TJIE MOTIXIXG CVREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. JT7LT 2, 1920 J- BRIEF SESSION ENDS' NOMINATING TALKS Davis, Glass, Simmons and Harrison Named.v H PROSPECTS ARE LISTED Convention Finds Itself Without Business While Waiting on Platform Committee SAN' FRANCISCO. July 1. One brief session early today brought the dem ocratic national convention to the end of the tedious business of hearing nominating speeches. With John W. Davis, ambassador to Ureat Britain; Senator Olass of Virginia, Senator Simmons of North Carolina and Francis Burton Harri son, governor-general of the Philip pines, added to the list of those for mally presented, the convention at the end of Its midday session found itself out of business. The resolutions committee framing the platform was not ready to report and sent word it would not be ready before S o'clock tonight. Rales Suspension Attempted On motion of Wilbur W. Marsh, a. delegate from Iowa and treasurer of the national committee, an attempt was made to suspend tho rules which required the platform to be adopted prior to balloting and go ahead with the voting for a nominee. Such a suspension of the rules re quired a two-thirds vote of the dele gates and it was quickly apparent from the shouts of disapproval com ing from a'.l corners of the hall that the prevailing wish was to dispose of the platform before proceeding to bal loting. Mr. Marsh, therefore, withdrew his motion and the convention recessed until 8 o'clock while the platform committee continued to labor. , Fourteen Candidates Listed. When It disposes of the platform and goes on with the business of balloting, the convention will have before it a field of 14 can didates, headed by a big three Mc Adoo, Cox and Palmer a scattering of lesser lights and including a pad dock of dark horses nearby. Unless some of the unexpected plat form fights petered out, there seemed little prospects of the convention get ting to the business of nominating a candidate at the night cession unles it proposed to remain at work until daylight. TENTATIVE PLATFORM STANDS FOR RATIFICATION OF LEAGUE Draft by Democratic Sub-committee in Many Respects Like That of Virginia Bourbons Publicly Approved by President Wilson. FAMILY BEHIND McADOO (Continued From KirM Page.) board because it was hurting his chances for the presidency which he could not afford to accept. As already hinted, Mr. McAdoo may be nominated. Great forces are at work to put it over. It Is difficult to beat an army that is well paid and well fed. That -was demonstrated in the fight against the Germans. The army that is here to nominate McAdoo is made up of scores and even hun dreds of men and women who have to let out their harness about three holes after every meal, because the tax payers of the United States are paying their salaries and giving them a per diem for expense on the road besides, while they devote their time to per sonal politics. Rotables Are I. luted. Just look at this array of royalty which is here seeking to foist on the 110,000,000 residents of the United States that esteemed friend of the Plumb Plan league. Son-in-law Mc Adoo. No, space and the high tele graph tolls will not permit the com plete listing of the White House ma chine, but here are a few of the best 'advertised of the lot: Bainbridgc Colby, secretary of state; Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; Kilwln T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture; Albert Sidney Burleson, postmaster - general; Carter Glass, senator from Virginia; Joseph X. Itoblnson, senator from Arkansas; Joseph O. Woloott, senator from Del aware; Uscar W. Underwood, senator from Alabama; James D. Phclan, senator from California; John Burke, treasurer of the United States: Ray mond T. Baker, director of the mint and himself some son-in-law, having married tho daughter of the man who makes bromo seltzer, she being the widow of a Vanderbilt; Samuel L. Rogers, director of the census; James H. Moyle, assistant secretary of tho treasury; Jouett Shouse, assistant Fecrelary of the treasury; Thomas B. Love, assistant secretary of the treas-i-y; Angus W. McLean, secretary of the treasury; Wayne Johnson, solici tor of the internal revenue bureau; Daniel Callahan, director farm loan banks; Franklin . Roosevelt, assist ant secretary of. the navy and Robert W. Woolcy, member of the interstate commerce commission. Burleson's presence is taken to mean four years moro of Burleson as postmaster-general if McAdoo is elected. Some Scoot His lt-tory. Some say it is impossible for Mc Adoo to win because there are a lot of delegates in tnis convention who will not stand for anything so rank as tho dictation by the president of his son-in-law's nomination. That is Idle alK. True, there are somo bosses to be reconciled, but let it be understood that the only differ .. ences between Mr. McAdoo and Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, relate to patronage. No principle is involved between