THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1920
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Successive Blows at Differ
ent Points Delivered.
SLAVS ALSO REINFORCED
Defenders of Warsaw
Desperate Stand
Hastily Thrown Vp
Are Making
i Works
ever and would soon spread to other
countries."
"In a year," he continued, "all Eu
rope will be bolshevik."
Warsaw newspapers publish inter
views with soldiers, who declare the
bolsheviki advancing upon this city
claim they have come to exterminate
the bourgeoisie and distribute the
land among peasants. In the Bialy
stok district the bolsheviki took a
number of hostages, threatening to
shoot them if food supplies are -not
delivered to the soviet army. It Is
said the country behind the bolshe
viki lines is suffering from famine,
as all grain has been requisitioned
and sent eastward.
Bolshevik prisoners say that the
high command of the soviet armies
fears a reverse before Warsaw and Is
hastily preparing positions to which
it can withdraw In case of defeat.
FAItlS, Aug. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The situation at War
saw continues critical. The Rus
sian plan of campaign of delivering
successive blows at different points
tends to disorganize the Polish de
fense, compeling the Polish staff to
rush reserves to widely separated
points. '
The red northern forces have been
heavily reinforced and pushed to
within 30 miles of the capital. The
Poles are making a desperate stand
on defenses hastily thrown up around
Pultusk. and although badly equipped,
half-trained and not too well supplied
with ammunition, they are holding
their own. according to the latest
news. But the issue still Is in the
balance.
There Is little change on the re
mainder of the front, except in the
south, where activity of the bolshe
vik general, Budenny, is creating a
new danger.
Aid From South Impossible.
The operations of General Wrangel,
anti-bolshevik commander in south
Russia, can do nothing to relieve the
pressure on the Poles, according to
French military opinion. Wrangel is
marching out of the Crimea to find
in the continent means for feeding
the refugees who followed - his re
, treat last year.
LONDON, Aug. 12. (By the Asso
! elated Press.) Russian cavalry has
i reached Praga, a suburb of Warsaw,
according to a wireless from Berlin
today.
The Perlln wireless measage re
porting Russian cavalry in Warsaw's
suburbs should. It would seem, be
: accepted with reserve in view of the
latest direct advices from Warsaw.
', which announced the launching of a
: Polish counter-offensive more than
, SO miles north of the capital.
PARIS, Aug. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A great battle is in
progress on. the Russo-Polish front
upon which hangs the fate of War
saw, according to information reach
ing the French foreign office today.
WARSAW. Aug. 11. 11 P. M. (By
' the Associated Press.) The Poles
have launched a counter-offensive
' with bayonets in the region of Pul-
tusk, where the Russians have been
striving to break the Polish defensive
lines. Pultusk. is 31 miles north of
Warsaw.
- LONDON, Aug. 12. Progress for
the Russians against the Poles on
the southern front was announced
in Wednesday's official statement
from Moscow. Wlodawa, on the Bug,
south of Breast-Litovsk, has been
taken by the soviet troops, while
further southeast they have cap
tured Vladimir-Volynsky, east of the
. Bug. Further advances on the front
" nearer Warsaw also are announced.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10. (By
the Associated Press.) Bolshevik
forces In southern Russia are strik
ing at the extreme flanks of Gen
eral Baron Wrangel's army north of
the Crimean peninsula, according to
dispatches received here.
Three soviet divisions, totalling
8000, crossed the Dneiper river Au-
guat 7 at Aleshkiand advanced sev
- eral vereis southward. Two bolshe
viki cavalry columns, supported by in
- fantry, are advancing southward from
Alexandrovsk.
POLES READY FOR DEFEASE
Men, Women and Bovs ol Warsaw
Prepare for Battle.
WARSAW, Aug. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Hundreds of convey
ances of all descriptions loaded with
barbed wire and driven by boys and
old men, are streaming through the
Polish capital toward the battlefront.
Mingled with them are endless trains
of supply wagons guarded by elderly
civilians armed with rifles. . Able
bodied men are being relieved from
other duties so that they may be
made available in the fight for the
defense of Wariaw. '
Women soldiers are acting as cour
iers and French military mission of
ficers are showing extreme activity.
