r -- THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1920 -A i:: .71 FACTIONS M0B1LIZ E FOR PHI FIGHT Bryan Due at Democratic Convention Cfty. ISSUE STILL PARAMOUNT Supporters of Modification of Vol stead Enforcement Act Claim Presidential Favor. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Mobili zation of democratic national conven tion forces for the expected clash over a prohibition enforcement plank In the party's 1920 platform will ap proach completion tomorrow, when W. J. Bryan arrives on the scene. The Nebraskan is generally re garded as a field marshal of the bone dry element. He may also function as supreme commander of allied and associated Interests opposed to Pres ident Wilson's platform views, and 'his arrival is expected to see battle lines for the whole platform sharply drawn. "While the enforcement question re mained the outstanding issue, with the factions as far apart as' the poles. Interest in other platform questions was stimulated by the presence of Senator Ulass of Virginia, who is known to be fully advised as to the president's views on what the party should do on the league of nations Issue and similar questions. Mr. .ln"f In Reserved. Supporters of proposals to modify the Volstead enforcement act are claiming: presidential favor for their proposition, but up to date Mr. Glass has not indicated what views Mr. Wil son may have expressed in this re gard during the conference which preceded the senator's departure from Washington. ' Mr. Bryan has already disclosed that he has a plank of his own to pre sent on the enforcement question. He is understood to favor putting the party on record for rigid enforcement of the prohibition amendment to the full limit ot the Volstead measure. Between this suggestion, "which gained the support of Senator Owen of Ok lahoma, first of the presidential as pirants to reach the scene, and that of the enforcement modifications advo cates, the gulf is so wide that no pos sibility of compromise is visible un less is should be based on an agree ment to follow the platform of the Virginia democrats and ignore prohi bition entirely. Dm Prevail on Committee. The bone drys have a working ma jority on the committee. That is ad mitted by the modifiers of whatever shade of opinion. They also are cred ited with a slight majority in the convention itself, but the would-be rainmakers who view with alarm the present drought are very hopeful this can be upset. There is pressure to expedite pro ceedings as much as possible. For that reason it was stated today that if an enforcement plank was framed by the committee probably it would be allowed to go to the convention with virtually no time devoted to committee debate by its opponents but accompanied by a flatly" contra dictory minority report that would bring the whole subject into the open forum of the convention itself. Leaders have not modified their opinion as expressed by Chairman Cummlngs of the national committee that no other platform issue would fail to be adjusted in committee. Mr. Cummlngs had knowledge, it is be lieved, of the course both administra tion forces and the Bryan faction proposed as to the league issue. Compromlne Hint Scented. In some quarters his statement was taken as a hint that a compro mise programme on which harmony could be based had already been worked out for submission to the committee. There was no anticipa tlon that differing views on the labor plank, profiteering, radicalism orS any other subject could not be brought into accord quickly. Mr. Bryan's arrival should clear the air as to the league itself. Leaders here now apparently are prepared to accept President Wilson s views in this regard with little question, some of them because they are in fact in accord with him and others for rea sons of political expediency; but if Mr. Bryan, as has been suggested, plans to urge what would amount practically to acceptance of repub lican reservations to the league covenant as framed in the senate, there is likelihood that hopes for a committee compromise would go a glimmering. Senator Glass was busy with .con ferences today, the purport of which was not disclosed. They appeared to have to do with platform matters rather than candidates and it seemed probable that men of importance in the party councils were quite fully advised today as to what the presi- dent thought on questions to be solved and the extent to which his personal influence or that of his office might .. be expected, to be felt