THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER "23, 1920
COX AGAIN
TCS
LASHES
OF LEAGUE
Harding, Taft and Johnson
Speeches Denounced.
OTHER PACT HELD VISION
"It Is This League of Nations or
Xone," Declares Governor in
Address at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 21. Gov
ernor Cox. addressing a large audi
ence at the armory tonight, pounced
upon and lashed vigorously the
league of nations speeches yester
day of Senator Harding, ex-Prest-dent
Taft and Senator Johnson of
California, declaring that they evi
denced further "wobbling" by Sena
tor Harding upon the league issue.
He also further en-phaslzed his
league policies, declaring that "help
ful" reservations should be a pre
requisite to ratification.
"Everyone who la against the
league is against me," Governor Cox
declared, insisting that Senator Hard
ing stands for "scrapping" the league.
The governor also asserted that be
cause of differences between power
ful republican groups the election of
Senator Harding could not bring rati
fies tlon.
New League Held Impossible.
"It is this league of nations or no
league of nations." was another .doc
trine he laid down. The governor
asserted, quoting Judge Taft, that a
new peace association of nations was
impossible.
Flaying yesterday's league pro
nouncements by Senator Harding,
Mr. Taft and Senator Johnson, Gov
ernor Cox said that Judge Taft ex
pressed confidence that Senator Hard
ing would cause ratification and that
Senator Johnson expressed equal as
surance that Mr. Harding would re
ject the league.
'Either Johnson or Taft is wrong."
he declared, "and only Senator Hard
ing can tell the American people
which one is wrong. If Senator
Harding has not given a private as
surance to both men, then bis decla
rations are so ambiguous that Taft
interprets them one way and Johnson
another. It Is the duty of Senator
Harding to advise the American peo
ple frankly who is right Johnson or
Taft. If he fails to do it he may be
regarded as an Impostor, deliberately
seeking to deceive the American, peo
ple." Harding's Name Hissed.
The league here and also at Wil
mington, .Del., where the governor
made his only other address today,
virtually was his, sole topic. His
Wilmington audience hissed the
names of Senator Harding when he
referred to the republican nominee's
signature to the round robin, and
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
whom the governor again denomi
nated the "greatest conspirator . . .
in history."
Governor Cox said tonight that to
day's papers carried a headline re
garding Senator Johnson's address as
follows:
"Insists Harding Rejects League."
That over Judge Taft's, the gor
rnor said, read:
"Harding Favors League, Says
Taft."
"Senator Johnson and Senator Bo
rah are men of Independent mind and
independent action." said the gov
ernor. "They are against any asso
ciation of nations and they are sup
porting Senator Harding because they
know that with his election the league
of nations or any league, can never
be ratified.
Koniirrn Flops Ckariffd.
Tt is amazing- that men like EllTin
Root and William Howard Taft and
their associates among the eminent
pro-league republicans can longer
justify their support of Senator Hard
ing in the face of the facts, unless
they will frankly say they put party
obligations ahead of their duty to
'conscience.
That Senator Harding, with his
speech yesterday, now had taken 14
different league positions was assert
ed by Governor Cox. The senator yes
terday, his opponent declared, "now
restates his position as that of the
day on which he accepted the nomi
nation on the platform which said 'the
league has signally failed.
"The answer to that," the governor
continued, "Is that there are already
43 nations members of that league
and that it is an organization now
functioning."
Referring to Senator Harding's of
fer of a reward to anyone demon
etratlng that he had taken variant
league positions. Governor Cox said
be was present "to show how he has
attempted to wiggle and wobble hi
way into the presidency and to claim
that reward not for myself, but for
the people of America,
Issue Considered Clear.
Declaring that the senator's latest
pronouncement seemed clear to Sena
tor Johnson and that the Californian
insisted that Mr. Harding stood
against the league, the governor con
tinued:
"This ought to define the issue in
this campaign.