As the fighting front draws nearer,
Warsaw squads of citizens are drill
ing in many parts of the city. As the
determined-looking groups passed
through the streets many boys in
knickerbockers, elderly men and well-
to-do merchants are to be seen side
by side with the more usual type of
lghter.
Newspaper accounts declare that
the spirit of the people is to defend
Warsaw, repel the invader and not to
count the cost in blood.
The government, while It -will not
concede that a date has been set for
evacuation, is gradually moving away
the important state documents.
CITY'S FAXJT EXPECTED SOON
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
EIWOY TO ACT
Premier Would Hasten Russ
- Pole Armistice.
WARSAW MESSAGE CITED
Readiness of Polish Mission to Con
fer With Soviet Delegates Is
Declared Evident.
Soviet Cavalry Reported Within
Rifle Shot of Warsaw.
JOHANNESBURG. East Prussia.
Aug. 11. (By the Associated Press.)
Reports that Mlawa, an important
city on the Warsaw-Danzig railway.
was taken by the Russian bolsheviki
Tuesday and that the soviet cavalry
was within rifle shot of Warsaw, the
fall of which was expected Thurs
day or Friday, were brought here to
day by a correspondent of the Koen
igsberg Allegemeine Zeltung.
Iso official dispatches have Indi
cated the soviet armies have taken
Mlawa, and most recent advices have
shown the bolsheviki to be some 30
miles 'from Warsaw.
Americans, British and French who
are fighting with the Poles against
the bolsheviki are considered fair
game to kill" by the common soldiers
of the soviet army, it is declared by
the correspondent, who says the bol
sheviki have been told these fighters
are "bourgeoisie and should be ex
terminated."
The- correspondent, who spent some
time along the bolshevik front, said
he had been given most courteous
consideration.
Bolshevik cavalry, he said, is excel
lently disoiplined and equipped with
machine guns which are operated
from the saddle. The men, however,
presented a ragged appearance. :
Russian forces have occupied - Sol
dau, a town In East Prussia by con
sent of the German Inhabitants, ac
cording to rumors here. .
BERGDOLL TRIAL ENDED
deavored to get in touch with Mos
cow. - WARSAW, Aug. 12. (1:30 P. M.)
The Polish peace miBsin is said to be
on its way back to Warsaw. Reports
Indicate that the delegation is pass
ing through towns and villages occu
pied by bolshevik forces. Local Jew
ish parish populations are said to be
setting up soviet and communist gov-
ernments.-
PARIS. Aug. 12. The Polish armi
stice and peace delegates, M. Okeucki,
director of the political department
of the ministry of foreign affairs, and
Major Stamirowskl left Warsaw
Wednesday evening to meet the Rus
sian delegates, according to & dis
patch to the Temps from Warsaw to
day. LONDON, Aug. 12. It was unoffi
cially reported today that Premier
Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, secre
tary for foreign affairs, plan to meet
Premier Millerand at Boulogne Sun
day to discuss the situation arising
from the recognition of General
Wrangel. BRITISH PAPERS DISPLEASED
Tin "Vrini- Chnnnmn o TV. ; Ctm.
Before 1 P. M. Wednesday, as
ipiinininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii
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LONDON. Aug. 12. Premier Lloyd
George last night notified Leo Kamen"
eff, soviet emissary here, that the
Polish government had Just informed
the British premier that up to 9 P. M.
Tuesday Poland had not received
reply from the Moscow government
to the message of Poland expressing a
willingness to send delegates to the
armistice and peace conference at j
Minsk.
Poland Informed the prime minister
that the Polish officer commanding
the sector beyond Siedlce had an
nounced chat the- Russian peace dele
gation had arrived in that sector and.
not finding the Polish delegates, had
stated that it would wait until 10
A. M. Wednesday.
Kamrnfff Gets Facts.
The premier further informed M.
Kameneff that Poland replied that
the Polish delegation was proceeding
to the front immediately to meet the
Russians and that if the Russian
delegates were still there the Poles
would send their peace delegation Im
mediately. Poland further stated she
was notifying the soviet authorities
that she was prepared to start her
armistice and peace delegation for
the scene Wednesday night.