in next week's proceedings. There was nothing to indicate that Mr. Wilson had gone be yond a simple statement of his at titude to the senator for the informa tion of leaders here. - Clear Statement Demanded. Senator Owen, discussing the plat- I form today, said the platform should declare irt clear language for faithful execution of the 18th amendment. The ; democratic party, he added, should not let itself be split over the prohibition question. -Emphasis should be laid on a dec laration for the curbing of monop olies, and the elimination of profiteer ing, the Oklahoma senator said. The rlatform should also emphasize the "all embracing" doctrine of popular government and should contain planks deolaring for stimulation or produc tion and improvement in distribution, he added. when trying to get us out here, stated that If our pilgrim fathers had landed on the Pacific coast instead of the Atlantic, all the country east of the Mississippi river would now be a bar ren waste. 'And. in this resolution. I want to thank the Boy Scouts of Portland who have served so splendidly, and last, I want to pay a tribute to the most im portant of all. the Dress of Portland. who are entitled to the big share of credit which accompanies a successful reunion which is now closing." w. A, McKay, illustrious potentate of Khartoum temple, Winnipeg, Can ada, seconded the motion to adopt the resolution and the entire assemblage of Imperial officers and representa tives arose to their feet with cheers as a signal of adoption of the res olution. Three committees were named yes terday by Imperial Potentate Garret son. These committees, the juris prudence and laws, finance and ac counts and committee on imperial council headquarters, contain virtual ly the same personnel as the same committee last year. Committees Announced. These committees are as follows: Committee on Jurisprudence and laws Philip D. Gordon, Karnak temple, Mon treal, Quebec, chairman; Albert B. McGaf fey. Kl Jebel temple, Denver, Colo.; Orle ton B. Hoadley. i'yrn.mld temple, Bridge port, Conn.; John N. Sebrelt Jr., Khedive temple, Norfolk, Va., and Oeorg-e E. Nolte, Afifl temple, Tacoma, Wash. Committee on finance and account Lou B. Winsor, Saladln temple. Grand Rapids, Mich., chairman : . Herman Reh- born. 11 Lu temple. Philadelphia; James S. Blake. Aleppa temple. Boston. Mam. Arthur C. Farmer, Akdar temple, Tulsa, Okla.; Harry E. Sharrer, Oralc temple, HammonJ, Ind. Committee on Imperial council head quarters Ellis Lewis Oarretson, Afifl tem ple, Tacoma, Wash., chairman; Ernest A. Cuts, Alee temple. Savannah, Ga. ; J. S, McCandless. Aloha temple. Honolulu. H. I. ; William S. Brown. Syria temple, Pittsburg-, Pa., and Benjamin W. RowelL Aleppo temple. Boston. Mass. The 1920 annual conclave of the Mystic Shrine will go down in history as the greatest session in the history of the order. This is due, not alone to the mass of important internal business transacted, but principally to the founding of the hospital for crippled children. Hospital Is for Poor. This hospital project has been long hobby of W. Freeland Kendrick retiring imperial potentate, who is known for his acts of charity in his home state, Pennsylvania. It is the plan of the imperial council to erect this hospital and maintain it for the sole use of crippled children, whose relatives cannot afford to pay cost of treatment. A committee of seven members of the imperial council will be named by Imperial Potentate Gar retson to select the location of the HMDIHG KEPT BUSY ANSWERING LETTERS About 4000 Communications in Daily Mail. FEW VISITORS RECEIVED taries Daniels and Payne will go to Alaska next month to study condi tions there as relating to their re spective departments. It is under stood the cabinet officers will spend at least a month in the territory. They will leave Seattle July 8 on destroyer. Secretary Daniels will go primarily to study the availability of govern ment coal lands for operation for naval use, an appropriation of $1,000,- 000 for that purpose having been in cluded in the last, naval appropriation act. Secretary Payne will tudy num erous questions involved in the de velopment of Alaskan resources and Industry, particularly in thellght of recommendations recently submitted to him by an advisory committee of officials of the Interior department. Anions- Callers 19 T. C. Atkeson, "Washington Representative of National Grange. WASHINGTON. June 24. Senator Harding, republican choice for the presidency, received