"Everyone who Is against the
league of nations is against me. That
is one thing about which there can
be no doubt. A few days ago at
Columbus I called the roll of the
groups whioh had been arrayed under
the reactionary banner and defined
the prejudices which had been played
upon in an attempt to divide the
friends of peace. Among them we
have a group of republicans, eminent
men, who in their hearts and by their
voices approved the league of nations
and who still try to justify their
support for the candidate who re-
Iterates the statement that "the
leugue has signally failed.' and of
whom Senator Johnson says: He
has put the league behind him. He
is for outright rejection.'
Compromise Held Impossible.
"Whtt would happen to the league
should Senator Harding be elected?
He is definitely against it. There
fore the mandate of the people in
bis election would be to reject the
league. But were it to be thought
that Senator Harding was fooling
uoran and Johnson Instead of Taft
and Root, and that he would in the
final analysis turn down the latter,
even then there could be no ratifl
cation. Certainly senatorial candi
dates elected colncidentally with
- Senator Harding would recognize the
' people's mandate for staying out of
. the league, and with his election in
the senate be would have within his
own party two distinct and warring
groups, each of which would be
fighting for domination and each of
which would have an irreconcilable
and uncompromising attitude toward
the other.
"Senators Borah and Johnson have
nothing In common with Mr. Taft
4 and Mr. Root, nor could Mr. Taft be
expected to exercise influence and
leadership over the senatorial olig
senators is the same, man for man.
which helped to drive Judge Taft
out of the presidency. Therefore the
election of Harding could under no
circumstances and by no means assure
or even promise ratification of the
treaty and the league, and I want to
emphasize Judge Taft's own expres
sion that a new association is un
thinkable and impossible and that It
is this league of nations or no league
of nations.'
Deal In Open Desired.
"There can be no doubt as to the
result if I am elected. This is a ref
erendum on tne league of nations, and
at the election the will of the people
will have been expressed. I have re
peatedly stated that it will be my in
tention to ait down Immediately with
the members of the United States sen
ate; that I would accept reservations
from any source whatever that were
sincerely offered in helpfulness; that
we would consult with President Wil
son, with Judge Taft, with Elihu
Root and others who are equipped to
aid, and that, face to face and man
to man. with our cards on the table,
we would work out a result without
partisan consideration which would
permit America to take her place in
the league of nations of the world
and in the only association of na
tions designed to prevent war that
Is possible. It is this league, with
reservations, or it is no league and
it is this league, with reservations,
that I favor going into."
Governor Cox tonight amplified his
position regarding the Lodge reser
vations. In response to a question he
declared: "If there's anything good
in a Lodge reservation we'll never
carry it into the league under that
name."
Reiterating that absence of the
Lodge reservations from the republic
an platform was proof that the Lodge
reservations never were 'proposed in
good faith," the governor added: "If
the child is abandoned by its own
father. I shall not consider myself
duty bound to become its guardian."
Statement Loudly Cheered.
The governor's statement regard
ing the Lodge reservations was ap
plauded loudly, after the crowd had
objected to questioning of the speak
er, but the governor insisted upon a
free hearing
The interruption caused a tumult,
quieted with difficulty by the gover
nor, and another arose when the same
questioner asked the governor wheth
er he would accept the Lodge reserva
tion relating to the Monroe doctrine.
The governor replied that Judge Taft
sent to President Wilson a provision
giving "full protection" to the Monroe
doctrine and he cited the league's
article in that respect.
The crowd hissed and bowled at the
governor's questioner, who left the
balcony rail, finally, while the audi
ence, breaking into the candidate s
address, cheered.
Replying to another question, the
governor gave his views upon pro
tecting Americans in Mexico and the
crowd applauded, and again when he
said that "every person with large in
terests in Mexico" was supporting
Senator Harding.
Cox In Jersey Today.
Governor Cox will leave early to
morrow for a day of campaigning in
New Jersey. He will speak In Tren-
on, Princeton, Newark and Jersey
City.
Ouring an automobile drive today
Governor Cox called upon Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Murray of the
Episcopal diocese of Maryland.