McAdoo and Murphy. All Mr. McAdoo has to do is o say "Charley, if you nominate me for president and I am elected, I will turn over to you the patronage for New Tork state which ud to this ti:ne I have reserved under my royal rights as son-in-law of the royal family." When McAdoo says that, look out. And if he is nomi nated it means that he did say those exact words or the substance thereof. Davis Talk Is Idle. Of course, it is possible that he may lost- and that White House favor will fall on another wnom it will be easier to reach an agreement with for Tarn many and some other bosses. The names of Homer S. Cummings of Con necticut, chairman of the democratic - national comn-ittee. and John W. Davis of West Virginia, ambassador to England, were projected into the contest for the purpose of providing landing lields for the White House layout now soaring high for McAdoo. It may be either of the latter. They SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. (By the Associated Press.) The democratic platform aa drafted by the sub-committee of nine and submitted to the full committee declared for ratifi cation of the peace treaty as a requi site to preserve the honor and in tegrity of- the nation; suggests that the Irish question can be brought legitimately before the league of na tions for settlement, and is silent on the subject of prohibition. It advocates collective bargaining for farmers; opposes compulsory ar bitration of labor disputes; declares for recognition of the new Mexican government when It has established order, and calls on the legislatures of Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina to ratify the suffrage amendment. In many respects the platform fol lows that adopted by the Virginia democrats and publicly approved by President Wilson. The league of na tions plank in particular was taken virtually as a whole from the Vir ginia platform, though in other re spects there have been modifications and many new subjects have been added. A summary of the sub-committee's draft follows: Preamble. Sends rreetines to President Wilson commending bin achievements in tlie in terest of the country and ot the whole world. Condemns in general terms the republican congress. 1-eaiue of Nations. Repeats the Virginia plank with little variation, condemning the action of ths senate republicans In adopting- reserva tions and the separate peace resolution and advocating ratification of the peace treaty and such membership in the league of na tions as would In no wise Impair national integrity or independence. Conduct of the War. Praises the administration's conduct of the war. commends the patriotic efforts of American 1 citizens to aid the govern ment and praises the military and naval forces with mention of Ueneral Pershing Kinance. Again incorporates the language of the Virginia democrats In extolling the fed eral reserve system and the financing of the war and in condemning the repub licans for extravagance. Taxation. Criticises the republican congress ' for failing 'to revise war-time tax schedules and demands a survey of the tax condi. tions by the coming congress. en!es re publican claims of economy, declaring that no money was saved except at the expense of the efficiency of government bureaus. High Cost of Living. Blames diminished production for hih prices and declares the republicans are responsible in that they delayed peace and failed to provide the president with neces sary legislation. War Investigations. Condemns the republicans for thi n- of appropriations in investigating the con- uuci ui i lie war. Profiteering. Pledges the party to enactment and en forcement of such legislation as may be required to bring profiteers before the bar of criminal Justice. 4 Tariff. Reaffirms democratic tariff doctrines and declares for a research on the subject by a non-partisan commission. Budget. Defends President Wilson's veto of the budget bill and advocates a budget sys tem partially under direction of the secre tary of the treasury with consolidated auditing. Postal Berries. Commends democratic administration of ine postal service and makes a blanket declaration for higher salaries for Dostal employes. Advocates greater use of mtor vehicles In transportation of mall am) Pree Speech. Declares for free speech and a free press except insofar as it may attack the uie or ine nation. Agriculture. Praises the democratic reeord In tablishing farm loan banks and other farm DEMOCRATS EXTEKD SYMPATHY TO 1 legislation. Indorses collective bargaining and researches into production costs. Labor. Follows the Virginia plank In declaring strikes and lockouts should not Jeopardize tne paramount publlo Interest, but adds a statement of opposition to compulsory ar bitration. Favors re-adjustment of salaries of government employes. Suffrage. Congratulates legislatures, that have ratified the suffrage amendment and urges democratic governors and legislatures ot Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida to complete ratification in time for women to vote this falL Women In Industry. Declares against child labor. Favors legislation for child welfare and maternity care. Advocates increases in teachers' sal aries. Urges extension of vocational edu cation, better conditions for working wom en and re-classification of the civil service with a view to equality of the sexes. In dorses separate citizenship for married women. Soldier Compensation. Advocates generosity to disabled soldiers, but declares against excessive bond Issues to pay compensaiton which would put patriotism on a pecuniary basis. Railroads. Commends .'ederal administration of rcilrouds during the war. declaring it was cflicient and economical despite inadequate ai d worn equlp-nent. Criticises the re cently enacted transportation act and says congresd temporised until so late a date that the president was forced to sign the bill or else throw he railroad situation into chaos. Highways. Favors continuance of federal aid In road building. Inland Waterways. Calls republican plank Inadequate and advocates further development of adequate transportation on rivers and further im provement of Inland waterways. Recog nizes the Importance of connecting the Ureat Lakes with the Mississippi aa well as with the St. Lawrence. Foreign Trade. Favors extension of foreign trade. Merchant Marine. Pledges the party to a policy of con tinued Improvement of the merchant ma rr.e under proper legislation. Reclamation. Advocates extension of arid land recla mation with a view to Homebuilding. Mexico. Deplores the misfortunes of the Mexican people and upholds President. Wilson's Mexican policy, declaring that as a con sequence order is reappearing In Mexico. Aovocaies recognition or the new Mexican government when it has proved lis ability iu uiftiuiKin oraer. Ireland. Reiterates President wu.n- neinnim of self-determination, expresses symoathv wnn me aspirations or tn Irish people and declares that when the United States becomes a member of the league of nations it can legitimately bring the Irish prob lem before the bar of the league. Armenia. Declares it the duty of the American government to aid in the establishment of order and complete Independence for Ar menia. Alaska. Commends the democratic administra tion ior rauroaa construction and coal and oil development. Advocates modification oi coai law to laciutate development and aiso extension oi tne r&rm-losn act to Aiasaa. Philippines. ieclares for Philippine Independence without unnecessary delay when the Isl- are reauy ior seit government. Hawaii. Advocates a liberal policy toward Hawaii with greater development of the rights and privileges of the middle classes. Corrupt Practices. Deplores the pre-conventlon expenditures of republican presidential candidates and advocates regulation of such expenditures by federal law. Federal Trade Commission. Praises the administration of the com mission and advocates application of its work. Livestock Markets. Favors legislation for supervision of livestock markets by the federal government. Plank Advocating Self-Gov-eminent Adopted. DEBATE LASTS LONG Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. 3 ijl!i!llllll!!lll!!l!IIIlIII!!!i!llll!III!IIIIII!!I!tIIi!iIIIIIIII!lllIIIIIIIIII Mail orders receive our prompt and careful atten- 1 Sells for Cash "The Store That Undersells Because Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. !l!l!lll!llllllllliililll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll!i!lllllllllllllll tion the same day as received. Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Delineator. All styles and sizes now showing. Sub-Committee Proposal That Is sue Be Pat TJp to League of Nations Is Rejected. , SAN FRANCISCO. uly I. tinder a plank adopted today by the platform committee, the democratic party would express sympathy with the as pirations of the Irish people for self government and pledge such action in the matter as would be consistent with international comity and usage. The action was taken after a long debate, during which the committee rejected the sub-committee plank pro posing to leave the question to the league of nations and voted down the proposal for a plank pledging diplo matic recognition of the irlsn re public. When the committee took a zo mlnute recess at 3:15 P. M., the ques toin of prohibition had not been taken up. One Proposal Is Rejected. After the sub-committee plank pro posing to leave settlement of the Irish question to the league of na tions had been rejected, a plank merely to express sympathy for the Irish people in their aspirations for self-government then was offered. Before the committee acted on it, Frank P. Walsh, head of the Ameri can commission for Irish indepen dence, resumed a hearing behind closed doers. Air. Walsh advocated a plank pledg ing the party to diplomatic recogni tion of the Irish republic. He de clared he had been instructed by a caucus of about 200 Irish sympa thizers who are