friend to whom
she had talked, freely furnished the
police with all the information she
could concerning the case. She said
she tried to persuade Brake to go to
police headquarters and tell his sua
picions concerning the car he said he
had bought, but that he wanted to
wait until his father arrived here from
Chicago, 111.
Brake told Miss Shodahl that he had
paid $2700 for the car early Sunday
.morning. He had broken an engage
ment with her Saturday night, saying
that he would be busy. The girl knew
attention. .1 "If the republican party is not to be
'i nis girl told of having ridden 1 split irrevocably. " declared Mr. Hoo-
with . Brake Sunday in a machine I ver, "I cannot conceive that Senator
which was spattered with blood. She I Harding will for cne moment submit
told the inspectors where Brake lived.) the administrative side of the govern-
Moore was his roommate. I ment to the domination of any group
inspectors were placed to watch 1 or coterie.
the house where the two men stayed. I Mr. Hoover In this connection said
Others watched the Gerlinger build
ing, where the girl worked, and still
others were sent to Second and Alder
streets, where Brake was said often
to wait to take his sweetheart home.
On no less than two occasions Inspec
tors Philips and Tackaberry, who
were covering the St. Johns district.
just missed meeting their man, of
whom they had a description, given
by Miss Shodahl.
It fell to the lot of Inspectors
Hyde, Abbott and Collins to make the
actual arrest of Brake, the first
taken into custody. . They had been
dispatched to Second and Alder
street, and from the description given
they easily apprehended Brake.
Shortly after the arrest of Brake
Lieutenants Goltz and Moloney and
Inspector Coleman took Moore into
custody at the room of the two men
in St. Johns.
Brake Says Father Wealthy.
Moore told the Inspectors that they
had informed Dubinsky that they
wanted to go to Oregon City to see
a man who owed Brake money. He
said they promised him $8 for the
trip. Moore said his people lived at
Baltimore, Mi Brake said his par
ents lived at Akron, O. He told the
inspectors that he had considered
sending to his father to get the
money to purchase an automobile. He
said his father was a wealthy auto
mobile dealer of Akron.
Moore said that he had met Brake
the senator had stated to him that
the views of both the conservative j
and progressive wings of the party
'would be fully represented in the ad
ministration," and that he "repre
sented no particular group."
I breakfasted with Senator Hard
ing this morning at the senator's
Invitation," said Mr. Hoover's state
ment. "I presented the views which
I believe were held by a considerable
group of independent and progressive
republicans on various questions. The
senator stated that it was his most
sincere desire to be the Instrumental
ity for bringing the divergent ele
ments of the parly together; that the
views of both the conservative and
progressive wins of the party would
be fully represented in the adminis
tration; that he represented no par
ticular group, but that he considered
it was his first duty as leader of the
party to consolidate all elements into
a united front. He will, of course, issue
no statement until after the demo
cratic convention, and then after con
sultation with all sides.
Platform Held Not Radical.
My own position on various issues
is well enough known, and as to the
party situation I cannot make It
more clear than the following letter
which I sent to my friends In different
parts of the country two days ago,
and before I had any communication
with Senator Harding:
I beg to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter. I have received many
support Portland. The conventions
are attended by building owners and
managers from practically every city
of size in the United States and Can
ada.
Members of the local association
who left-for the convention by boat
via Vancouver and the Canadian Pa
cific tonight are: R. J. Kinnear. pre a
ident, and J. T. Curran, secretary of
the association; David Whitcomb,
president of the Arcadian building;
Charles E. Horton, president of the
Charles E. Horton company; Gros-
venor Folsum, fuget Mill company
J. H. Carter, of Carter, McDonald &
Miller, and C. B. Brown, manager of
the Hoge building. J. F. Douglas,
secretary and manager of the Metro
politan Building company, who also
is a delegate, left for the east Mon
day, accompanied by his family. Mr.
Carter is accompanied by his daugh
ter.
Together with delegates from Port'
land and Tacoma, the Seattle dele
gation will be the guests of the Van
couver association tomorrow, contin
uing their Journey at 7:45 P. M.
