Morning Oregonian., December 23, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 23, 1920
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IN
ARECALLED RABBLE
I American ex-Soldier Sees No
i Evidence of Discipline.
INSULT IS REPORTED
Sp.i slwintinss Are "Witnessed
While on Visit Soft-Nosed
Bullets Arc Used.
" vTASHIVGTOtf. tec 82. A char
acterization of the "black and tans
in Ireland as "wholly without disci
pline and not responsible to anybody
was given today by an ex-corporal in
the United States army In reply to a
request of the commission of the
committee of 100 inv,Ba""L
Irish question for 'an Walal
through the eyes of a soldier of the
English forces in Ireland-'
t7 i u-.w.-ir of Chicago, who
aid he served on the Mexican border
kefore the worm war " '
during hostilities, told the com ml s
Ison that "if enlisted men of the
American military service took Into
their own hands reprisals against the
people of occupied t"11"1" a "l"
iblack and tans' and English soldiers
do in Ireland, they would be tried by
courtsmartial and sentenced to Ions
terms in military prisons."
C'ltlMnanls Not Rpecte.
Broderick. who returned to this
country December 6 after a visit .to
Abbey Keale. Ireland, said he had
been addressed by a member of the
-black and tans" as "one of those
.h won the war." He was
.....krf n r,n nrr.asion at the point
of a pistol, he declared, and on point
ing out his vnerican ciuu... .
told: "We don't care If you are the
president of the United States, you
are going to be searched."
Broderick said he had witnessed
the pillaging of homes by "drunken
black and tans." the "potshooting of
cattle by British soldiers and the
wounding of a little girl by the mili
tary. -.
He added that one of the "black
and tans" and a member of the royal
Irish constabulary had showed him
their ammunition, which, he said, con
sisted of "soft-nosed" bullets, molded
of lead and flat on the end.
Abase la Described.
The witness described several kill
ings attributed to the "black and
tans" and the searching and "abuse
of individuals."
Members of the commislson heard
from Miss Susannah "Walsh a story of
the killing of her brother-in-law, the
late Lord Mayor McCurtain of Cork.
Miss Annie Walsh, her sister, oeeiarea
that boy scouts had been killed by
blank and tans. Firemen fighting
fires of incendiary origin, she said,
repeatedly were fired upon by the
military.
"It is no longer safe to be on th6
streets of Cork." she said. "The peo
ple hurry straight home from work."
none of the signatories knew of any
betting on the outcome of the trial
and that no person connected with
the defense endeavored to Influence
anyone connected with the case.
Judge' Dooling said the atmosphere
surrounding the trial had been en
tirely opposed to federal procedure
and savored too much of "race tract
proclivities."
We are not accustomed to crap
games and the like around here," he
said. "That is one reason the Jury
was told to deliberate further.'- .
RTn Officer Is Called.
P. W. Pinchon of the internal reve
nue service, was called to the stand
to testify regarding the dice game
that was alleged to have been held in
the federal building during the jury
deliberations. He said he did not
know much about the game, except
that "people shoot a couple of dice
for aces, dues, "naturals' and yell out
take your feet off the money.
Judge Dooling remarked that it
was the first time In the history of
the court that such actions had been
carried on.
"Such things do not happen around
here and they will not again if I can
prevent it. I am not going to deliver
a lecture, but such things as were
carried on while the jury was dc
liberating the fate of the defendants
were reprehensible."
Mi
OF
SOME
EXACWS FAVOBED
2 BILLION BEDISCfllMEO
PAPER BASED OX OUTPUT AXD
SALES OF FARM PRODUCTS.
Governor Harding: of Federal Re
serve Board Sends Special Re-
port to Senate Body.
WASHINGTON, Dec 22. Nearly
000. 000, 000 worth of paper, based
on production and sales of farm
products, has been rediocounted by
Federal Reserve banks this year.
Governor Harding of the Federal
Reserve board estimated in a special
report sent today to Chairman Gronna
of the senate agriculture . committee.
The amount of such rediscounts in
1919 was estimated at $719,366,000,
Mr. Harding estimated.
The figures include II districts,
among them the following:
1919. 19J0. '
Chicago $ 47,263.000 J128.408.000
Allied Commissioners Believe
Germany Cannot Pay Fully.
