Morning Oregonian., December 18, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER- 18, 1920
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CONFIDENCE VOTED
Fl
CABINET
? Government Supported When
:.v: f It Tp.IIs nf German Disarming
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WORK WELL UNDER WAY
t .
Bill
i That ex-Minlster of War Rc
garded as Insufficient.
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PARTS. Dec. 17. The chamber of
deDuties voted confidence In the gov
ernment today, 493 to 5. after dis
cussing the resignation yesterday of
Andre Lefevre. the war minister.
General Castelnau. president of the
armv commission, interpellating Pre
mier Leygues un the resignation of
M. Lefevre. said:
"The fears of Former Minister Le
fevre would De Justified if Germany
were not disarmed. We ask the pre
mier: 'Is Germany disarmed or in
o fair wav of disarmament? If not
why are you waiting to perform the
operation, which this chamber has
been requesting unceasingly the last
yearT
Immediate Actios Wanted.
"We must end, at least temporarily,
the military power of Germany and
end it for as long a period as pos
sible. " Jf Germany has not been dis
armed she must be disarmed imme
diately. Germany is a troublesome
power and is opposing resistance to
execution of the treaty. The repara
tions question is unsettled, although
the fact remains that Germany was
defeated. France cannot reduce her
militarv expenses without sacrificing
the -highest national interests, until
Germany is disarmed."
The whole chamber, including the
socialists, applauded General Cas
telnau. Premier Leygues, replying, said
the military bill, which caused the
resignation of M. Lefevre as insuf-1
ficient to protect France, had been i
Indorsed by Marshals Foch, Jotrre
and Petain and Generals Buat, Man
Kin, Debeny, Weygand and others.
Dlumameit Declared oa Way.
"These eminent chiefs, to whom we
owe victory, see no danger for the
national defense in tne government
hlU" Premier Leygues said. "Is Ger
many totallv disarmed? No. Is she
In a fair way to disarming? Tea.'
The premier added that Germany
has surrendered 30,000 guns and de
stroyed 28.000; surrendered 65,000 ma
chine guns and destroyed 60.000; sur-
rendered 97.000 machine gun tubes
and destroyed 62,000; surrendered
2,500.000 rifles and destroyed 2,600,000.
"France's position is secure against
German aggression," M. Leygues de
clared, "and France also Is capable
of enforcing execution of the treaty."
CENTRAL EUROPE STARVES
I cut off the whole of the enemy's bat-
lie neei. - .
Vital Hruiie la Mlase.
What the naval experts describe
one of the key signals of the battle
never reached Jellicoe, according to
the admiralty report.
Commander S. M. J. Rondel of the"
Royal navy, writing in the Evening
Standard, said Jellicoe had turned his
fleet south to intercept Admiral von
Scheer, the German commander, when
the latter tried to return to his base
at daybreak. Jellicoe anticipated that
Von Scheer would attempt to cross
nis rear. This actually happened an
the destroyed Faulkner wirelessed
the fact to Jellicoe.
Owing, however, to Interruptions,
continued Commander Rundel, thi
one essential report failed to-reac
its destination. - Von Scheer thus
reached the shelter of his mine field
LIBERAL
FORCES
BETTER SERVICE URGED
EXTEXSIOJT OP BUREAU ' OF
CROP ESTIMATES URGED.
AMERICAN FOOD OXLT LIFE
HOPE OF MILLIONS.
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Central Europe Cries Ont In Pathos
and Agony for Relief, Declares
, distinguished Englishman.
Copyright by the Xew Tork World. Pub
lished by Arranement.
LOXDOX. Dec. 17. (Special cable.)
fc-The reports received here of the eco
nomic conditions in central and east
ern Europe are appalling. The seri
ous lack of food and fuel presages a
very bitter winter. In some areas It
appears that the relief work done by
foreign agencies is all that keeps the
people alive.
a G. Gardiner, the distlnsuished
English writer and editor, who has
made an exhaustive investigation of
conditions in central Europe, says:
"I cannot urs3 with too much en
thusiasm the unprecedented claim of
the" American Relief administration
upon the geno.-osity of the American
people. I saw a great deal of their
work in German and Austria during
the summer and described it as the
most wonderful u;:Vevement in relief
organization i.i tne history of the
world. It is one of the bright spots
In all the terrible aftermath of war.