President in Accepting Nomination
Denies Reported Attempt to
Modify Dry Law.
MONTREAL. June 18. The Ameri
can Federation of Labor again ex
pressed Its confidence in the leader
ship of Samuel Gompers, its veteran
president, when it re-elected him to
day for the thirty-ninth time at its
fortieth annual convention here, and
returned to office his entire admin
istration cabinet.
His election was virtually unani
mous.. The only delegate who voted
against him was James A. Duncan
of the Seattle central labor council,
leader of the progressive wing of the
federation.
The delegates gave the elderly
labor leader a tremendous ovation
when he declared: "I accept the call
to duty and I will obey." He -was
much affected by the demonstration.
Perkins Makes Nomination.
Representatives of the railway
workers' organizations seconded Mr.
Gompers nomination, which was
made by George W. Perkins of the
cierarmakers union. They pledged
their hearty suppor to his leadership,'
declaring that the convention's action
of yesterday in endorsing govern
ment ownership of the railways
should not be construed as a repudia
tion of his administration.
Others re-elected were W. D. Mahon
of Detroit, fifth vice-president, and
T. A. Rlckert of Chicago, sixth vice-Dresldent.
Jacob Fischer or inaianapons. was
re-elected seventh vice-president In
a contest with W. H. Johnston, inter
national president of the Machinists
union, who was nominated by the
railway workers' organization. Fis
her's vote was is.z ana joansiono
18,195. Matthew Woll of Chicago was
unanimously chosen eigntn vice-
president.
Others Are Re-elected.
D. J. Tobln of Boston, and Frank
Morrison of Washington, D. CJ-, were
re-elected treasurer and secretary.
respectively, without opposition.
In accepting re-eieciion, jar.
Gompers denied a published report
that he had attempted to get tne
executive council to incorporate In
labor's demands to the dominant
political parties a request for modi
fication of the oroniDition laws w
rermit the sale cf light wines and
beer.
While admitting that the matter
recently had been discussed by the
council, he added that he had not
taken any stand on tne question snu
had not "suffered any defeat at the
hands of the executive council."
"I accept the call to duty," he said.
and will obey."
The support of the organized rail
road workers In the federation was
pledged to President Gompers by
Charles J. Macgowan. wno seconaea
his -nomination. He said the conven
tion's action in Indorsing government
ownership of railroads should not be
construed as a repudiation of the
labor leader's administration.
Sure
Relief
1
INDIGEST0J
MS 1
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
EE L1-AMS
FOR INDIGESTION
about three months ago when they
he wanted to get a machine and sup- were working at the paper mill there, hundred communications from friends
posed that was what kept him. I Later he said that they had been em- I advisinc various courses with resnect
it,v, i. ,13 c7iiuuH.il, nunuv' naa riBQH DlQven M. L L II O WUQ1BJ1 I II 1 1 La in 3l.ltrh V, a altiiatinn flint .vonr.,, t rl i n
Dunaay morning r ra K e drove me 1'u- I jonns.
binsky car to their house and called I The authorities announced last night
that a search would be made for the
body of the driver immediately. With
information from Moore as to the ex
act point on the bridge from which
the body was thrown it was consid
ered likely that it could be located.
for Miss Shodahl to come out and go
lor a ride.
"I am not dressed yet, she called
out the window.
"Oh, I'll wait," he called back.
Brake Remains In Auto.
Brake remained in the automobile ifnMZe y compromise planks
until Miss Shodahl appeared, and they MtL fn, Th. erovi'of th. leaue e,tc" from D
went for a ride before breakfast. She Th" VJltl "JL JJTnna'.l- ward-looking inter
Chicago, for undoubtedly many of the
independent and progressive republi
cans like myself are greatly disap
pointed over some tendencies that
were apparent at Chicago. The Chi
cago platform is not radical; the
greater part of It is constructive and
progressive; nothing prevents the
on labor, the
being given a for-
terpretatlon. Some
things, including a reorganization of
our election expenditures and the pri
maries, are not adequately dealt with.