convention delegates to say that anything less would be considered an evasion of the issue. Argument Not Allowed. Mr. Walsh was not permitted to ar gue before the committee, however, a request that he be given that privi lege being voted down after he had gone into the committee room. The motion that he be allowed to make an argument was made by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. Members of the committee who op posed the motion pointed out that Mr. Walsh already had presented his caEe in the committee's open hearings and that nothing was to be gained by taking time for Its restatement. The fight for Irish recognition in the committee was led by Senator Walsh and W. Bourke Cockran of New York and developed a bitter row, with in creasing indication that the question probably would have to be settled finally on the floor of the convention. McADOO FOES DISAGREE (Continued From First Pags LOG OF DAY AT CONVENTION some who say that if Mr. Bryan should be successful in obtaining the plank he has introduced he is the only man who could run on it, and these same old-line leaders charged that the creation of that situation was a part of the Bryan programme. (Continued From Klrsl Pasc.) this convention is to be invaded by a dark horse it probabiy will be1 Davis, but don't overlook Homer Cummings. Bryan is not overlook ing Cummings. He says Cummings is a remarkable orator, but some thing is needed in a president be sides mere oratory. He should know. Anyhow, the people know. Mrs. Davis Eulogized. Now here is a lady in while sec onding Davis. She has a beautiful voice, a gracious presence and the bored delegates listen. She talks about suffrage and tells the first story of the convention. None of the long array of solemn orators before her had ventured on a story. Probably they didn't know any. The white lady gives the boy's version of the creation. "God created the earth," she says, "and he made the birds and the flowers and the ani mals, and then he made man. The man was left in the Garden of Eden, and he fell asleep, and then God took out 'his brains and made woman." The delegates shout with delight. The lady, with perfect composure and with finished enunciation, makes an admirable little address, conclud ing with an eulogy for Mrs. Davis as one fit to be first lady of the land, while Mr. Davis is described as the perfect flower of American manhood. Here is surprise. I have at this moment learned that the lady is Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, widow of a congressman, who left her a fortune, and formerly a well-known actress. She was the leading woman for sev eral seasons of the Baker stock com pany, and is admiringly remembered in Oregon. I shall hunt her up and congratulate her for Oregon. (Ten minutes later I hunted for her. but she had not returned to the West Vir ginia delegation. I left with Senator Watson, chairman of the delegation, the compliments of Oregon.) Resolutions Report Awaited. A gray-halrcd woman In black from the Philippines is nominating somebody. An alarming rumor has spread through tho press section that it is the much-married Francis Bur ton Harrison, governor-general of the Philippines. The rumor is correct. Humph. Ap parently they do not worry about such domestic trifles in the Philip pines. Its 1 o clock and the long and necessary job is done. The chair man makes an ' announcement or two, and then a reading clerk stir the galleries, made up mostly of Califor- nians, to uproarious laughter by reading a recitation from what he called Valley-Ho" (Vallejo). The mayor of Los Angeles makes a few glowing remarks about the glorious climate of southern California, and the chairman says the resolutions committee will not be ready to re port until 8 o'clock tonight. I'll wager a penny it is not ready then. It never will be ready until the list of casualties is more numerous ' than the survivors. The convention is hopeful, however, and adjourns until 8 o'clock. 10 o'clock Nothing doing. 10:20 o'clock The crowd breaks into loud cheers for Bryan, but they won't let Bryan talk. At 10:30 o'clock Adjourned till 10 tomorrow. McADOO WINS IX WASHINGTON Ten Delegates of 1 4 Cast Vote for l'ormer Secretary In Poll. . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 1. (Special.') McAdoo has ten votes in the Washington delegation, Owen 1, Cummings 1, Uerard 1 and Davis 1, according to a poll taken this morn ing. At a conference of the delegation today, E. W. Robertson of Spokane was directed to second the nomina tion of former Senator James Hamil ton Lewis for vice-president and Richard Seeley Jonco of Seattle, former service man, was instructed to second the nomination of General Tyson. A' telegram to the delegation from Former Senator George Turner of Spokane today urged support of Homer S. Cummings for the presi dential nomination and another tele gram from Guy Shumate and C. IS, Rust of Yakima was equally insistent that the delegation support McAdoo 11. C. Davis of Yakima, told his fellow delegates that he favored Mc Adoo as his first choice. If McAdoo fails, lie safd he favored Cox pro vided the Ohio member of the resolu tions committee voted against a wet plank in the platform. S. - St H. 8 reen Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash Main 353. 