"No words can paint the pathos
and agony of Vienna. I suppose his
tory hardly furnishes a parallel to a
tragedy on such a scale. A whole
people of the third city In Europe is
literally perishinrr. While I was there
the American F.jiief administration
was furnishing more than 200,000
meals a day to starving children of
all classes.
"If the American people could see
one such scene as 1 saw in scores
not in Vienna alone but in many great
cities in Germany they would feel
more than repaid for that cplendid
demonstration of humanity and good
will which has given them a golden
name such if no other people pos
sess or are likely to possess through
out central Europe.
Head of Department of Agriculture
Division . Says Demand for
Service Is Growing.
WASHINGTON'. Dec. 17. A plea for
enlarging the programme or the bu
reau of crop estimates of the depart
ment of agriculture to respond to the
growing demands for Its services In
giving the essential facts of produc
tion and supply of croos and livestock
is contained in the annual report to
day of Dr. Leon M. Estabrook,' chief
of the bureau. .i-
The programme. Dr. Estabrook said,
Involves supplying information with
regard to livestock, an Industry rep
resenting a farm value of more than
310,000,000,000; dairy and poultry pro
duction, which have an estimated
value of more than $3,000,000,000, and
the reporting of other crops having
an annual value of $17,000,000,000. To
put this programme into effect an In
creased appropriation of $500,000 an
nually is necessary. Dr. Estabrook
said. Last year's appropriation for
the bureau amounted to 1371,102.
In telling the people of the country
from month to month during the
crop-growing season what the ulti
mate harvest of each crop will be the
bureau of crop estimates utilizes the
services of an army of crop reporters
which numbered last year 219.861, or
which about 200,000 volunteer their
services. The accuracy of their fore
Casts has been found to be remark
ably close to actual production, the
report said. Cotton production has
been underestimated 1.6 per cent, the
average for the last 20 years shows,
In seven of these years the crop was
overestimated, once to the extent of
5.1 per cent, once 3.7 per cent and
tne other five times less than 1 per
cent.
Reduced appropriations cause a dis
continuance of special service for
fruit, truck, potato, tobacco, rice and
cotton crops, which have an annual
value in excess of $4,500,000,000.
A large number of voluntary crop
reporters entered the military service,
but those who remained on the farm,
notwithstanding the scarcity of farm
labor and the enormous crops to be
handled, displayed a commendable
spirit in keeping the number of re
ports up to the pojnt where accuracy
was assured in the estimates. Dr. Es
tabrook said.
$5000 ASKED FOR KNEE
Suit Begun Following Accident
When Auto Stage Plunges.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
The trial of W. R. Reed against E.
Jorgensen and L. H. Lampman was
commenced before a jury in the cir
cuit court today.
The action was brought to recover
damages in the Bum of $5000 for per
sonal injuries alleged to have been
sustained in an automobile accident
ou April 12 of this year, as well as
$92 balance of hospital fees and $900
for loss of time.
The complaint avers that Jorgen
sen was the owner of an automobile
stage running between Astoria and
Young's River Falls, and Lampman
was the driver of the car. Continu
ing, the complaint says that as the
result of negligence the machine in
which the plaintiff was a passenger
ran off the road, plunged over an em
bankment and the plaintiff's knee
wa permanently Injured.
JELLICOE DEFENDS FIGHT
(Continued From First Paye.)
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German ships possess speed much in
excess of that for which they were
nominally designed.
"One feature was the large number
of torpedoes crossing our line with
out effect, except on the Marlbor
ough. All were avoided by skillful
handling except that one."
The Marlborough dodged seven tor
pedoes before being struck.
As to the German losses, the report
stated: ' .