Divergent Views Foaae,
In these times when the great
problems and issues created by the war
are new and so complex, we must ex
GALA DRESS MAY BE KEPT f'le.w t0
m . t Vi rrl Kv which thffv Bf tn M mat
her it was oil. The young pair went! Mayor Orders Investigation of Cost lit follows, therefore. If there was to
, I have Been unity in tne convention.
said he manifested the delight of
child with a new toy and told her that
man's body was raised to $1000 yes
terday.
When arrested yesterday Brake was
Dte e r?VtJiM??e t " wearing a brown suit and a light-col-
1110 iimuiuuo uu uau wctueu & round I v. v.
the Western Union office until 3 A. mJ 1,010 tne PPrance of being new.
when ms tunas nnaiiy arrived.
Miss Shodahl said she noticed the
stains in the tonneau of the car and
spoke to Brake about them. He told
ored cap. Both the suit and the cap
for a ride around the city and then
Brake took the girl home. -
He called at the Shodahl house at
7-P. M. Sunday and told the girl that
he was greatly worried about his new
purchase. He had heard on the
streets, she said he told her, that a
taxi cab driver had been murdered and
he had begun to fear that the men
who sold him the machine might have
come by it dishonestly.
"That might. be blood on the floor
rug, she said he told her shudder
lngly.
Father Coming. Girl la Teld.
"Why don't you go to the police
station and report what you know?"
the girl asked.
on, i intnK t il waif until my
father gets here. the girl said Brake
replied. "Then Til be able to prove
where I got the money to pay for it."
Miss Shodahl said she thought but
If the cost Is not too great. Port
land's festival center, comprising the
area bounded on the north and south
by Jefferson and Salmon streets and
there had to be a large measure of
compromise. The compromises on the
platform and the candidate are proof
that we have not arrived at an era of
new political and social tendencies.
the east and west by Park and and for this same ason the same di-
West Park streets, will be kept
"dressed up" all summer, according to
Mayor Baker, who has ordered mem
bers of the park bureau to Investi
gate. The chief item of expenditure
will be the flowers and the electric
lights.
As soon as the investigation is
completed the plan will be laid before
the city council. According to the
mayor the idea was originated by
several of Portland s citizens.
'I would really like to see Port
land's festival center always deco
rated," said the mayor yesterday,
vergent groups and the same attitude
ONLY $500 .
OH, BOY! SUCH A CAR!
One of the
Best Running Cars la the
House.
1915 PAIGE
A good-looking car with fine tires on
it This is the kind of a car to buv
if you want to cut down your initial
investment. iooit it over at the
Women's Summer Footwear
Combining Smart Style
and Attractive Price! .
Finest Brown Russian Calf
Tongue Pumps $12.50
Smart model, with hand-turned soles and French
heels.
Fine Kid Colonial Pumps
Brown, Black and Patent Colt
$10 the Pair!
Very stylish ; welt soles and leather heels.
S. & H. Green Stamps
129 Tenth St., Bet. Washington and Alder
Mail orders receive our prompt
and careful attention the same
day as received.
"The Store That
U ndersells Because
It Sells for Cash."
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Agents for the Butterick
Patterns and Delineator. All
styles and sizes now showing:.
Perfect Fitting
Late Model
Guaranteed
Corsets
THIS SALE
$1.95
PAIR
Regular-Values to
Double This
Special Sale Price
By Express We've Received a Fine Lot . .
of Navy and Black
Taffetta Dresses
s $9.45
jow you can purchase, as we
secured them, at a special price
concession. You'll find them
be extraordinary values at...
Attractiveness is assured in every one of these beautiful
Taffeta Dresses. Nothing can be found anywhere more
suitable or more satisfying: for present-wear than these
silk dresses. The assortment includes several of the most
popular styles in sizes 36 to 42. See this special offering
before purchasing elsewhere. The price re- ? Q
duction will sunrise you. Saturday's nrice ?a & rtJ
Children's Dresses
Off
Choice From More Than 500 Chil
dren's Plaid and Stripe Gingham
Dresses. Others in Plain Colors.