660-21 COLE 8 This fine running, excellent look ing car for sale at the extremely low figure of $1150. It is a 1916 model seven-passenger car with excellent tire equipment. We wish to dispose of this car at once. Best terms. COYEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Washington St. at Slst. Main 6344. look like good compromises, and both are able men. The fact should not be overlooked that the White House machine has apparently slipped a cog today. After having denounced the republicans for straddling on the league of nations tesue all reports late this afternoon indicated that the resolutions committee of this conven tion is about to adopt a league plank which can be interpreted as satis factory to both sides. Mr. Wilson, for example, can say it i3 what he Hfiirpil. The 23 democratic Kp.nn.tnrs I who voted for the Lodge reservations can use it to vindicate their course. Convention Is Impressive. ' Aside from the cruelty of the steam roller and the harshness of the fed eral machine this convention has been impressive. After it is over it will be well to forget the demonstration of the powers of an autocracy wit nessed here and to think only of the pretty side of it. San Francisco has done itself proud as a convention city, and the programme provided by the local civic bodies has been beautiful. The women have had a part that is noteworthy and the speech of Izetta Jewell Brown of West Virginia this morning, seconding the nomination of John W. Davis, deserves a place in history. Mrs. Brown is the widow of the late Representative , William G. Brown of West Virginia, one of the most popular men who ever sat in the lower branch of congress. He rode in on the democratic tidal wave of 1910 and remained long enough to win as bride. Miss Ixetta I Jewell, then the leading lady in a stock company piaying at a vvasn incton theater. Her theatrical career began in the Baker Stock company at Portland, Or. Mr. Brown, a very wealthy man, died one year and a half after the marriage and a few days after the birth of a child whom he was pleased to refer to aa won derful. Mrs. Brown, . never interested In politics before her marriage, spoke this morning as the widow of a most distinguished democrat, who was the intimate friend of the man whose nomination she seconded. F0URTH0F JULY At Clatsop Beach. The week end fare, $4.50. for the round trip, plus 8 per cent war tax will be in effect for sale of tickets Saturday and Sunday limited for re turn to and including Monday, to Clatsop beach points Seaside, Gear' hart, etc. and to North beach points via Astoria. Tickets on sale by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway at the consolidated ticket office and North Bank station. Daily trains leave North Bank station. Tenth and Hoyt streets. 7:06 and (:30 A. M. and 6:20 P. M. and Saturday only 2 P. M. Re turning Monday evening, trains will leave Seaside 3:45, 6:05 and 6:40 and Gearhart seven minutes later. Adv. Germany's Total Debt Announced. BERLINT July 1. Sermany's total debt is 265,000.000.000 marks. Minister of Kinance Wirth announced before the budget committee of the reichs tag yesterday. Gherry Pie Rich flaky crust filled with luscious ripe cherries 15c per order Try a piece for lunch today at The Hazelwood I 388 Washington Street 127 Broadway . For the Fourth and Seasonable Needs Our 1025th Bargain Friday Sale Affords Many Wonderful Saving Opportunities Just Read These Offerings and See for Yourself EXTRA ! SALE OF An Unusual Underpricing Girls' ) nSstl----nsslllM Cool, Gar- Play-Suits At $1.29 Yes, parents, they are just what you have been seeking, comfortable, durable play suits for both boys and girls. ments for beach, outing and everyday wear at a Saving Extraordinary A sale that offers the widest variety of styles and cloths. All standard makeB underpriced for stock adjustment only. Here are 5 reasons why you should buy now: FIRST We offer such makes as "Boss of the Road," "Superior Armor Plate," "Jim Dandy," etc., at a price actually below wholesale. SECOND Each and every garment is fully guaranteed in every respect. Extra reinforcements, double lock stitch, riveted but tons, fast turkey red trimmings and well tailored. THIRD All are standard fabrics. 