Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1920
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PUKES
ROAR
HN
SAN BARTOLOME BAY
First 300 Miles of Flight
South Completed.
PRESIDENTIAL VETO
BlOW TO RAILROADS
MACHINES START IN FOG
Journey Down West Coast to Canal
Zone Declared Among Most
Hazardous Undertaken.
SAN' DIEGO. Cal.. Dec. SO. Twelve
' great seaplanes roared into San Bar-
toiome bay on the Lower California
coast, some 300 miles from their
starting Doint. at the- naval air sta-
tion here, today. The planes, compos
ing the F-5-L. divisions bound to the
' Panama canal zone on a flight which
is beine watched with Interest by
airmen the world over, completed the
first step of their journey this after
'- noon.
All 12 of the F-5-L machines landed
without mishap at 2:05 P. M.
NC No. 5 was forced to put back
1 into San Diego harbor after having
winged, its way only a few miles
down the coast, its hull having been
T damaged in taking off this morning.
Officers, crew and mechanics went to
work as soon as the big seaplane bad
; "taxied" in and was hauled out of the
' water and those in charge expressed
the hope that the seaplane would be
ready to resume its journey Saturday
J morning with a non-stop flight from
t San Diego to Magdalena bay, to over
take the rest of the seaplanes -there
New Year's day.
' Planes Start 1b Yog.
The seaplanes started on schedule
i time at 8 o'clock this morning, the
F-5-L divisions leading. The machines
had to take off in a fog which was
' thick enough to make some touble,
j but within a few minutes broke into
clear weather. That, however, did
not last long, for off Cfcdros island
the seaplanes ran into a brisk rain
1 s:orm.
t Despite the rain the planes kept
L ahead without meeting with any
? serious trouble, and radio reports
said they all landed in perfect order,
t For about two hours after the
arrival of the K-5-L planes some
I anxiety was felt for the NC-S. but
, at 5 P. M. a bulletin was flashed by
; th fuel steamer. Cuyama that the
plane had landed at San Bartolome
bay at 4:05 P. M.
If plans made tonight are carried
) out. the NC-5 will have to make a
70-m:le "hop" to reach Magdalena
bay. There the seaplane will re-fuel
and on Sunday will try to fly across
the gulf of California and catch up
, with the seaplanes which tonight are
resting at San Bartholome bay.
Radio McmaKe Flashed.
Only one radiogram was received
here direct from the seaplanes after
they departed. That was flashed in
St 8:65 A. M., and said the "ships"
were flying over Mexican territorial
waters. ,
Not until 2:55 P. M. did another
message come in here. That was sent
by the aircraft tender Aroostook and
said:
"Both divisions of F-5-Ls passed
eagle boat No. 49 at 11:45. Planes
were off Cedros island at 1:15 and
landed alongside fuel steamer Cuy
ama at San Bartholome bay at 2
o'clock. Have heard nothing of the
fcOs since they left San Diego."
The eagle No. 49 was on patrol
about 70 miles north of Cedros isl
and; the Aroostook, with the air
craft tender Mugford, was off Cedros
island.
Low-lying fog banks with a threat
of rain greeted the fliers as they
embarked aboard a motor sailing
launch at the air station at 7:1a A.M.
to be taken aboard their respective
seaplanes.
Rain South Predicted.
Captain Henry Mustin, squadron
commander, with other officers of the
air fleet, held a Bhort conference at
the air station dock a few minutes
before the departure. To Captain
Mustin was handed a radiogram from
the Aroostook, which told him that
rain could be expected at San Barto
lome bay. Captain Mustin smiled.
"What's a little rain on a day like
this?" he said.
He bade good-by to his wife and
two small children. Other officers
said good-by to relatives and a few
minutes later the roar of the first
Liberty motor shook the air.
Officers of the North Island naval
air station expressed themselves as
pleased with the result of the first
day's flight. They believe that new
confidence will be installed among
the officers and men making the
flight, now that the first leg of the
JOOO-mile voyage has been achieved
without any major mishaps.
Flight Haiardoua One.