In the Washington delegation here
tonight to hear the governor was Jo
seph P. Tumulty, secretary to Presi
dent Wilson. Secretary Tumulty had
a conference with Governor Cox.
One of the sections of the armory
was reserved for about 1200 American
Legion members chosen as an escort
for the governor In parading to the
building.
When Governor Ritchie, introducing
Governor Cox, mentioned President
Wilson's name the crowd cheered al
most a minute and another but longer
demonstration greeted the candidate.
Governor Cox's statement that he
was holding his meetings "in Ameri
ca and not in Siberia" got another
cheer.
Chnrek Indorsement Cited.
Turning almost imediately to the
league, the governor recounted the
universal church indorsement given
It. he said. and. stating that Cardinal
Gibbons favored the league, he paid
tribute to the prelate as "a man
whose golden-hearted spiritual qual
ities were respected by all creeds.
The armory crowd hissed the name
tf Senator Lodge when the governor
characterized him as "the basest con
spirator in all history of the human
race.'
The names of Senators Harding.
Watson, Smoot, Penrose and New
berry were hissed when they were
cited by the governor as on the
"round robin." There was a rising
demonstration when the governor,
declaring that a wave of sentiment
for trie league was "sweeping the
said that the Hindenburg
'senatorial obligarchy" was
DUTY IS AT
DECLARES
HARDING
Democrats Trying to Hide Is
sues, Is Charge!
IRON POLICIES RAPPED
Organization to Link All Peoples
Declared Essential, bnt Wil
- son's Plan la Rejected-
country ,'
line of
broken.
CHAIRMAN AY II IT E COX-SURE
Klection of Democratic Nominee Is
Declared Certainty.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. On hia re
turn to his headquarters today after
a trip of inspection through Ohio and
Illinois. George White, chairman of
the democratic national committee,
issued the following statement:
"The American people have made
up their minds to elect Governor Cox
and a democratic senate in order to
avert the Infamy of a separate peace
with Germany and to save the league.
They are weary of the chorus of re
publican katydids croaking 'He did!
He didn't!' They have finally con
cluded to .entrust to its friends the
only plan for world peace ever agreed
to by both great and small nations.
They will select a four-square presi
dent instead of a human weather
vane. "Senator Harding has stopped os
cillating only once, and that was
when he said of the league and Its
reservations at Des Moines: I do not
want any clarifying reservations. I
stand for rejection.'
"Senator Johnson points out that
Senator Harding has 'put the league
of nations behind him' and rejects
not only the league but any modifi
cations of it. The American people
agree with Senator Johnson and they
will vote for Governor Cox, who has
put the league in front of him.
"Senator Johnson speaks with
proper resentment of 'individuals
and newspapers which misrepresent
and misinterpret Senator Harding's
words.' 'challenges their falsifica
tion.' as he properly calls It, and says
bluntly they may 'save their faces
but not the league.'
"Jin that list of newspapers and In
dividuals I am sure that Senator
Johnson silently puts the name of
Senator Hardjng himself."
BUFFALO. N. Oct. 21.-;-Senato
Harding, charging that the demo
cratic party had attempted to "blind"
the voters to aomestie issues by de
voting its campaign energies to an
already rejected foreign programme,
told an audience tonight that the
first real duty of the nation dis
charging its obligations to the world
is to "put its own hause in order."
"In a world readjusting itself after
the trials of war," he said, "the
United States could best lend its aid
to distressed foreign nations by set
ting an example of steadfast democ
racy and equal opportunity." Tersely
he reviewed the programme for do
mestic rehabilitation, presented by
him in his many campaign speeches,
and declared the progressive thought
of the country should turn to such a
programme rather than concern itself
longer with, the Versailles league
covenant.
Leasroe Position Restated. '
Tonight's meeting also was ad
dressed by Judge Nathan L. Miller,
the republican nominee for governor.
Earlier at Rochester Senator Harding
had. stated again his position on the
league and had challenged demo
cratic critics to show wherein he had
been inconsistent.