Three Enemy Craft Soak. '
"I estimate the enemy losset In
Vessels sunk as three battle cruisers,
two battleships, one vessel of the
1'ommern - class, two light cruisers
and three destroyers, and as severe
ly damaged, two battle cruisers and
several light cruisers and destroyers."
Answering criticisms that he should
have continued the battle when he had
the Germans at a disadvantage at
nightfall Admiral Jellicoe said:
"I rejected at once any night ac
tion between heavy ships as leading
to possible disaster, owing first to
the presence of torpedo craft In such
large numbers and second to the im
possibility of distinguishing between
our own i-nd the enemy ships, and
further, that the result of a night ac
tion under modern conditions must
always be very largely a matter of
pure chance."
It appears from the reports that
Admirals Jellicoe and Beatty left
their bases with definite news that
the Germans were coming out An
interesting feature is Admiral
Beatty's now famous wireless mes
sage to Admiral Jellicoe on the night
of the battle: "Urgent. I submit
that the van of battleships should fol
low the battle cruisers. . We can then
CABLES WAIT ON MARCH 4
Change In Administration Is Ex
pected to Be Factor.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 17. The agree
ment reached by the Internationa
communications conference before it
recessed this week that a new modus
Vivendi must be found before March
15 was planned with special reference
to the change In administrations
which is to take place in Washington
on March 4, according to information
today in diplomatic circles.
It was said in informed circles that
If instructions sufficiently broad to
insure agreement between the powers
were not received by February lo, the
delegates of at least one of the great
powers, and perhaps of others, would
not return to Washington. In such
case it would be the duty of the am
bassadors to find a new solution of
the problem before the conference.
PHONE PROFITS INCREASE
Marked Gain in September . Over
Tear Ago Reported.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 17. The 65
major telephone companies of the
United States operated at a profit of
$7,525,913 during September, an in
crease of $3,024,179 over the corre
sponding month of 1919. -
. The. income of the companies for
September amounted to $41,736,621,
while operating expenses amounted
to 131,690,367.
AT
CAPITAL LINING UP
Lawmakers and Labor Lead
ers Hold Conference.
LA F0LLETTE TAKES LEAD
Meeting Follows' Senate's Passage
of Anti-Strike Bill While Its
Foes Were "Off Watch."
WASHINGTON, Dee. 17. A series
of conferences attended by several
senators, representatives and labor
leaders was begun today for the an
nounced purpose of achieving "a bet
ter co-ordination of the liberal forces
of the country with their representa
tives in the house and senate."
SenatoT La Follette, republican,
Wisconsin, was understood to have
figured largely Jn initiating the con
ference as an immediate result of the
senate's passage yesterday of the
Poindexter anti-strike bill while its
foes were "off watch."
Plans for fihfinp- tha PiliiflpTtAr
bill when Senator LaFoltette's mo
tion or reconsideration of the senate
vote . comes up, and formation of a
"bureau of legislative information" to
watch the interests of the "liberals,"
were said to have been the subjects
broached at today's conference. -
. Conferences to Continue.
The conferences,' It was announced.
are to continue for several days in
an effort to determine a definite
course of action. No specific legisla
tive programme, however, was said to
be contemplated.
Names of those participating in to
day's meeting were withheld tem
porarily,, but among those reported in
attendance, in addition to Senator La
Follette, were Senators France, re
publican, Maryland; Walsh.'democrat,
Massachusetts, and Representative
Frear, republican, Wisconsin, and
others of the house "labor grouc"
Others - participating, it was an
nounced, were - heads of the railroad
labor organizations and leaders of
other progressive organizations." -
A statement given out by William
H. Johnston, president of the Interna
tional Association of Machinists,
through Senator La Foilett's office.
said that the conference "grew out
of the fact that the leaders of the
railroad labor organizations were
meeting at this time in Washington
10 discuss var-ous proDiems, and tne
time was fhought to be opportune
for a general discussion of the entire
legislative situation."
Senate Action Incentive. f
"In the course of the discussion."