Mr. Lloyd George told M. Kamen
eff he trusted he would expedite the
passage of the Polish delegates to
Minsk. The premier called attention
to the refusals of the Russian wire
less service to accept messages for
the soviet government from Warsaw,
as reported by the Poles, and said this
raised a justifiable suspicion and that
it was not conducive to a prompt
and peaceful solution of the crisis.
' Polish Delegates Slow.
The British premier, In opening his
letter, acknowledged Kameneffs let
ter of August 11, covering the com
munication from Moscow, whch stat
ed that representatives of the Rus
sian command had waited for the
Polish armistice delegates since the
evening of August 9, but that they
had not yet arrived.
The premier informed M. Kameneff
that he had just received a message
from Warsaw, dated Tuesday, at 9
o'clock, stating that Poland was
without an answer from the soviet
agreeing to the Polish wireless pro
posal of August 5, which proposal had
been finally accepted by the soviet
service after three vain attempts to
transmit it. In this message Poland
expressed her readiness to send dele
gates.
Poles Report Corroborated.
The only Information reaching
Warsaw that the Polish delegates ex
pected to arrive in Minsk Wednesday.
the premier said the Warsaw dis
patch advised him, was a .Havas
Agency message from Hythe.
Mr. Lloyd George said he wished to
state that "the British representatives
in Warsaw also regarded that the
polish government had repeatedly em
VERDICT REACHED AFTER
5 MIXTJTES' DELIBERATION.
London Post Alone Approves Recog
nition ol Wrangel.
LONDON, Aug. 12. The Morning
Post the only newspaper commenting
which does not disapprove of France's
recognition of General Wrangel, de
clares the step was worthy of the
French nation and regrets that Great
Britain did not act similarly.
The Times characterizes the French
action as dangerously mischievous,
while the Daily News indirectly sug
gests that if it is true. Great Britain
must discontinue her co-operation
with the French.
The Daily Telegraph, referring to a
report that the recognition was given
three weeks ago, expresses surprise
that a question of such moment was
not discussed at the Hythe confer
ence. The Daily Teiegraph remarks
on the rather belated appearance of
Secretary Colby's note to Italy and
says it might have had a better
chance of being accepted by Great
Britain if it had come earlier.
The newspaper says it shares the
feelings of America toward dealing
with the bolsheviki. But, it adds, the
United States Is on the far side of
the Atlantic and while she can per
haps afford to ostracize Russia while
Lenlne and Trotsky control her des
tinies, Europe is kept quivering on
the rack.
French Press on Defensive.
PARIS, Aug. 12. Havas.) Recog
nition by France of the South Rus
sian government of General Wrangel
Is commented on today by all French
newspapers, most of which express
surprise at statements which Premier
Lloyd George made In the house of
commons.
They hold that the British premier
Is not in a position to reproach
France in connection with this initia
tive by her, advance notice of which
was given by Premier Millerand in
his speech of July 20, as they point
out that Mr. Lloyd George began ne
gotiations with the bolsheviki with
out consulting France. '
The papers consider French recog
nition of General Wrangel Is a strictly
logical continuation of the line or
policy publicly mapped out by France.
Red Envoys Reach Berlin.
PARIS. Aug. 12. Bolshevik pleni
potentiaries -iave arrived at Berlin
to resume diplomatic relations be
tween Russia and Germany, it is re
ported in a dispatch today. The
message adds that another mission
has reached "Vienna with a view to
renewing relations with Austria.
The commercial trees of Alaska are
western hemlock, Sitka spruce, Alas
ka cedar and western red cedar. Cot
tonwood, birch, lodgepole pine and
white fir are "also ; found in small
quantities. " ' '
Conrt-Martial Finding Remains Se
cret Cntil Passed On hy Major
General Bullard.
POLES BADLY OUTNUMBERED
Force Defending Warsaw Small
Compared With Reds.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Polish
forces defending Warsaw are out'
numbered about two and a half to
one. Details as to the bolshevik mill
tary organization received today in
official circles. place the ration
strength of the Poles has been esti
mated at 140.000.
It Is estimated that in rifle and
saber strength alone the soviet forces
composing the army north of the
1'ripet river consist of 114.000 men.
Bolshevist rifles and saber strength
sauth of the river is placed at 48,000
men.