Tonight's speech was the last of
the campaign on Senator Harding's
speaking schedule outside his home
state.
In his reference to the league to
night the nominee said there was no
difference between him and Gov
ernor Cox "in our realization that the
American people desire to enter into
some kind of an association of na
tions which will prevent war and in
terweave all peoples with The bonds
of peaceful co-operation.
"But there are two marked differ
ences between us," he continued.
"The first of these is to be found in
the fact that my opponent is insisting
upon the adoption of the president's
unchanged league.
Wilson Plan Held Rejected.
"The republican position Is the ex
act opposite. The American people,
as well as the senate of the United
States, long ago rejected the presi
dent's plan, which my opponent is
now trying to keep alive. Even if
my opponent were elected he would
be unable to put his programme into
effect and America would have to
wait, for many years, perhaps, before
she could be united upon any policy.
"I consider it much more construc
tive to refrain from dictation of any
inflexible policy. I consider it more
constructive to show a willingness
to consult America, to harmonize
America, to consult the best opinion
of America, the senate of the United
States and the will of the people. I
do not find any inspiration in carry
ing on this campaign, so as to main
tain a hopeless division of opinion.
Rival Programme Criticised.
"I have been unwilling to accept
the democratic programme because It
is not only un-American and unwise,
but because it is wholly Impossible
of fulfillment and simply tends to
keep the American people in a fer
ment of useless controversy. It is
my duty to turn my back upon the
impossible, and to set my face to
ward the future with full hope for a
united and constructive plan in our
world affairs. It is in this same atti
tude that nations of Europe are now
found, and it is in this attitude that
the overwhelming majority of the
American people have fixed their de
termination. "To me it appears that it is the
duty of America and Americans to set
good examples to the world. Accord
ingly, I have conscientiously sug
gested measures for the reinstate
ment of constitutional government to
replace the false label of democracy,
which has masked an unparalleled
centralization of power in the execu
tive. Fornarl Policy Is Wanted.
"I have been preaching the gospel
of less government in business and
more business in government. I have
been asking Americans to join in a
policy of going forward constructively
in the conservation and development
of our national resources, in the up
building of our foreign trade and our
merchant marine, in the proper meas
ures for maintaining the health of
our American agriculture and in the
immediate solution of the problems
which disturb our Industrial peace to
the detriment of all of us.
"I have been preaching the gospel
of a united America under an admin
istration and government which rep
resents all the people, consults all the
people and, so far as is possible, is
administered by those who best ex
press the interest of all the people.
More than that, I want to emphasize
particularly that we must preserve
here in America the opportunity for
every man, woman and child who
prepares for it to take advantage of
our American equal opportunity.
"It is an easy matter to talk in
loose phrases about our obligations to
suffering humanity or - to those to
whom injustice is done abroad. It
is much more difficult, but a much
mors inspiring task, to my mind, to
build an America whose tenderness
for humanity and whose regard for
the human resources begins at home."
To substantiate his declaration that
America need not accept the obliga
tion of article 10 in order to carry
out her mission in the world. Senator
Harding quoted a passage from the 1
London Spectator, which said that by .
its social service efforts "America I
has been doing more to reconstruct j
the countries of Europe than all the
powers put together."
"That's the soul of America," said
Mr. Harding. America is not break
ing the heart of the world. America
is healing the heart of the world."
Bad Management Criticised.
"Do not be deceived by any em
phasis which is placed upon our ob- i
ligation to the outside world unless
that emphasis la given with the best
of faith. We are not fulfilling our
greatest duty, even to the outside
world, y allowing gross mismanage
ment of our own affairs to set a bad
example to everybody. As a mere
matter of setting a bad example to
others, we will be blameworty Indeed,
as a nation, if we allowed the prodig
ality and waste and bad manage
ment, which has brought ns to the
verge of disaster, to continue.
"I seek understanding and. above
all. I seek understanding of the neces
sity for conservation of our human
resources. It is this understanding
which has made me declare for new
standards in America, of health, new
inspiration for education; new or
ganization in government so that the
problems of our human resources can
be dealt with and with something
more than words. I have taken a step
in advance by suggesting that we cre
ate a department of public welfare
under our government. .