LITTLE CASH EXPECTED
Payment of Some of Demands From
Property Held In America Is
Being Considered by Allies.
PATIENT MEDICAL CURIO
'XXTEKVAD ORGAXS OF TOCTD
A Hi ARE MISPLACED,
Doctors Say Malformation "Will Xot
Interfere With Healtb of
' Vermont Man.
I
RUTLAND, XU Dee. 2J. (Special.)
i William Bowen of West Charleston,
Vt.. aged 26, who is a patient at Ver
mont sanitarium In Pittsford, is a
curiosity to the medical world in that
all of his Internal organs are on the
wrong side. Physicians say that this
occurs in not more than one person
In a million, taking the population' of
the world as a whole.
Mr. Bowen has a lung ailment, hut
this has nothing to do with the mfs
placed organs, his health having been
practically that of a normal man
until the development of tuberculosis.
The discovery of the transposition
was made when an X-ray picture was
taken by Dr. Clarence T. Ball, here
to determine the condition of the
lungs. It was known at the sani
tarium that Mr. Bowen'a heart was
not in the customary place in the left
aide of the chest, but this was
thought to be due to adhesions or
other pathological conditions which
might have a tendency to draw the
organ toward the right side.
The X-ray showed that the stomach
was on the opposite Bide from where
It should be; that the liver was on
the left instead of the right side;
that an incision would have to be
made in the side to get at Mr.
Bowen's vermiform appendix, and
that various other organs were out
of position. Doctors say that such
a transformation is due to rotation
in the wrong direction during the
first few weeks of the formation of
the unborn child. Bowen is expected
to recover from the tuberculosis.
StT Louis ... 220,000,000 665,000.000
Minneapolis . 76,000.000 225.000,000
San Francisco 25,000,000 89,000,000
"The special figures furnished by
the Federal Reserve banks in accord
ance with your request," said Gover
nor Harding's letter, "are in all cases
estimates, no exact' figures, of the
total volume of loans for agricultural
purposes being available at the Fed
eral Reserve banks.
"It should be borne in mind also
that the total amount of farmers'
notes rediscounted by Federal Reserve
banks gives no indication of the
amounts advanced by the Federal
Reserve banks to finance the produc
tion and sale or farm produce, since
large amounts advanced to member
banks in other districts on commer
cial and Industrial paper are used by
these banks for loans to agricultural
Interests.
"This does not answer the Infor
mation asked for by the committee,"
said Chairman Gronna. "The state
ment that I made in the senate stands,
namely, that the board does not know
the amount of money loaned to
farmers."
BANK WORKERS GET CASH
$28,000 Distributed Among Feder
al Reserve Employes.
OMAHA. Dee. 22. Distribution of
cash gifts totaling about $28,000 to
135 employes of the Omaha branch
of the Federal Reserve bank of Kan
sas City to help them offset high
living costs was announced today by
the bank's manager.
The action was authorized by the
directors of the Kansas City federal
reserve district.
PASSENGERS ARE ROBBED
(Continued From First Page.)
firing his revolver into the air to
frighten the passengers.
George Duncan of the Portland
hotel, president of the Duncan Lumber
company, and other Portlanders were
in the observation car at the time
of the holdup, but they were not
molested. All the passengers were
forced to the front end of the car by
the robber, who, according to Mr.
Duncan, seemed somewhat frightened
by his work.
The two men. Smith and Mc-
Whinnie, gave an account of the rob
bery to railroad officials and later
passed the night at a local hotel.
Smith said he lost $10 and McWhinnie
$16 to the robber. .
BRUSSELS, Dec. 22. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Payment by Germany
of 100,000,000.000 marks in gold re
mains the basis upon which experts
and delegates to the second financial
conference; In session here, are work
ing. This amount, although far below
what was authorized by the treaty of
Versailles, is considered by them col-
isctaoie onjy on condition that Ger
many is helped along the lines sug
gested by the German delegates.
Allied experts, in secret individual
reports, theasubBtance of which has
come to light, recognize Germany's
real necessities, and delegates gen
erally are impressed by arguments
that Germany is an insolvent creditor
who must be maintained as a going
concern.
Fall Satisfaction Impossible.