Mr. Johnston's statement continued.
suggestions were made by several of
those present that a bureau of legis
lative information should be estab-
ished to act with the liberal mem
bers of the house and senate. This
suggestion was emphasized by the
passage of the Poindexter bill pro
hibiting strikes . in interstate com
merce, because opponents of the meas
ure had not been properly warned
that it was to be taken up by the
senate.
No definite action was taken by the
conference, but it was agreed that
later meetings would be held, at
which plans for bringing about a bet
ter co-ordination of the liberal forces
of the country with-their representa
tives in the house and senate would
be formulated. As soon as anything
of concrete character has been agreed
upon by the conference, announce
ment will be made in due course, to
gether with the names of those pres
nt. When the senate fight to over-
urn passage of the Poindexter bill
will be made had not been determined
tonight. ,
Senator La Follette, who Is pre
pared with the backing of the railroad
and other labor influences to make a
vigorous fight with the aid of Sena
tor Johnson, republican, California,
and others, was busy today studying
senate procedure precedents in view
of parliamentary questions involved.
2057 MILES AUTHORIZED
(Continued From First Page.)
dieted hera today that the legislature
will be asked to call a special elec
tion to authorize the' Issuance of
additional highway securities. This
election, if authorized, probably will
be held next May or June. '
Plans for next year's operations of
th6vcommlsslon are being rushed as
rapidly as possible, according to en
gineers employed by the department,
and actual work will start in many
parts of' the state- as soon as the
weather will permit.
Bramwell Arrives in Salem.
SALEM. Or, Dec. 17. (Special.)
W. C. Bramwell, appointed state bank-Ins-
sunerintendent to succeed Will S.
Bennett, arrived in Salem today from
Grants Pass to familiarize himself
with the duties of the department. Mr.
Bramwell will assume charge of the
office on January 1. .
R & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv. -
stamps for cash.
Maia 353. 660-21.
EXHIBITS MAY COMBINE
Poultry Association Favors Show
ing With Livestock Exposition.
The annual poultry show of the
Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock asso
ciation will probably be held in con
junction with the Pacific Internation
al Livestock exposition in North Port
land In the future as the result of
action taken at the annual banquet
of exhibitors of the poultry and pet
stock show.
The exhibitors went on record as
favoring such a move after the plan
had been presented by O. M. Plum
mer. It was felt that the holding of
the two shows in conjunction would
probably secure better crowds for
both and would prove popular with
stock and poultry men all over the
country.
The action taken must be approved
by the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the poultry and pet stock
association December 28, it was an
nounced. Coe A. McKenna, president of the
association, presided at the banquet.
A number, of addresses on topics of
interest to poultrymen and fanciers
were given. I
The 11th annual winter show of the
association will close tonight at 6
o'clock after having opened its doors
to the largest number of visitors in
the history of the organization. '--..
t,
"Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95.1
Tor immediate and
permanent relief from
eczema I prescribe
Resinol
"If yon 'want o experiment, try
some of those things you talk about."
But if yoa really want that itching
stopped and your skin healed, I advise
you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment,
and a cake of Resinol? Soap. We
doctors have been prescribing that
treatment ever since you were a
small boy, so we know what it will do.
It is cooling, soothing, easy and eco
nomical to use, and rarely fails to over
come eczema and similar affections."
. Ak jroar dealer today for Rohnl
Soap and Oinuncal.
Candy Always An Ideal Gift Here YouU Find Delicious Chocolates and
Xmas Candy, Bulk and Attractively Boxed ..:
Glove. and Merchandise Bonds Issued for Any Amount at Our
: - - Accommodation Desk " ,
"The Store- That
Uhdcrsells Because
It Sells for Cash"
All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Same Day as Received
Postage Prepaid on $5 Purchases Shop Early.
Shop Early A Small Deposit Will Hold Tour Purchase for
Future Delivery If You So Desire.