only a few vis itors and devoted virtually all his time to correspondence today. So great has the volume of his mail be come that he has been compelled to direct the greater part of his time to that work, not only at his office but also at his home in the evenings. "In addition to the' usual daily de livery of between 8000 and 4000 let ters, mail bags containing approx imately 15,000 letters, sent by express from his home at Marion, O., were de livered at his office today. Colonel Theodore 'Roosevelt, son of the former president, has an engage ment to confer with Mr. Harding to morrow. He will come at the sen ator's invitation. Among those who saw the candidate today were Senator Fletcher, democrat, of Florida; T. C Atkeson, Washington representative of the. national grange, and Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Wash., former sec retary of the late Sena-for Mark Hanna and later secretary of the national republican committee. INVITATIOX NOT ACCEPTED Elmer Dover Joins Organization of Republican Candidate. , TACOMA, Wash., June 24. "I am as deeply interested in education anyone in America," Senator Harding said in a telegram today, notifying Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, state a,n .t.t am rl ttn -i t oollAnla that Vl A nospitai ana arrange all details tor foUnd it impossible to accept an In w.e erecwon oi me nospitai Duuaing. vltation to KOeak before the National It is probable that a permanent board of trustees for the home will be named I at. the Atlantic Cit- imperial session. A gorgeous prayer rug. valued at $500 was presented to W. Freeland Kendrick. as a birthday gift from Al Kader temple. The rug was donated to the temple by Cartosian Brothers. The presentation of the gift was made Education association in Salt Lake City July 4 to 15. Senator Harding informed Mrs. Preston, who is presi dent of the association, that he deeply regretted that plans for his speech of acceptance of the presidential nomi nation made it impossible to meet the educators of the nation, Margaret Hill McCarter of Kansas, IS WILL E. PCRDY MAY OFFER SENATOR'S NAME. ' row OVER REED AT r CONVENTION ASSURED Missourian Plans to Fight for Recognition. ELECTION HELD ILLEGAL Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. pIllIIIIlIIHIIIlIlIIIHIlIlIHIIlllllIIIIIlIllIl! Mail orders receive our prompt r and careful attention the same day as received. ' Discredited Anvtl Administration Delegate Will Not Get In With out Stiff Fight. by Judge George Stapleton. imperial I . . j,, ... representative of Al Kader temple. convention, has accented an invitation for the meeting. Her subject will be "The Heart of a Child." Elmer Dover, for many years pri vate secretary to Mark Hanna and lately a business man here, announced YAKIMA AND ELLEXSBCKG ARE J'en an important place in .the cam- LABOR IS OVERABUNDANT ANXIOUS TO STOP FLOW. 100 More Applicants at One Place Than Are Jobs Workmen Un skilled and Itinerant. paign organization of Senator Hard ing. Mr. Dover went to Washington on invitation from Senator Harding. 'I shall work on the Pacific coast during the campaign," said Mr. Dower in a telegram to the News Tribune here. "I have been out of politics ten i years. Senator Harding, whom I have known all my life, asked me to work - far him. I consented and he SEATTLE, Wash., June 24. CSpe-1 ne-reed- that mv field should be the clal.) Reports reaching the cham-1 Pacif io coast. I have not yet chosen ber of commerce today show there is headquarters and the exact nature of an oversupply of farm labor in thelth wt-v t m tn nn ha not hun Ellensburg and Yakima districts and mitllnoH " . these communities are anxious to stop I when Mr. Dover went to the na me now ot unskilled and itinerant tional cabital it was said In renubli- workmen. can cincles that he would probably be A. F. Marsh- of the Ellensburg Pacif lc northwest manager of the ......... reporis Harding campaign plenty of work in the hay fields and on the farms for men who wished to work for a short time at high wages. "There is too much floating labor Missouri Making Effort to Get Rid In our section now, he said. "In Action at Democratic Convention Depends- on Formal Withdraw al of McAdoo. SALEM, Or., June 24. Will E. Purdy of Salem, delegate from the state at large to the democratic national con vention at San Francisco next week, will place the name of Senator George E. Chamberiain before the gathering as a prospective nominee for presi dent, in case William McAdoo