Women's Protection Urged.
"I want protection for our women
in industry. I want representation of
women In government to protect the
interest of the American woman and
the American child. I want a proper
administration of the full measure of
care and recompense to the soldiers
and sailors who have suffered in the,
defense of their country's ideals.
"I want to abolish terrorism in
America and the raid with brutal
night sticks and czarism. I want an
America that is never flabby, nor
supinely sentimental in the enforce
ment of our laws or in protection of
our institutions. I want an America
to continue where childhood has a
right to happiness, motherhood to
health, everyone to education and all
Americans the right to our equal op
portunities. Only with such an Amer
ica can we serve the world in the way
we can serve best by the example of
a government always responsive, al
ways understanding, always humane."
FARMERS " BEAR COOLIDGE
THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED WITH
EVERY CHANGE OF MARKET
p!i!l!!!IIIIIII!!I!!!l!III!!!l!!!!l!lliIIII!liIilli!I!l!!III!i!!l!ii;i!II!II
EE Principal Portland Agents Bntterick Patterns.
All the New Styles Are Here in All Sizes.
Wage earners Also Are Urged to
Increase Production.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, Oct. 21. Gov
ernor Coolldge completed a 36 hours
speaking tour of North Carolina to
night with an address here in which
he directed his remarks particularly
to farmers and to wage earners. He
urged both to increase production.
The republican party, he said,
would endeavor to "dignify the farm,
because the farm Is the base of our
existence," and help the farm tenant
to become a farm owner.
"We shall seek to place, our wage
earners in a position of economic
safety," he said, "and put them In
the way of treatment as the partners
of enterprise" and of government."
At Hickory, Governor Coolidge
was met by a cheering crowd and a
brass band. At Winston-Salem - a
brass band met him and beaded an
.automobile parade.
A special stop was made late today
at Davidson by request of students of
Davidson college, an institution
which President Wilson attended for
one year before . entering Princeton.
Governor Coolidge delivered a non
political speech.
Governor Coolidge today empha
sized the position of the republican
party on the tariff. He declared
also for "a return to constitutional
government," and denounced "the ex
ercise of war powers by the presi
dent at this time." The republican
party, he added, had endeavored to
obtain peace under the law as well
as in fact, only to be prevented from
accomplishing that purpose by the
president because of the latter's dis
agreement with the senate over the
treaty.
Royal Mail Service May Cease.
HALIFAX. N. S., Oct. 21. Suspen
sion of the Canadian West Indies
service of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Line, unless increased freights
are granted, was predicted here to
day by John Ailsop, Canadian gen
eral manager of the company.
Student Charged With Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21- A war
rant charging him with the murder
of Elmer C. Drewes, Dartmouth
senior, was issued for William H.
Brines, a University of Pennsylvania
freshman, by the strict attorney's
office tonight.
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Stamps tor cash
Main 862. 680-21.
CARUSO SUSPECT FREED
State Recommends Man Be Exon
erated After Investigation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Harry . C
Toback. arrested several days ago as
a suspect In connection with the
$500,000 Caruso gem theft, was dis
charged today.
The state recommended that the
defendant be exonerated - after in
vestigation had been made of his
attempt to sell two women jewels
Which he WAX alles-eH tn hnvA ranr.
archy which nominated and controlled sen ted as part of the singer's coUec-
The Hare and
the Tortoise
In advertising, as in finance, there is an occa
sional Ponzi.
In a popular play of a few years ago "It Pays
to Advertise," the youthful and exuberant hero
marketed a soap "13 unlucky for dirt, with
overwhelming success.
The soap cost 3 cents, and after the second
act, sold for $1.00 in tremendous quantities.
This dramatic profit came, of course, from a
whirlwind campaign of publicity, and so the
thesis that it pays to advertise was proved and
everybody lived happily forever after.