All on Sale at Off Our Regular
Low Selling Prices. All sizes 6 to
16 Years. No Additional Infor
mation Necessary for Mothers to
Realize the Importance of This
We are overstocked, heavily
overstocked on some lines, very
short on others. Have about 10 doz
en sample corsets. All these we
wish to dispose of immediately and
therefore this
Great
Bargain
Offer
LADY RUTH corsets in three
brand new models in front lace.
One model is of brocade and others
of heavy pink coutiL
R. & G. corsets in this season's
styles. Two models in the sport
styles and the - rest in average
figures. Fine coutils and pink bro
cades. MERITO corsets in three styles.
Smart elastic inserted semi-sport
models in pekin stripe and fine
pink brocades.
EMPIRE corsets models for
average figures, of heavy white
coutil and white brocade. Sport
models in pink and white brocade.
CALMA corsets in three excel
lent " models in front lace and of
pink coutil.
The range of sizes, while not
complete in every lot, nevertheless
is very good and any one of the
lots would be a remarkable price
concession even in normal times.
Do not hesitate to buy while the
assortment is at its best. Sizes 18
to 32, but not all sizes in each style.
While They Last
At. Only
$1.95
In Our Basement You'll Find
GOOD SHOES
Popular Priced
Right in keeping with this store's policy, our Basement
Shoe Section has established a reputation of unmatchable
value giving. Here youll find thoroughly dependable
qualities, up-to-date styles and with only our moderately
low prices to pay.
Women's White Canvas Pumps
$2.45 Pair
Women's White Canvas Pumps in straight cut or with
strap, styles in low or high heeL All sizes IZ
priced at, pair
Misses' and
Children's
Canvas Pumps
Sizes 8 'j to 11 $1.75
Sizes 11 j to 2 $2.00
Sizes 22 to 7 $2.50
Misses' and children's
white canvas Mary Jane
Pumps. Styles in leather
sole and low heel.
Misses' and
Children's
Canvas Pumps
Sizes 8', to 11 $2.00
Sizes ll'j to 2 $2.25
Sizes 2j to 6..... $2.50
Emma Lou White Canvas
Pumps in styles with rub
ber sole. Very good values.
Many Pennies Saved at Saturday's
Sale of
Rubber Goods
Check your needs from the specially underpriced offer
ings listed below. All are standard quality lines that are
favorably known for their unsurpassed wearing quality.
The following prices are for one day only. None will be
sold to dealers at these low figures.
Miller Rubber Gloves 50
Miller Rubber Bath Sponge 50
Lily Rubber Hot Water Bottle, 3 quart $1.19
Lily Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe. $1.19
Hercules No. 2 Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle 98
Dandy No. 2 Red Rubber Fountain Syringe 89
New Laces for
Neckwear
95c to 6J)0 Yard
A big range of that popular lace tabbing, in both white
and cream fine venise, filet, oriental, shadow, Carrick
Macross, etc. Also 4 and 5-inch venise laces, especially
desirable for tuxedo collars.
Vol Laces 10c Yard
A special offering of single and double mesh val. edges
and insertions, including French, English and Zion manu
factured laces.
Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries
16 Bars Van Hoeter's Bleachinr Soap for $ 1.00
Eolynos Tooth Paste 25
Pebeco Tooth Paste 39
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . 39
Lyons Tooth Paste 19
Chlorox Tooth Paste 39
Boradent Toooth Paste. 25
Santiseptic Lotion 45
Frostilla 25
Wright's Silver Cream 25
Palm Olive Toilet Water 75
Palmole Face Powder 18
Palm Olive Talcum 18
Palm Olive Cold Cream, tube 18
Palm Olive Cold Cream, jar 39
Palm Olive Face Powder 39
Cleopatra Face Powder 75
.19
.25
Jardin de Paris Cold Cream
Nadine Talcum
Nadine Toilet Soap 2of
Nadine Face Powder 50 f
Nadinola $1
DjerKiss Talcum 25
Java Rice Powder ...39
Diana Rice Powder 39
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 45t
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39
Cocoa Butter Cream 39
Magic Dye Soap Flakes 5t
Gem Razor Blades 39
Gillette Razor Blades 39
Gillette Razor $3.98
Ever Ready Razor 79
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