formally withdraws from the contest, accord ing to announcement made here to day. "Senator Chamberlain is one of the greatest men In the entire United States," said Mr. Purdy today, "and he has not received public considera tion for the nation's highest office. His record has been that of a con scientious and fearless official and his devotion to duty and considera tion of all public interests has caused his name to be known throughout the entire nation. Should Senator Cham berlain receive the indorsement of the convention, it is my opinion that he will be successful In the November election." Mr. Purdy said he was under obliga tions to vote for Mr. McAdoo in com pliance with instructions of the' dem ocratic voters of this state, but ex pects the latter to withdraw from the contest and thereby afford him the opportunity of placing Senator Cham berlain's name before the convention. Local democrats declared Mr. Pur dy's statement was the first evidence that the Oregon senator's name would be presented at the convention. Mr. Purdy, who is secretary of the Marion county democratic central committee, will leave for San Fran Cisco tomorrow. LATE EVENING TRAINS Via Oregon Electric IX j. to Salem, Forest Grove and Interme diate Points- Daily until and Including Friday, June 25, account of the Shrine-Rose Festival celebrations. Train No. 4b, due to leave North Bank station 10:45 '. M., for Forest Grove and interme iate points, will be held until 11:45 P. M., and train No. 67 will leave North Bank station at 11:20 P. M. as usual, but will run through to Salem instead of Wilsonvdle, making stops north of Salem to discharge passen gers. No. 19 for Salem, due to leave North Bank station at 9:20 P. M.. Wednesday evening will start from Jefferson street station at 9:50 P. M., not running from North Bank station to Jefferson street. The same train Friday evening will start at 9:25 P. M. from the south side of Morrison street on Washington street, leave Jefferson street at 9:50 P. M. not run nlng from North Bank station to Liorrison street. Adv. 'HOUSE-CLEANTNG" IS ASKED of Party Officials. SEDALIA. Mo., June 24. Resolu tions demanding the removal of Jacob L. Babler, republican national com mitteeman from Missouri, and W. L. Cole, state republican chairman, were adopted today at the meeting of Mis souria republicans called here for the Ellensburg alone we have 100 more men than there is work for. The usual crop of hay on the land abovt the ditches is short this year and the hay season Is three weeks late. There are places for men who wish to work all summer or take the year-around jobs. chamber of commerce, said scores of purpof.e of "clea,n'n.?, huf6-" in tne ex-service men have applied within ine last ween tor worn at Yakima as result of statements that there was shortage of seasonal workers 'Last week we had more than 100 for extra hands on the ranches," he said. "There have been many men coming in of late from Seattle and Spokane, for we are about the half way point. We have plenty of per manent residents in the Yakima coun- ry to take care of present work. 1921 MECCA ATLANTIC CITY (Continued From Flrart Pagre.) bounded appreciation and thanks be extended to the illustrious potentate and nobility of Al Kader temple and to the various temples and the en tertainment committee that has fed and entertained us. And that we ex press our grateful appreciation to the governor of this great state and to the mayor of this wonderful city, to the chief of the police department and to the chief of the fire department and to the sanitary department, because believe that Portland is the cleanest city we have ever met in. And I want to add to our list the general chair man. good old Bill Hofmann, who has performed so wonaenuny. ana to an the chairman of 11 the committees and to the members of every com mittee and to everybody upon the face of this part of God Almighty's green B-lobe. and especially, ao l wisn to ex press our appreciation and thanks to the wonderful women. "I am almost lmpenea to agree with the speaker who . .many j-ewj ago, republican party in the state. The resolutions recite that Babler and Cole admitted publicly that they accepted money from the representa tive of a presidential candidate, "some pplicants for work and not one call of wh,ch ,s admitted to have been ex pended for the purpose of influenc ing certain delegates elected to rep resent this state in the national con vention." The resolutions call for the appoint ment