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Come Direct to the Christmas Store of Friendly Service and Right Prices. We Are Splendidly Ready to Supply Your Every Need in Practical and Worthy Gifts for One.
and All and at Prices YouU Be Pleased to Pay Read This List of Timely Offerings.
Only
6 Shopping Days Until Christmas
Those Who Are Wise Will Come Direct to This Store of
y . Friendly Service and Right Prices
Candy Extraordinary!
In a Great Pre-Holiday
T T-
I Chr L unaerpricmg!
Lpr mm&'lmmY Here is the sale at which hun
f' Jx dreds of prudent purchasers will
I M I sernrA ia innst rip.lipinu.ct and at
tractively b-oxed confections at
prices especially reduced. Candies
made right here in Portland by the
Chocolate Truffles Co. An
assortment so extensive and so
varied that every taste and purse
can be suited Candy the ideal
gift can. best be selected from
these offerings.
BETTY MAID CHOCOLATES
12-oz. 16-oz. 24-oz.
Boxes $1.25 . Boxes $1.65 Boxes $2.35
Just a few of the delicious and wholesome confections packed
under the name of Betty Maid. - Delicious Strawberries in
Cream coated with highest-grade chocolate. Pure Apricot Jel
lies enrobed in delicious coatings. Rich Chocolate Creams made
of sugar and pure cream, coated with finest quality of silk
chocolate. Delicious whipped center with coffee flavor. Choco
late Whips made of pure cream and chocolate. French pud
dings and many other distinctive and new creations that are
absolutely new to the candy industry. .
LILA BELLE CHOCOLATES
12-oz. , 16-oz. 24-oz.
Boxes $1.00 . Boxes $1.25 Boxes $1.75
An assortment of finest cream centers made of sugar and
pure cream flavored with rum. Many delicious chewing choco
lates and plum puddings. ; ; ' ,
DAULPHINS
16-oz. 24-oz.
Boxes at $1.25 Boxes at $1.75
California dipped walnuts, almonds and rich cream enrobed
in finest coating chocolate obtainable. Chocolate whips, as
sorted jellies and chews.
SLIPPERS
A Gift Always Enjoyed by Young and Old
". ' This Season's Styles
Seem to Be More At
tractive Than Ever and
Prices Here Will Be
Found Most Moderately
Low Remember, All
Our Offerings Are of
Standard Make and of
First Quality Slippers
That Are Sure to Give
Long and Satisfactory
Wear. Come Saturday
and Select From These:
Slippers and Juliets at $1.89 Pair
Fur trimmed and other popular styles with leather or soft
moccasin soles all colors and all sizes don't wait until the
last minute make selections at today's sale, Q"l QQ
pay -only........ . , . '. . ; tD J..Oi7
Daniel Green Hylo Slippers at $2.19 Pair
-: trictly High-Grade Novelty Felt Slippers such as Daniel
Green, Comfy, De Luxe Hylo styles and others in all colors
they come with soft moccasin soles and are very (PO "I Q
attractive, priced here at...
Men's. Romeo and Everett Slippers
At $3.35 Pair
Also Opera Styles. All Sizes in
Black and Tan
Infants' Felt Slippers, 2 to 6, Priced $1.10
Children's Felt Slippers, 5 to 8, at $1.45
Misses' Felt Slippers, 8y2 to 2, at $1.79
Boudoir Gaps
Neckwear, Handkerchiefs
r In . a "wonderful gathering just such Gift Things as will
meet with instant appreciation. Not only are styles the latest
and best, but you'll find our prices attractively low quality
Considered. "
Women's .Neckwear, 79c, $1.00, $1.29
Three special lots of new, up-to-the-minute styles in women's
neckwear, vestee sets, collars; sets and guimps, etc Materials
used are fine nets, organdies, georgette crepe and pretty Val.
and imitation Venise and filet laces. 1 , v
Boudoir Caps, $1.00, $1.25, $1.59
The newest styles in pretty boudbir caps of crepe de chine,
messalihe, jay silk combination with dainty silk and cotton
laces, nets and ribbons. Come in Pink, Blue, Yellow, Lavender
and Old Rose.