People like to dream of striking, the popular
chord one terrific wallop and cashing in millions,
but it isn't being done. "
The public is lethargic, stupid, forgetful, and
-advertising success must be planned in terms of
years of time and the continued, persistent, never
ending application of power.
Advertising space in the Bntterick Publication is
. for eale through accredited advertising agencies.
Butte rick- Publisher
The Delineator The Designer
($t.50 a Year) Everybody's ($tj)0 a Year)
Magazine
(fS.75 a Year)
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
ECONOMY AND QUALITY COMBINED FOR BIGGER
BUSINESS AND BETTER VALUES.
III!l!lll!Il!IIIil!IIIIIIllIi:iIlIIIlIIl!lIIllII!Il!!ilIIlIilllIlIIII!iIiIIIll
AH Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled EEi
Same Day Received. Parcels Post Pkgs. Prepaid.
A Surprising Sale of
Women's-
Kid
Gloves
98c Pr
1-2 to 2-3 Less Than
Regular
Here's Another One of Those Ex
traordinary Glove Sales That
Thousands of Prudent Women
Have Profited By.
This time it is a clean-up of all
broken lines odd numbers and
surplus lots in Kid, Cape and Wash
able Cape Gloves in one and two
button styles with Pique or Out
seams.' An extensive variety of
colors to select from and all sizes
in the assortment. Lines selling
regularly at. two and three times
the above price. Come and profit
by first choice while any QQf
remain. Bargain Friday, pr. OC
H For Friday : An Im-
H portant Saving Event
H A Sale of Women's
Outing Flannel
" Gowns
EEEE Large, Small and Medium Sizes
j All New Goods and All Good Styles
I $1.98
t
H Values Close to Twice
! These Figures
About 20 dozen all of good
S weight, staple Amoskeag and
Government Flannels in white and
E neat stripes. To the critical buyer
z we will state these are not ordi-
z nary flannels, but are the best
heavy and well fleeced. Every gown
E is made with double yoke and fell
s seamed and prettily trimmed in
E hemstitching, braids, etc. All are
cutwith generous two-yard sweep
and 54 to 56-inch length.
E You have choice from many
E styles with round or V-shape neck,
E withor without collar all sizes
E . small, medium and large, and
E a few in extra sizes. Included
are such famous makes as "Dore
Brand," "Sleepy Hollow" and
"Samson Quality Ma.de" QO
Gowns, this sale only DJ-0
EXTRA!
Sale of Gloria
Aluminum Sauce
Pans and
Preserving
Kettles
At $1.49 Each
In" our Basement at this low
price we place on sale a limited
number of four-quart covered
Sauce Pans in lifetime quality;
also six-quart Preserving Ket
tles in Gloria quality. While
any remain Friday 49
zs priced at.
Bar
Start Saving! Profit By Our 1041st
gain Friday Sale
Come, Join the Great Host Who Continually Join
With Us in Making Friday the Banner Day for Value
Giving; Who Never Fail to Profit Extraordinarily by
the Fine Offerings Found Here. Read These Items:
Women Who Attend Friday's . Sale Can Purchase
Fashionable Serviceable Goats
That Are Well Tailored and Finely
Finished Throughout in Velour,
Bolivia and Polo Cloth, at a Price
Lowering of Greatest Importance
For Autumn Days and Winter wear these splendid Coats are most annronriate. for fhrv an
fashionable, serviceable and will, furnish the necessary warmth for these chilly days and Fri
day's price reduction should induce immediate selection.
About 50 Coats in this special offering in all sizes from 16 to 44 in such popular materials
as Velours, Bolivia and Polo Cloths in the best colors. Particularly attractive are those mod
els in 48-inch length finished with collar of Sealine Fur and belt and fancy silk lined but
there are many other styles that will appeal to those who would purchase a very desirable
coat at considerable less than real worth. Your choice from the entire assortment fl?QQ QfT
Bargain Friday at... y . tx)tOu
CJO 1 P Friday's Special Price for Fine Silk Flounce Petticoats QQ IK
tDJ.Jc in Various Styles and Colors All Sizes. tDO.JLO
I
EXTRA!