of two committees, one to pre sent the resolutions to the state re will call for men." There will be no demand for extra Publican committee and the other help, until the middle of September, to present tnem to win t. Hays, when the hop and apple industries chairman of the republican national cum mi I. iee. That alleged efforts of certain Mis souri, republican party leaders to throw the support of the state's dele gation to a presidential candidate from whose campaign fund they had received money was not new, and tiat similar attempts were made in 1908, 1912 and 1916, was asserted In a letter from Herbert S. Hadley, forme governor, read at the meeting. Mr, Hadley now holds the chair of law In the University of Colorado. Judge M. Q. Reynolds of St. Louis chairman of the meeting, declared the party had fallen sadly from th days when It was led by Herbert S. Hadley, William Warner and Charles Nagel of St. Louis. The mention of Hadley'8 name brought cheers. HARDING SUPPORTS SUFFRAGE DR. G. G. SMITH ACQUITTED KILLING OF HOWARD BELL- . MIRE HELD ACCIDENTAL. Young Woman's Dare to Escort to Steal Watermelon Resulted In His Receiving Fatal Wound. BOISE. Idaho, June 24. (Special.) A Jury has acquitted Dr. C. C Smith of King Hill, who August 18 shot and killed Howard Bellmire. a lad who attempted to steal water melons from hi patch. The case attracted widespread attention Young Bellmire. who was employed by a ditch company, was sent out to inspect one of the ditches. He had an automobile and was accompanied by a young woman. When they passed the Smith place she dared him to go in and get a melon. Testimony given at the trial Indi cated that Dr. Smith was not to blame and that Bellmire's death was unfortunately accidental. Miss Florence Godfrey, a nurse said that upon hearing a noise near the patch Mrs started out to make an investiga tion. Later Smith awoke, and, reach ing tor a gun, pointed it in the direc tion Mrs. Smith had taken, and Miss SOCIALIST GETS PARDON No Part of Sentence Ever Served by Morris Zucker. NEW YORK, June 24. A pardon signed by President Wilson was re ceived today by Marshal James M. Power for Morris Zucker, Brooklyn dentist and socialist, convicted in 1918 for violation of the espionage act. and sentenced to serve 15 years in the federal prison at Atlanta. Zucker appealed his case and has never served any time in prison. ' Study, of Conditions Invited. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Mem bers of the national committee which meets tomorrow afternon to complete the temporary roll of delegates to the 1 democratic convention -anticipate lively time If Senator James A. Reed of Missouri appears and tries to have himself placed on the list. The Mis souri senator, who is a bitter oppo nent of the league of nations cove nant and who has opposed many of I the administration measures in the senate, is expected to fight his own battle for recognition as a delegate. Although the senator claims to have been elected a delegate from the Fifth Missouri district, his name does not appear on the list of delegates made up by the secretary of the national committee for submission to the com mittee tomorrow. Senator Reed said here tonight that he had no statement to make regard ing his status as a delegate. He said his credentials were regjular and would be filed with the national com mittee tomorrow, and if they are re jected he proposed to file them with the credentials committee of the con vention when appointed. Further than this he had mapped out no pro gramme, tne senator added. Reed Rejected, Re-elected. Senator Reed said he could, get all the proxies he wanted In the event his credentials were finally rejected. He did not agree with National Chair man Cummings that proxies were not permissible in the convention. The Missouri state convention some time ago rejected the selection of ' Reed as a delegate by the Fifth di trict democrats. According to the records of the national committee here, the Fifth district did not select a delegate to fill his place during the life of the state convention, but re elected Reed at a subsequent meeting. According to Executive Secretary Hollister of the national committee. it is claimed that Reed's re-election was illegal and for that reason his name was not placed on the temporary roll for approval by the national com mittee. It was also said by Mr. Hol lister that James T. Bradshaw of Kan sas City, an alternate, would be rec ognized as Senator Reed's substitute. The other