Twenty-six soviet Infantry divis- i
ions, the official details assert, have
been identified as facing the Polish
army, with 13 in reserve. In addi
tion 10 cavalry divisions have been
noted in active operation with two in
reserve.
The bolsheviki are estimated to
have, scattered in other parts of Rus
sia, 25 other divisions as well as two
cavalry divisions.
General Sergius Kameneff. and not
General Brusiloff, commands the en
tire soviet forces on the Polish front.
In a recent intercepted wireless dis
patch by the soviet government the
report that General Brusiloff was in
command of the soviet army was
characterized as "the mistaken, in
tentionally perverted Idea spread by
European an- American bourgeois
atercies."
General Kameneff formerly com
manded the troops fighting Kolchak
on the eastern front, and according to
the soviet wireless It was as a result
of his victories In that area that he
w pruiiioieu to nis present com
mand. The bolshevist force on the
Polish front is reported to be divided
into two armies with the northern
in command of General Toucacheski.
who is only 27 years of age, and the
soutnern command by General Yecor
otl. Both were officers in the czar's
army. General Brusiloff is known to
be chief or a military council at Mos
cow, which has been preparing mili
tary pians against foland.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Courtmar
tial of Erwin Rudolph Bergdoll.
wealthy Philadelphian, cnarged with
desertion from the army in evading
the draft law, ended on Governor's
Island today when a verdict was
reached after less than five minutes'
deliberation by the court.
The verdict came, shortly after news
of the arrest near Oneonta, N. Y.t of
a man said to answer the description
of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Erwin's
brother. The finding of the court will
remain secret until passed on by Maj
or General Bullard.
In accordance with courtmartial
procedure, Bergdoll was recalled to
the courtroom prior to announcement
that a verdict in his case had been
reached.
In cases of conviction this is done
to record his previous history, to aid
the court in determining the severity
of the punishment. If Bergdoll Is not
released within. 24 hours army men
will take it for granted that he has
been found guilty. The prisoner was
returned to prison.
ONEONTA. N. Y. Aug. 12. A young
man, who state troopers say an
swers the description of Grover Cleve
land Bergdoll. the wealthy draft eved
er, was arrested by two troopers 10
miles west of here today. The sus
pect denied he was Bergdoll and gave
his name as George Lanno of Buffalo.
News of the arrest was communi
cated to the military authorities at
Governor's Island with the request
that an officer be sent to identify
the man If possible. The man gave
his age as 30 years.
1ROTZRT VISIONS RED WORLD
Ail Europe Will Be Bolsheviki,
Says War Minister.
WARSAW, Aug. 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Leon Trotxky, Russian
bolshevik minister of war, has ar
rived at Bialystok. just behind the
soviet front, and has set . up head
quarters tnere, according to news
reaching here. Speaking in Vilna,
capital of Lithuania, recently, he an
nounced that soviet Russia has been
officially recognised by the western
powers and that M. Krassin and M.
Kameneff, heads of the bolshevik
commercial mission to Great Britain,
had been received at London with tfie
ceremonials usually accorded foreign
ambassadors. He asserted that bol
shevism was "more powerful than
QUEBEC GETS CONVENTION
Typographical Convention to Meet
in Canadian City in 1921.
ALBANY, V. T.. Aug. 12. The In
ternational Typographical Union to
day chose Quebec for the 1921 con
vention.
The monthly per captia tax for the
maintenance of the Union Printers'
Home in Colorado Springs, Colo., will
be increased from 20 to 30 cents under
an amendment to the law approved
today.
The report of the secretary-treasurer
showed the membership to be 74.719.
Total earnings for the year' ended
May 31 last were $32,130,091. an in
crease of 40 per cent over the pre
vious year. The organixation's total
assets on July 31 last were 31.966,903-
Portlanders Held as Speeders.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 12 (Special. )-
R. M. Eckerson, 641 East Salmon
street, Portland, and H. J. Neilson, a
resident of East Forty-seventh street,
Portland, are under arrest charged
with driving in excess of the legal
rate of speed on the Pacific highway
and will be tried before the justice of
the peace at Woodburn. The arrests
were made by Deputy Sheriff Smith
near Woodburn.