The extent to which strict fulfill
ment of the Versailles treaty mav be
waived, however, depends upon the
allied governments, before which rec
ommendations have been made by the
various delegations.
Virtually none of the delegates be
lieves the treaty can be executed
literally, and allied experts agree with
the Germans that reparations must
be paid chiefly in kind. Some cash,
however, will be demanded after a
year or two, if not immediately. .
Today's meeting was really in prep
aration for the recess which will be
taken until January 10. Allied dele
gates planned to meet apart this
afternoon for the purpose of exchang
ing views and reaching a common ac
cord which will be reflected In re
ports to the government.
Germans to Provide Data.
It was learned that Carl Berermann,
head of the German delegation at the
concluding session, expressed appre
ciation for the business-like methods
followed at the conference.
Adjournment of the conference was
taken to enable the Germans to get
further Information on the questions
submitted by the allies and facilitate
an investigation of payment of the
German debt abroad and other mat
ters.
Use of German sequestrated prop
erty In America as a basis of credit
apparently is regarded here as an
excellent policy, but the delegates are
hesitant about suggesting how the
United States should manage its af
fairs. American holdings of German
property are estimated at 4,000,000,000
gold marks, which is considered ade
quate to satisfy Germany's food de
mands, estimated by Herr Bergmann
at 3,000,000,000 gold marks for the
coming year, even after American
citizens are compensated for property
seized abroad.
clo swore out a 'warrant. Her son
Nichols, who was likewise suffering
from the accusations against his
mother, is pressing the charge.
"Little Italy" has taken sides. It Is
in a real furore. Charges and counter
charges are being made. Tonight i
to have been the climax, when it was
expected the case would be decided
one way or another.
Holiday Take ny Labor.
Men who worked in the mills and who
have not been having any too steady
employment of late took a holiday to
attend the hearing. Justice Swick's
court Is only so large and he won
dered where he would put the crowd.
At 6 o'clock. Justice Swick's court
was crowded to Its capacity, and
hundreds were outside clamoring for
"WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
The senate was not in ses
sion The Calder committee
continued its Investigation Into
the shortage and high price of
coal.
House. -
The house debated and passed
the emergency tariff bill fix
ing high customs duties on cer
tain agricultural products.
Representative Snell, repub
lican, New York, Introduced bill
intended to establish a definite
governmental policy toward
forestry.
Representative Bland, demo
crat, Virginia, introduced reso
lution directing the federal
trade commission to inquire
into existing prices of fertil
izers. Interstate and foreign com
mittee continued hearings on
bill protecting maternity and
infancy. .
admittance. Then came the telephone
message saying Mrs. Tartarcio's at
torney, James WT Rhoades, was ill
and could not attend. He asked a
postponement.
Mrs. Tartarclo cried. The anxious
onlookers grumbled, but Justice
Swlck ruled a postponement would
be allowed. He set the date as Janu
ary 6 and now "Little Italy" is look
ing forward only to that day nearlr
two weeks hence when "The witch
of Ellwood" will be proved either in
nocent or guilty.
BRIDEGROOMS ARE TARGET
Price of Marriage Permit May Be
Same as Dog License.
CHICAGO. Dec. 22. Because bride
grooms are so full of "joy and hope,
they won't object, Robert M. Sweitzer,
county clerk, proposed to the finance
committee today that the price of
marriage licenses be raised to the
same scale as a dog license.
Marriage permits cost Jl.50 and a
dog license S3.
GUGGENHEIMS OBLIGE FOE
Safety Council Invited to Europe.
CHICAGO, Dec 22. The national
safety council has been invited by the
league of nations to help develop
safety work throughout Europe, C. F.
Price, general manager of the council,
announced here today. "The safety
council is asked to help promote or
ganized accident prevention work in
all European countries," Mr. Price
said.
S. A H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps ror cash.
Main 153. 660-2L
GIRL TO HEAR FROM DEAD
Ex -Soldier Malls Gift Then Sud
denly Passes Away.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 22. There
is a Miss McFarland in Gary, Ind.,
who will receive a message from the
dead. A moment after John W. Ring,
world war veteran, 25 years old,
mailed a Christmas present to her he
was stricken with heart disease.
The body will be sent to Buhl,
Idaho, for burial.