HANDKERCHIEFS AT 89Box of 5 Three sheer lawn
Handkerchiefs, with white and colored embroidered corner, 39.
WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, 79 Box of 3
Handsome embroidered initial, white or 'pretty colors, three in
a pretty holiday box. , . -
WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF, SO Three for
50 All initial embroidered byhand in neat white style on
fine. lawn, and cambric. " . ' ' ' -
LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 Full eize pure
Linen Handkerchiefs with dainty white embroidered initials in
corner. ' ' ' ' ' '. '
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 39 each Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs with pretty design in one corner embroidered in
white. Done by hand and machinery. ,
The empty nests in the trees
that the Robins left make us
lonesome for their return. Be
ginning today let us start the
building in our hearts of nests
of pleasant thoughts of those
who have for a long time built
beautiful nests for us to live in.
A sweet surprise if only a lit
tle thing can make this Xmas
tell our dear ones and others
whose kindness we have felt
that we shave never forgotten
tbem. Some of us may not be
able to sing a note, but there is
none who cannot set some
other's heart a-singing.
Check Your Gift List With
These Special Offerings in
DOLLS
Books, Toilet Sets,
Traveling Bags and
Other Pleasing
Gifts
Little Tots' Painting Set 35
Boy Scout Books 35
Girl Scout Books CO
Bedtime Storyland Bks.. 35
The Khaki Boys' Books.. 0
Manner's Animal Stories 35
Large Mutt and Jeff
Comic 39
Teddy . Bears $1.25 to $3.50
Konstructo Blocks priced
50, $1 and $2.00
Alphabet Blocks. . .25, $1.25
Nested Blocks ..50 to 85
Ball Bearing Skates $2.49
China Tea Sets $1.50
Tin Tea Sets 35 to $1.25
Rubber Balls 5 to 75
Sweetheart Kewpie Doll $1.25
Palmer's Toilet Water. ..$1.00
Hudnut's Toilet Water. .$1.00
Colgate's Toilet Water.. $1.00
Budda Toilet Water $1.25
Mavis Toilet Water $1.25
Three Flower Toilet
Water ....$1.50
Mary Garden Toilet '
Water $1.50
Luxor Toilet Water $1.00
Mary Garden Toilet Sets $7.50
Charming Toilet Sets... $6.00
Three Flower Toilet Sets $2.50
Cutex Manicure Set ....$1.50
Luxor Manicure Sets ...$1.50
Melba Manicure Sets ...$1.00
Boston Bags, 12, 13 and
14-inch leather $3.95
Imitation alligator leath
er Traveling Bags, 18-
" inch $8.00
Black split cowhide Trav
eling Bags, 18-inch. . . .$6.00
Lady's Case, fancy lin
ing, 22-inch ....... .$18.00
Brown leather Bag, leath
er lined, 18-inch $14.00
Xmas Gift
Suggestions
Ready-to-Wear Section
1-3 OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF
CHILDREN'S WHITE FUR
SETS 1-3 OFF
Women's and Misses' Middy
Blouses, on sale (gj r7Q
fit A
Women's Waists, Best ' Styles
T!" S10.00
Silk" Petticoats, All Colors,
St:!... $10.00
Bathrobes of Beacon Blankets,
All Sizes, at
$5.95 to ....
Children's Bath Robes, Ages 8
to 14 Years, on ' , PQ QP
Sale at DO7tJ
$20.00
Beautiful Ribbons and
Attractive Novelties lA Off
The Ribbons consist of the most desirable patterns and col
orings suitable for bags, vestees, girdles, sashes, camisoles, etc.
Beautifully embroidered and woven metal effects. Jacquard nov
elties, boyadine, Roman Stripes, etc. All reduced one-third.
Ribbon Novelties that make most pleasing gifts such as
Vanity Bags, Shoe Trees, Coat Hangers, Camisoles, Lingerie
Sets, Pin Cushions, etc., etc All hand-made novelties and all
on sale at one-third less.