S. & II. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Slain Sal. 6S0-2L
All-Leather Footwear
At Midsummer Reductions
Here is assured quality at a modest price ! Take advan
tage of worth-while reductions on some of America's
best footwear.
0
Women's Footwear
Patent Colt Cofonial Pumps, leather French fl a r
heels, welt soles, all sizes and widths
Russia Calf Pumps in black or brown; am- J(Tfc Q C
pie range of sizes and widths 0
Fine Kid Oxfords in black or brown, Cuban (tCk Q C
heels, welt soles
Footwear for Men
Black Calf Oxfords ; the remainder of our stock in sizes
up to 7 only; formerly priced $10 and up
ward ; now
Boyden's Russia Calf Bluchers ; straight
lasts in regular $19 shoes; reduced to. . .
Banister's Kangaroo Bluchers in black
or brown ; all sizes and widths
$5.95
$14.95
$14.95
The Best Footwear at the Price of the Ordinary!
We Give S. & H. Stamps a Cash Saving
.T I I I II I I I I III 1 1
- . . n i . rt i
129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder
Jantsen's Bathing Suits In all
styles, sizes and colors. Men's,
women's and children's. All
prices 350 to ail.30.
"The Store That
U nder sells Because
It Sells for Cash"
the Months of July and August.
IIIIl!lllllllillllIl!llllIllillIiI!III!IillHilIl!Ui
Pflster's Cotton and Worsted
Bathing Suits In all styles. ss
colors, sixes to s.."0
suit. Both women's and chil- s
dren's. -
It I
s Worth
to You and to
a Lot
Us!
TO HAVE YOU "MAKE THIS HELPFUL STORE
YOUR STORE" .
It's worth a lot to feel absolutely suje when you purchase a certain thing no matter what
it is that that thing is going to give the satisfaction you expect or measure up in every detail
to the specifications given by the seller. It's worth a lot to you to be able to eliminate all doubts
regarding the good quality of merchandise that it is the best obtainable for the money. For
Inany years this store has often as much as gone "way out of its way" to build such a feeling- to rz
fix securely in the minds of its patrons that Roberts Bros, could be depended upon to do the things . s
it said it would do. to sell the kind of things it said it would sell, to give you quality and to please rr
you in every possible way. We believe we have succeeded and to us, mentally, it's worth a lot.
COME ATTEND OUR 103 1ST BARGAIN FRIDAY
Friday A Big Cleati-Up Sale of
Broken Lines Embroideries
Laces, Ribbons. Trimmings,
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Veils,
Etc. Dozens and Dozens of Bargains
At a Sensationally Low Price Only. :
10c
MISS THIS SALE AND THE LOSS IS
TOURS! It is a most sensational clean-up of
all odd lots, broken lines and slightly soiled or
mussed merchandise in our Fancy Goods sec
tion. Here are. extraordinary bargains that it
will never again be able to secure here or else
where. When this sale starts youH have choice of:
LACES in lineiuand cotton Torchon Edges and
Bands, French Piatt Vals, narrow and medium
Venise Edges, Imitation Crochet, "I flf
Colonial Edges, Filet, etc., all at AlU
EMBROIDERIES, narrow Cambric and Long
cloth Edges, broken Baby Sets, Beadings, etc.
all in desirable patterns and finished " fr
with fine firm edges, all at A 1
NECKWEAR All soiled or mussed Collars, Sets, Jabots, etc., also odd colors in
Windsor Ties. Dozens and" dozens of pieces to select from, all at
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS NONE EXCHANGED
RIBBONS Narrow fancies, discontinued col
ors in Satins, Messalines and Taffetas odd
pieces in Picot edge Stripe Hat flf
Bands, etc., all at AUt
TRIMMINGS Both narrow and medium width
Silk Bands, Metal Bands, Silk Edge Cords,
Silk Medallions, black and colored Silk Loops,
Frogs, Silk Tassels, Bead 1 Of
Drapes, etc., all at Allx
HANDKERCHIEFS for both women and chil
dren. They come in Sheer Lawn printed, or
with embroidered corner in white 1 Of
or colors, all at AVC
SLIP-ON VEILS This is not a hair net veil,
but a genuine imported veil with motif
comes in all colors and only, 1 Of
at this sale AUC
10c
Just What You Have Been Waiting For A Timely Under-
derpricing of
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Bathing Suits
Women's Cotton
Suits at $1.98
A choice from a large variety of
styles and colors in all sizes from 34
to 44. An early season clearance of
all Cotton Bathing Suits (PI QO
at one price DA.70
Children's Worsted
Suits at $3Ji5
An opportunity to purchase children's
fine Worsted Bathing Suits at far
below real worth. All styles, colors,
sizes to close without DO QF.
restriction at one price DOOt)
Women's Worsted Suits at $435.