WITCHCRAFT CRY RAISED
(Continued From First Pare.)
taunted and accused. She was told
time and time again -to her face she
was a "witch." Staunch friends spread
propaganda in an effort to offset the
111 feeling and hatred, but to no avail.
Then Mrs. Tartarcio resorted to
prayer. Hourly every day on her
knees she would beseech the Virgin
Mary to bring back her accuser that
she might prove her innocence.
And finally she was rewarded. Ten
days ago Capnano returned. No
sooner was he home than Mrs. Tartar-
REPUBLICAXS HAVE . LEAD
PARTY ENROLLMENT. :
IN
Gain of 260,637 in Tear Is Re
portedSocialist Total Raised;
Prohibitionists Lose.
NEW YORK, Dee. 22. Republican
party enrollment in Greater New York
in 1920 passed the democratic, it was
disclosed in figures made public here
today by the election board. A gain
of 260,637 enrolled republican voters
since 1919, brought the party's 1920
enrollment for the five boroughs to
643,630,' while' a loss of 14,800 gave
the democrats a total of 645,967.
The socialists gained 3217 voters,
bringing their total to 57,888, while
the prohibition party lost 633 voters,
making the 1920 enrollment 5308.
The total enrollment of all parties
in the five boroughs was 1,237,993, of
whom .. 784,467 were men and 453,526
women.
HOW
L
IONS
.S.
1
Glove Bonds and Merchandise Or
ders Issued for Any Amount Re
deemable at Any Time.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
An Mail Orders Carefully Filled
Same Day Received. Shop in (he
Early Morning Hours if Possible.
Operators' Officials Make
Sensational Disclosures.
EXORBITANT PRICES PAID
Thousands of Tons Sold to Govern.
t $11.50 While Other
Buyers Bought at $3.87.
ment at
ARMY DEFICIENCY LARGE
Secretary Baker Makes Estimate
of $76,2 78,12 7 Shortage.
WASHINGTON; Dec 22. Deficiency
estimates aggregating 376,278.127, will
be submitted by the war department
for the present fiscal year. Secretary
Baker announced today. The figures
were made public he said, in reply
to statements that the department
deficiency would amount to as much
as 1150,000,000.
Of the amount to be asked, J4Z.573,-
000 represents pay, subsistence- and
similar expenses for the army of 175,
000 men which congress appropriated
for, Mr. Baker said, as current ap
propriations were that much short on
that basis.
The remaining 334,000,000 deficiency
was due to recruiting to a strength
of more than 175,000 men, he added
Japanese Population Increasing.
HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Japanese population is
on the Increase in the Territory or
Hawaii, according to the official re
port of Governor Charles J. McCar
thy. There were a total of 5301 more
births than deaths in the territory
during the fiscal year ending June
30 and the number or Dirtns among
the Japanese exceed the numDer oi
deaths of-the nationality by 399.
Slayer Arrives From Ketchikan.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec 22. (Spe
cial.) Patrick Shanahan, who killed
Steve Ragan, dputy United btates
district attorney, in Ketchikan about
a year ago, arrived today from Ketch
ikan in custody of United States Mar
shal J. M. Tanner. Shanahan entered
a plea of Insanity and was adjudged
Insane by a Jury. Me aid not come
to trial for his crime. He goes to
Mornlngslde asylum tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. How the
National Coal association, an or
ganization of coal operators, dealt
with th , government and coped
with the fuel shortage last summer,
were fields in which a senate in
vestigating committee today spent
ten hours.
J. F. A. Morrow, a vice-president
of the organization, told how the as
sociation drafted orders for the in
terstate commerce commission to issue
on transportation matters, paid the
expenses of the United States geo
logical survey in collecting official
figures on coal production, kept Jo
seph P. Tumulty, secretary to Presi
dent Wilson, informed of all steps.
and successfully fought proposals to
re-establish a fuel administration,
although coal prices continued to
mount.
D. W. Went, the association's
president, testified to purchasing for
the war department, at the height
of the shortage. 150,000 tone of coal,
for which the government paid 111.50
a ton, while another corporation
which he controlled, was mining and
selling contract coal for $3.20 - and
33.87 a ton.
Inquiry Is Enlivened.