regular delegate from the Fifth district Is Joseph B. Shannon, Kansas City. Senator Not Wanted. It was said that if Senator Reed's credentials were not recognized an effort would be made by the senator to obtain a proxy in order to get on the floor and fight; the administration plank on the league ot nations. Sup porters of the Wilson administration make no secret of their intention to resist Reed's efforts to participate In the convention proceedings. The Georgia contest, the "only one officially filed with the national com mittee, probably will be considered by a sub-committee before final ac tion is taken by the full committee. This is a fight between one set of delegates favoring A. Mitchell Palmer for president and another known as the Hoke Smith-Tom' Watson group. The adjustment of this dispute is ex pected to settle the contest for na- ional committeeman from Georgia. Clark Howell, oldest committeeman In point of service in the national body. Is lined up with the Palmer forces and Is opposed by W. C. Verenn. Talk of a contest from Oregon, where a delegate-at-large died and his place was filled by the state cen tral committee, was not taken seri ously by members of the national committee. J. L. Schuyleman, who ran fifth in the contest for the four places as delegate-at-large, is said to clair that by reason of the vote he polled he should have been selected by the state committee. Members of the national committee here, however, expressed the opinion that the selection of the state committee would stand unless I It was shown that party rules were violated. MEXICO CITY. June 24 Provision al President de la Huerta has invited 40 newspapers of the United States to send representatives to study condi tions in Mexico, it was announced to day. Bubonic Plague Suspected. MEXICO CITY, June 24. Two sus pected cases of bubonic plague are reported at Cerritos, state of San Luis Potosi. Senator Sends Good WTIshcs Women's Committee. to PITTSBURG. Pa., June 24. Indorse ment of women's participation tn the republican campaign was conveyed today in a message from Senator Warren G. Harding, republican pres idential candidate, to a luncheon of the women's republican committee of Allegheny county here. 'I em asking you, wired Senator Harding to the chairman of the com mittee, to convey a nominee s greet ing and to say in that connection Smith awoke and co.rdiall7 fFV.T1". ' the,e- uiuBicuiiiu nun iwao ui Aineritau womanhood in the republican party which is our most dependable agency of popular government. As a sup To our departing guests, Godspeed! We have enjoyed your association with us. The gaiety and good cheer which you have so liber ally dispensed amongst us will remain a lasting in-; spiration. Come again. Godfrey.' fearing Smith would shoot portfr of .8U"rae Ln th? 8cnfte. I his wife, grabbed the gun. It was discharged and the bullet hit Bell want you to know of my hope to see the suffrage amendment' consum- ire as..!,, was. going through the t.d in tUne to aord the women fence, administering a fatal wound. of American full participation In the presidential ejection. Lloyd George Silent on Treaty. Daniels to Vlsit Alaska. WASHINGTON, June 24. Secre- LONDON, June 24. When Premier Lloyd George was asked in the house of commons today whether the gov ernment would consider the feeling that the Anglo-Japanese treaty should not be renewed until the British gov eminent had time to study the de sires of "the new government which will come into power In the United States next March," he replied that the British governme'nt was aware of that feeling but could make no state-1 ment on the treaty situation at the! ' CALCULATOR CO., peasant tlme ; - liax. 507. 51S Corbett Bids' If Yon Have TROIBLE IS FIGURES . CALCULATOR WILL STOP IT. Price $15. Flve-Venc Guarantee. II WBP l sir -. 2SnS f 'I ' 17 f I f "3l We shall continue to hold open house for all visitors who remain through the Rose Car nival. You may rest and meet your friends, use our tele phone and writing; tables and consider us at your further service. Your pleasure is ours. Tmiwirlei m ff Oriental Rues. Cartoziari Bros., Inc. 393 Washington St. Portland, Or. 