At this special price we are closing out our leading lines of Women's
Worsted Bathing Suits high-grade garments in all colors, JA QfT
styles and sizes from 34 to 44, at one price OtsOti
Traveling? Take One of These Fine
BLACK RO XYLITE OR
SPLIT LEATHER
18 Inch Bags
Only $4.98
We secured a small number of these popular Bags far
below real worth and Friday we place them on sale in
the same way.
Just 41 in black Roxylite in crepe and walrus grain
finish in 16 and 18-inch size; also 19 in black fl A QO
split cowhide in 18-inch size Choice Friday at D70
0 DOZEN
Women's Corset
Supporters
15c a Pair
A good elastic supporter
shown in both pink and white.
Handsome, Fine Quality
Taffeta Silk Dresses
In a Special d - fC
Sale Friday. . ID UU
A favored few women those who come first will
profit extraordinarily at this sale of handsome Taffeta
Silk Dresses. '
They come in good styles in navy and in all sizes from
36 to 44. We won't attempt to describe them you must
see the dresses themselves to realize (PI T fC
their unusual worth at OAU.VlU
FRIDAY SALE OF
WOMEN'S
GOWNS
AT $119
Dainty Slip-over Gowns in
white nainsook or' pink batiste
hand embroidered and trim
med with pretfy laces or em
broideries. P1 CQ
Choice at.... DA.eJ7
FRIDAY SALE OF
CAMISOLES
At $1.00
i
Pretty new Camisoles of pink
Hahutai or silk finished Poplins,
Sateen or Seco Silk with hand
some imitation Cluny lace top.
,.$i.oo
Bleached Canton
Flannel
At 48c Yard
At least one-third less than
today's market a fine heavy
weight Bleached Canton
Flannel in 32-inch one day
only. Friday at, 48 C
Women's Fashionable
Tuxedo Jersey
Coats At$12D0
A leading underpriced offer
ing in our Suit Section a sale
of Women' Tuxedo Jersey Coats
in navy, white, irown and leath
er. Sizes 16 to 40. While P" O
any remain, Friday at., wlii
Men's Four-in-Hand
Ties
At 39c Each
At this low price you have
choice from a large variety
of patterns and colors in
Four-in-Hand Ties made with
open ends and slip-easy band
one day, Friday QQ
at, each OUl
Our Store
Now Opejis
at 9 A. M.
Li?.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
EXTRA
EXTRA
EXTRA
Extra Extra
Think
of It!
The Season's Final
Display of
Women's
Misses' and
Children's
White
Canvas
Pi
1
limps
Oxfords
Mary
Janes
at
Pair
Choice from our entire
stock without reserve
All sizes in the assortment
but not all sizes in
each style
UNQUESTIONABLY the
best shoe values are to be
found in our Basement
Shoe Section, and now,
without thought of worth,
cost or former selling
price, we place on sale
without restriction our
entire remaining stocks of
Women's, Misses' and Chil
dren's White Canvas
Pumps, Oxfords and Mary
Janes at the ridiculously
low price of
S1.00 A PAIR
3 The styles are the sea
son's popular models, with
low or high heels in Ox
fords, and Pumps plain or
with strap ; also children's
and Misses' Pumps and
Mary Janes with leather
soles and neat bow on
vamps. All sizes in the as
sortment, but not all sizes
in each style.
CJ Those who realize the
importance and unusual
saving possibility of this
great sale will not fail to
attend, and attend early.
Positively no Reser
vations No Phone or
Mail Orders None
sent C. O. D. None
exchanged. While any
remain you have un
restricted choice at
S1.00APAIR
inlllllllH
A
i