The examinaton of the two officials
of the association was enlivened from
time to time as senators produced
correspondence taken from the or
ganization's files during an unan
nounced search of Its officers in
Washington last Saturday and Sun
day, and questioned sharply the pur
pose of public interest in the steps
taken by the association and govern
ment agencies alike.
Mr. Wentz declared that his pur
chase of coal for the war department
had . been made over protest, and
agreed to a suggestion of Senator
Calder, republican of New 'York, that
it was bad business for the govern
ment and increased the difficulty for
the public."
"A representative of the war de
partment came to me and said that
the department had ordered all its
coal for the winter bought immedi
ately, in September." Mr. Wents said.
"I said that the department should
buy a little then, a little later on and
not go into the market for the full
amount because it could all be ob
tained later for much less money, but
I was Informed that the order was
to buy immediately. The story I got
was that the secretary of war felt
the step necessary."
Big Commissions Received.
Mr. Wentz said he received com
missions amounting to 375,000 on the
purchases. Senator Calder, producing
a sheet of figures, said that "millions
of tons" had been obtained for the
army by other buyers in September
and October at prices ranging from
36.90 to ilS. Another report, from the I
shipping board, saying that bunker
coal at Hampton Roads during the
summer and fall had cost the ship
ping board $16.50 a ton, in quantities,
Mr. Morrow treated by saying that
it "was as inexcusable an example of
government inefficiency as I ever
saw."
Chiefly the examination touched
the actions relative to coal shortage
taken by the government agencies,
presumably in the interest of con
sumers at large. Senator Kenyon,
republican, of Iowa, armed with min
utes of the association's executive
committee meetings, read a resolu
tiou which authorized the drafting of
an Interstate commerce commission
order to make mines immune from
damages "for "failing to fulfill con
tracts to furnish coaL"
Last Call to Christmas Shoppers MjSi.
Make Every Minute Count Make Every Penny ,:r:-"2
Count Come to This Great Christmas Store
Profit by These Timely Underpriced Offerings I
Visa
esti
cart
Pa
fear
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BOSS
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Bend Exceeds Its Quota.
' BEND, Or., Dec 22. (Special.)
Bend's campaign to raise funds to aid
In feeding the starving children of
Europe ended with a bang this morn
ing, when the total of 31660 reported
yesterday jumped to ?iuv, exceeov
Ing the city's quota by 3150.
(rs W TS !5 5 t!b &Si
litigant's Plea for Examination of
Books Anticipated. J
NEW YORK. Dec. 22. The suflreme
court action begun by Karl Eilere. a
stockholder of the American Smelting
& Refining company, to compel the
Guggenheim interests to permit his
Inspection of the corporation books.
ended abruptly today when attorneys
for the defendants declared the books
in question were then being examined
fcy Mr. Eilers' representative.
The truth of this statement was not
questioned by the plaintiff, but Jus
tics Burr reserved decision when Mr.
Eilers expressed the fear that the
"obliging attitude of the controlling
element in charge of the books might
change. r
BROLASKI GETS 2 YEARS
(Continued From First Page.)
burton, to allow withdrawals of con-
- alderable supplies of intoxicating
i liquors for widespread sale.
The heads of the conspiracy offered
v to dispose of the selling privilege in
j the San Joaquin valley to Dr. George
J H. Brackets ex-government physician
' here, for a consideration of 350,000,
according to Dr.-Brackett s testimony.
Fred H. Anderson, another Important
witness for the prosecution, testified
to various deals whereby the defend
ants were to release liquor stores to
local residents and others.
It was the first conviction to be
obtained In the government's Investi
gation into the activities of the con
spiracy. . ,
Bettlss; Charge Denied.
Hugo K. Asher, of defense counsel.
2
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Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments,
skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lena Grinding
Factory on ike Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES.
I)
Everything Slaughtered 20 to 50. Diamonds at About What They
Cost Wholesale Now. '
50 off , on all ladies' watches, gold,
: filled and silver. .
25 off on wrist watches.
25.ff on La Tausca pearls. :
Sterling Silver Fairfax, Washington,
. Dauphine, Norfolk and others ; in some
instances at less than wholesale cost
now. :. ;
20 on Community, Wallace and Rogers
Plate. :
25 and more on all watches. 7-jewel
Waltham or Elgin 20-year guaran
teed filled case, $14. -
14-karat solid gold, 17-jewel Waltham,
$82.50, now $50.00. ,
14-karat solid gold, 17-jewel South Bend,
$120.00, now $80.00. ;;
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
" EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Portland's Ltnttt, Bloat
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209-1O-U CORBKTT HLDti.