'The Store TJuxt Undersells Because It Sells for. Cash" r Our Store Closes 5:30 P. Af inimimmMMiimmnmimmtiiimuuiu Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. All styles and sizes now showing. Both Visitors and Home Folks Can Profit Extraordinarily by Attend ing Our 1 1 024 B ar gain Friday S ale The single word SAVE is a deciding factor in every honte today. We must all save and save- earnestly. But in order to do this one need not stop or even curtail their usual buying, but care ; ' should be used that 100 cents in value is secured for every dollar spent. It is at this juncture that E this store's policy of "selling exclusively for cash" shows its true colors. Not only does this policy r : permit of lower prices and greater values, but it encourages two great traits THRIFT AND E ECONOMY. Both predominate in this list of underpriced offerings. Classicals Elect Officers. I CINCINNATI. O., June 24. Dean Andrew F. West of Princeton univer sity was re-elected president of the American Classical league at the closing session of the convention of I the league here today. Dr. Paul Shorey, Lniversity ot Cnlcago. was I re-elected vice-president and Profes sor Sherley Weber, Princeton, was appointed secretary-treasurer. Here's a Truly Wonderful Sale of Children's Play Suits i $1 29 i A Great Overstock of Recog nized. Best Brands to Close Out at Less Than Today's W holesale Price Garments for Vacation and Playtime. Sizes 1 to 8 years at Materials Are the Best Standard 240 Denims Hickory stripes Fancy Galatea and cord" Linenes Heavy Khaki Stipels. Any of these cloths stand as guarantee of superior quality to all the trade. Each and every garment bears our personal guarantee. All are trimmed in fast color turkey-red galatea, with high or Dutch neck, long or short sleeves and every seam is double sewed and reinforced besides. Sizes 1 to 8 years. The Girls full peg top Play-Suits are especially attractive and the Boys' garments are well tailored and cut extra full. When you buy our Play-Suits your troubles are at an end, we take all responsibility. Our thousands of pleased customers are "boosters" for the policy displayed and the super-fine quality of the lines carried Boss of the Road, f 1 OQ Jim Dandy and Armour Plate. Special Friday.. P 7 Only Because ofya Very Unusual and Fortunate Underprice Purchase Are We Enabled to Sell These Beautiful Novelty Printed Georgette Crepes At $1.69 Yard A delightful surprise delightful patterns in unlimited variety of both light and dark colors, and a surprise saving such as will immediately be apparent when you visit this sale for a very unusual and important purchase enables us to place these beautiful all silk Georgette Crepes before you at an extraordinarily low price- they are just the de sired material for making pretty summer dresses, 'waists, blouses, etc. Twill be an unusual. sale don't I1 CQ miss it come Friday Yard.' OA 0 r Just at This Opportune Time Come These Underpriced Offerings in the Domestic Section DressVoiles 48c 1-3 Off. 75 bolts to close at, yard Pretty new Dress Voiles in a splendid as sortment of styles and colorings in both light and dark shades on sale at positive saving of one-third. Purchase Bargain Fri- AO day at, yard , xOC Ecrii Scrims 19c In 36-inch Width, Friday at yard . . For the country or beach cottage, or inex pensive window coverings, these Ecru Scrims are especially desirable they come in fancy open work border styles. One day 1 Q only. Bargain Friday, at AJC Here's a Special Underpricing of Those Extremely Popular Jersey Suits $19.75 Every woman's wardrobe should include at least one of these popular Jersey Suits for sport, outdoor and vacation wear they are just the thing cool, comfortable and well ap pearing. They come in tan and navy Heather mixtures and in all sizes 16 to 42. Cj 1 Q 7I A a leading special for Bargain Friday the price will be JA70 1 WOMEN'S I WHITE I FOOTWEAR 1 $3.45 Nubuck and Canvas E White Canvas and White Nu- E buck Shoes in fashionable lace styles with white Ivory or rub- E ber soles and low or military heels, broken sizes. I?Q A C This Sale at PJ 1 Rexf old Linen Envelopes 2 Pkgs. for 15c Or 69c a Box Pongee Waists . At $2.75 In this offering are both high and low-neck styles, and all sizes from 36 to 44. YouH find them to be do " most exceptional values at P" J 18-Inch Roxylite Traveling Bags At $3.98 In our Basement a sale of black crepe grain Roxylite Traveling Bags in 18-inch length. While any OQ QC remain, Friday at PO.J70 500 Boxes Writing Paper fSc Box Gloria Lawn Cherbourg Linen and Fairfax Linen Paper in all desirable tints and white both envelope and OC paper to match. While any remain Friday at, box Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. AT. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. IlllllIIHIIlllllIIlllIM