Ready-Made Hair Bows 75c, $1.10, $1.35
Every little lady is delighted with a new Hair Bow they
can't have too many. Here you have unlimited choice from
all desirable plain colors Moire, Jacquard, Stripe and Plaid
Novelties in three especially priced lots.
Wide Novelty Ribbons at ,75c Yard
Those fine wide Ribbons especially adapted for making Bags,
Camisoles, Sashes, Bows and many pretty gift articles plain
colors and stripes in Moire and Taffeta ribbons.
Just 6 Especially Underpriced Offerings
Listed Here From Many Others in Our
Popular Men's Shop
Gifts men like best the practical sort that
never fails to please and that are long re
membered by the receivers. Everything of
first quality good style and especially under
priced for this timely sale.
Only 69c for Men's
Four-in-Hand Ties
Styles with large open ends and with slip
easy band shown in assorted plain colors and
in brocaded patterns. Exceptional values.
Shawknit Cashmere Socks
At 55c Pair
Natural Gray
Men's Suspenders $1.15 Pair
Fine elastic suspenders in different colors
and patterns. Each pair in a fancy burnt
wood box. Really two gifts in one.
Men's Wool Mixed Fine Flannel Shirts
At $3.45
WAR TAX 5c.
Men's Wool-Mixed Fine Flannel All Sizes in Khaki, Maroon,
Green and Brown.
Unsurpassed Opportunity for
' Satisfactory Selection of
Charming Gifts for Her
Never before have there been so many delightful opportunities
to satisfactorily purchase the prettiest and most fascinating
Gifts in Women's Wear as at this time, and here ymill find
prices within the reach of all. You'll find a splendid gift at any
price you wish to pay.
This List of Suggestions
New Wool Scarfs
For women and young ladies .
all styles in desirable colors.
At $3.50. $6.50, $7.50 and Up
to $19r50.
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Styles with plain or fancy
handles in black and fashion
able shades.
At $6.50, $6.90. $7.50 and Up
to $15.00
Wool Sport Hone
High-Grade Stockings in the
popular heather mixture and
all sizes.
At $1.79, $1.95. $2.25 and Up
to $3.79
. All Silk Lace Hose
A complete showing of Wom
en's fine All Silk Lace Hose
in all sizes
At $4.75 and $6.00 Pair
Women's Silk Hose
Black, white and wanted colors
in well known and reliable
qualities
At $1-25, $1.50. $1.65 and Up
to $4.50
The New Swagger Bags
The best shapes and sizes in
all leathers complete inside
fittings
At $3.50, $4.00. $1.50 and Up
to $11.00
The Canteen Bags
In patent and other fashion
- able leathers complete iii
sido fittings
At $3.89 and Up to $7.90
The Vanity Cases
In both tooled and plain leath
ers in popular shapes
and colors
At $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Up
to $8.50
Gloves Always Acceptable
Women's Short Kid Gloves in
best makes all sizes
and colors.
'At $2.50, $3.00. $3.50 and Up
to $5.00
Long Kid Gloves
Both 8 and 12-button length
Kid Gloves in all sizes
and colors
At $6.00, $6.50. $7.00 and Up
to $7.50
A Splendid Gift for Your
Intimate Feminine Friend
Beautiful Crepe de Chine Camisoles and Envelope Chemise
At $2.39
In addition .to securing a
beautiful gift that any one
would be proud to give and that
every woman would be delighted
to receive, you are assured of a
nositive saving of from one to a
dollar and a half on each gar- i
ment purchased at this sale. jQ
It is a special purchase oi
fust 7 dozen fine Crepe
Chine Camisoles and Envelope
Chemise. CHEMISE in styles
exquisitely trimmed with fine
VaL and novelty georgette yok
ingfull and French Seams
heavy satin 'shoulder straps and
cut full all sizes, 36 to 44. AIbo
at the same price we include all
our highest quality 6ilk, satin
and novelty ribbon Camisoles.
All In Saturday's Sale, $2.39
V 1 II
13. ULitJU TJ
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