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Open evenings.
LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
Will.Lease My Residence, 848 Wasco, Furnished, for One Year.
F. Abendroth 1 46 Broadway
In Business in This Gty for Nearly 27 Years. " Positively Going Out of Business.
presented to Judge Dooling an affi
davit signed by himself, other defense . ... -
counsel and the three defendants, that ?,iimullllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!inillllH
Sure
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Hot water
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ELL-AIMS
1 -J FOR JN DIGESTION
EXTRA!
THE GIFT IDEAL IN A GREAT
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
A Sale of Krause's Famous
Chocolates Exceptional!
An Attractive Four-Tier
2-POUND BOX at, Box
$1.39
Think of it! Each box contains
not less than five flavors of
Cream Centered Exceptionals
Pineapple Jelly Exceptionals
and Caramel Exceptionals De
liriously fresh and exquisitely
palatable.
A saving: made possible only through a
most unusual price concession on the part
of the manufacturer in co-opcrati'1" with
us in introducing: our new Candy Booth.
It is indeed a most exceptional oppor
tunity to purchase a gift ideal Deliriously
fresh and exquisitely palatable Chocolate
Exceptionals.' A fine big: two pound box of
Krause's famous confections at an extra
ordinary saving. Purchase one or as many
boxes as you wish as long: as any remain
and
Pay Only $139 for This Two-Pound Box
Although we have a generous supply our advice is to act promptly selling is sure
to be rapid at such an exceptionally low price. Positively none will-be sold to dealers.
No phone orders.
"! Profit by This Timely Sale of
Tru-Blu Fruit Cakes
Made of High-Grade Ingredients Cleverly Compounded and
Baked in a Manner That Will Meet With the Instant Favor and
Approval of Women Skilled in the Art of Cooking, and Best of
All, at Prices so Low That None Can Afford to Overlook
1-Pound Fruit Cakes 2-Pound Fruit Cakes
This Sale at.......;. J.Ol This Sale at
"MsTS4 i
$1.50
Last-Minute Suggestions in Our Enlarged
Fancy Goods
Section
Boundless selections of all that is new and
desirable in Gift Suggestions for women and
young, ladies Handkerchiefs,. Neckwear,
Ribbons, Caps, Stoles, etc. Here's a special
price list of the splendid offerings briefly told:
Boudoir Caps
50c to $2.95
All Our Marabou Capes
Now Off
This season's styles in the best shapes
and colors a gift of exceptional attractiveness.
All Our Plush and
Varimole Stoles Off
An opportunity of pleasing selection
at a pre-holiday price reduction.
All Our Ribbon Novel-,
ties Now l3 Off
Cleverly fashioned gift articles made
from dainty and rich colored ribbons all
sorts of hand made novelties, all selling
at a uniform reduction of one-third less
than regular.
Unlimited variety of dainty lace and
rich silk combinations in all colors. An
attractive gift at little cost.
Neckwear
79c to $70
Charming styles in Collars, Sets, Ves
tees, etc., in lace, silk, marquisette and
other dainty materials.
Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs
59c to $3J50 Box
Good ones, all of them no matter
what price yon pay you can feel assured
that your gift will be appreciated.
We Also Offer
Women's Handkerchiefs at all prices from 7 to 25 each.
Women's Swiss Handkerchiefs at 25, 33 and 50tf each.
Irish Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 20, 25 and 29 each.
Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 50, 50 to $1.00 each.
EXTRA!
Canteen Bags
A CO QQ Th8 m0Et fashionable and dainty bags come in several different
At tb0 shapes in imitation patent leather they come with mirror and
purse fittings and have been especially underpriced for this sale.
GLOVE CERTIFICATES
and Merchandise Bonds
Issued for Any Amount at Our Accommodation Desk
2" fit
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If yon are not certain as to siie, style or color of gloves
to suit, or if you wish the recipient to make personal selec
tion of your remembrance, purchase a Glove Merchandise
Bond for any amount you wish. '
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