Just Half Price !
For Just 115 Pairs of
EXTRA!
Cotton and Wool
BLANKETS
Samples and Odd Lots
Gathered for Bargain
Friday's Sale and Of
fered at Exactly ONE
HALF the Marked Reg
ular Selling Prices.
Included are cotton, wool mixed and all wool Blankets in white,
gray, tan and plaid styles all sizes, all weights and all good
qualities that were splendid values at our regularly low selling
prices, but because these blankets have become more or less soiled
from display or handling the entire assortment, consisting of 115
pairs, will be closed out Bargain Friday at HALF PRICE.
Not a pair in the lot damaged or imperfect in weave or finish.
Not more than two pairs to any one purchaser No phone or
mail orders and none sent C. O. D. Come early and secure first
choice at an extraordinary saving.
Linen Lawn
For Handkerchiefs
Y2 Price
50c Yard
120 yards, of fine half-linen
Lawn of standard width and
quality especially desirable for
handkerchiefs. This Sale at
Half Price.
All Linen
Table Cloths
At $13.95
70 by 88 Inches.
Because we have no napkins
to match these fine all linen
cloths we offer them to you
at less than today's wholesale
cost. Beautiful patterns.
Standard
Outing Flannel
29c Yard
27-Inch Width.
Manufacturer s' short
lengths from 10 to 20 yards,
cut in any length to suit. They
come in stripe and check styles
in light colors. Only 29 yd.
. Hundreds of Yards of
Desirable Laces and Embroideries
In a Great Sale Friday at Less Than Today's Mill Cost-lOc Yd
Particularly important are the saving possibilities of this special sale of all sorts of desirable
Laces and Embroideries. Included are imitation crochet, filet, cluny and colonial laces in 1 to
3-inch widths in pretty patterns; also single and double thread Val Edges and Insertions. The
embroideries come in dozens and dozens of especially pretty and dainty patterns for 1 fig
infants' wear and underwear trimmings. All are in Friday's Sale at, yard J-UC
UNDERWEAR
For Particular Men
at Reduced Prices
$1.98 Suit'
Men's heavy ribbed cotton
fleeced Union Suits in natural
gray, long sleeve styles with
closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 44.
$1.79 Garment
Broken lines of heavy wool
mixed Shirts and Drawers in
natural gray.. Shirts in size 38
and drawers in sizes 34 and 36
only.
An Out-of-the Ordinary Showing and
Sale of Beautiful
Tricolette Silks
38-inch Width in Brown, .
White, Navy, Beaver, QR
Taupe, Tan, Etc., Yard . . V? '
This new and extremely high-class Silk comes in a soft
clinging weave that makes up beautifully. A 38-inch
width shown in a splendid weight in African brown, white,
navy, Beaver, taupe, Belgian blue, tan, sapphire, etc It
is an out-of-the-ordinary showing and sale at, (PO QQ
yard 0)iUO
BAR PINS AND
NECKLACES
On Sale a r
Friday at 4VC
At -this special sale price you
have choice from five different
styles in White Stone Bar Pins
with silver front and Platinoid Bar
Pins; also 54-inch imitation Pearl
Necklaces. Good, well-made jew
elry considerably under- ACXg
n
MISSES' COTTON
UNION SUITS
-: ; At 79c Suit
Seasonable Weight Fleece
Lined Garments
Perfect fitting fleece Cotton Union Suits in
high neck, long sleeve styles in ankle length.
Because they are here only in sizes 2, 8, 10,
12, 14 and 16 you pay only 79 a suit at
this sale.
WOMEN'S COTTON
HOSE
3 Pairs for $1.00
Fleece Cotton Hose in
Regular and Outsizes
A standard quality fleeced cotton Stocking,
warm and durable made with reinforced heel,
toe and ribbed top. All regular and out sizes
in this sale, priced special at three pairs for
only $1.00. -
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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