240 blue denim, "Stifel" cloth, heavy khaki, twills, hickory cloth, corded linens, engineer pin stripes, etc. FOURTH Complete style range, both boys' and girls' regula tion and the new peg top suits. Also a new style for boys an exact duplicate of men's style. Made to button down the front, and with drop seat. FIFTH Purchase now and save. The prices for future pur chases will be far in excess of Fridays Sale Price $129 All sizes, 1 to 8 years. None sold to dealers. No phone or mail orders and only a limited number to any one purchaser. ' I 1 ' 1 wwfTTTn-rra -w-niBmTa-. rums Women's , Silk and Fiber Hose at 79c Pair Correct summer, hosiery in novelty two-tone and lace styles in a full variety of col ors fine silk and fiber mixed stockings underpriced HQkn for this sale at... Women's Heavy ALL -SILK HOSE In the Popular Lace (PQ QK & Clocked Patterns wO.OJ This announcement is of partic ular interest to many women who have found it difficult to secure the better grades of lace and clocked silk hosiery. These are from a dependable and pop ular manufacturer thoroughly reliable and every pair absolute ly perfect and you'll find Bar gain Friday's price to be far below their real worth. You have choice frbm heavy all silk hose and silk hose with double lisle heel, toe and garter top. All are full fashioned; they come in pretty lace pat terns and the popular clocked styles in cordovan, navy, mouse, gray, black and white. Un derpriced this sale at $3.85 Children's Black Cotton Hose, 3 Pairs for 1 A special purchase of a special lot of Children's Black Cotton Stockings that are slightly im perfect Stockings that will give good service, priced to you at this sale at about half price, -I Half Price for Children's Gingham Dresses in Broken Assortment A remarkable reduction, when you consider that these dresses arc all from regular stock lines and that styles are most desir able. In order to immediately close out all broken lines we make this great price sacrifice. Included are innumerable styles in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, in blues, pinks, greens, tans, etc.; all sizes from 6 to 16 in the assortment, but not all sizes in any one style. While any remain, your choice at Yz Regular Prices , Just at This Opportune 'Time We Have Arranged ASale of Women's Fashionable Sweaters At Prices Unmatchable for Lowness For sport, vacation, afternoon or evening wear you'll find correct and attractive styles included in this special sale. Plain colors and novelty effects in all sizes for women and young ladies. A purchase at this sale will not only insure a splendid saving, but a full season's service. Here are three of the spe cial offerings for Bargain Friday Dainty Wool "Slip-on" Sweaters Priced (PO HQ Friday at Cool, comfortable and extremely popular Slip-on Sweaters, shown in all wanted colors. All sizes in styles with tight sleeves. A fine wool sweater at a very low price. Slip-on Coats and Tuxedo v Sweaters Priced oh a r Friday at & Both wool and fiber silk Sweaters in coats, slip-on and tuxedo styles. They come with tight or bell sleeves, plain or ruffled bottom and in all sizes and colors. Wool, Worsted and Fiber Silk Sweaters Friday at $10.90 Strictly high-grade wool, worsted and fiber silk Sweaters in coat and tuxedo styles. Included are all the new style features and all new and btaple colors are here. 15?ery Woman's Wardrobe Should In clude One of These Nobby TUXEDO JERSEY COATS Especially when such fine garments can be had at such a splendid saving. Friday's price will be only S16.85 Sizes 16 to 42 For 6port, motoring or outing wear these popular coats are most, desir able. They come in the fashionable Tuxedo styles, with collars and belt, and are shown in navy and brown heather Jersey cloth; all sizes 16 to 42 in this sale at only .$16.85 Women's Oxfords' and Pumps New Styles $4.65 Reliable summer footwear in this underpriced sale that brings to you a splendid saving. Included are both Pumps and Oxfords in black and brown kid and in patent leather. This season's best styles with high or low heels and in all sizes and CJ1 fiP widths. Purchase at this sale. Bargain Friday at.... OrXsUtl J EXTRA! A Sale of Men's Comfortable Cool Negligee Shirts . With Soft Turn- Q- AQ Down Collar at. . O-L.'iJF For outing or summer wear these Shirts are especially desirable they are cool, .comfortable and well appearing and for this sale underpriced. They are regulation negligee Shirts In Coat style with soft turn down collar and are shown in neat stripe patterns in Q-t A Q sizes 15, 15 and 16. While any remain choice at ..t&Asxi Hair Nets 2 for 15c 75c a Dozen 300 dozen Hair Nets, made of real hair large size fringe or cap shape in shades of brown and black on sale Bargain Friday IP it 2 for AUU Household Brooms At 69c Substantial Household Brooms made of fine corn and with 4 rows of stitching and smooth varnished han dle on sale Bargain Friday at 69c More Than 1200 Yard of Ecru Curtain Scrim ' "aS? Vz PRICE 30c to 83c Grade at 15 to 42 Vi$ Yard For the beach or country cottage, or for inexpensive window coverings for the home, these scrims are most desirable. At this sale you have unrestricted choice at one-half regular selling prices, for the very good reason that we wish to immediately adjust our stock of these goods. Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. m . j r.l The Most in Value The Best in Quality llHHIlllllllilllllllllllHIIH T A