The 3000-mile flight to Balboa,
canal tone, is regarded by naval
authorities as a more severe and
hazardous test than the crossing of
the Atlantic ocean. The route lies
along the Mexican and Central
American west coasts with "hops"
cf the seaplane squadron scheduled
trom bay to bay or port to port
Take-off of the fleet of aircraft
was accomplished without untoward
incident, the fleet taxi-ing down the
harbor channel to the port entrance
under the Point Lorn a headland and
there, with the open sea before them
rising from the water and disappear
ing Into the skyline as the mighty
roar of their combined motors passed
Irom hearing.
Twelve of the fleet are F-6-L naval
seaplanes equipped with twin Lib
erty motors of 400-horsepower each
These, in two divisions, led, and for
ward among them was Captain Henry
Mustin, commander of the Pacific air
force and flight commander, aboard
the seaplane No. 9. with his pennant
whipping from the outboard strut.
Lieutenant L. D. Spaulding is pilot
oi tnis -iiagsnip."
Koted Flyer Participates.
In the wake of the F-5-L. divisions
the two great NC seaplanes, Nos. 5
and 6, of the type which successfully
flew across the Atlantic, took off ten
minutes later. These are equipped
with three Liberty motors of 400
horsepower each and with superior
speed were expected to overtake the
K-5-L's on the first lap of the 3000
mile flight which was to find the
aircraft fleet riding the waters of
Ban Bartolome bay, on the Lower
California coast, this afternoon.
Commander John H. Towers, who
won fame in the trans-Atlantic flight
of NC planes. Is commander of the
NC division In the Balboa flight, but
Is commanding from aboard the aux
iliary aircraft tender Mugford. which,
with the aircraft tender Aroostook,
sailed in advance to the vicinity of
Cedros island to await the passing
of the planes.
Commanding the F-S-L divisions is
Lieutenant-Commander C. P. Mason, i
aboard seaplane no. 5. piloted by En
sign W.,H. Kohrbach. .
In comparison of the trans-Atlantic
and Balboa flights. Commander John
H. Towers said he regarded the pres
ent ooie more difficult, because about
1800; miles longer and less safeguard-
Be Enforced Tomorrow.
FURTHER DELAY DENIED
Wilson Overrides Advice Given by
Interstate Commerce Body on
Anti-Trust Law.
e since in the Atlantic flight the'
entire Atlantic force of destroyers i
served as uatrols. !
Many Dancers Admitted.
It is believed, however, that prepa
rations for the present flight are
adequate and that it will be success
fully made, although dangers are
many. By the plan of daylight flights
from bay to bay or port to port, ready
check upon the squadron's "laps" will
:t.XCayion Act's Provisions to
er, is awaiting the aerial fleet to re
plenish the fuel tanks and provide
warm dinner for the crews. The air
craft will remain there until tomor
row morning and then "hop" to Mag
dalena bay. On the following day
they will cross the Gulf of California
to janaerias Day on ine tcAivau .
mainland. This stop is expected to I
prove one of the most troublesome, j
since the bay is open to the sea ana
high seas will make alighting and
take-off dangerous.
The lift from Magdalena to Ban
derias will take place New Tear's
day and a stay of several days will
be made there. A flight to Acapulco
is to follow January 6 and to Salina
Cruz January 8. Probably the most
dangerous air currents to be encoun
tered will be in crossing the Gulf of
Tehuantepec, and the narrow harbor
of Salina Cruz also offers dangers in
that the aircraft must taxi into the
port from the open sea.
Weather Reports Relayed.
From Salina Cruz, the air fleet will
go to the Gulf of Fonseca January 9,
to the Gulf of Nicoya January IS, to
Bahia Hondo January 14, and the fol
lowing day arrive at Balboa.
Beside the fleet aircraft tender
Aroostook and the special tender
Mugford. fuel and supply ships Cuy
ama and Kanawha, mine sweepers
Partridee. Cannett and Kingfisher.
and the Eagle boat No. 9. are out on
the Balboa route to assist the sea
plane fleet, some dispatched to sta
tions far in advance ar.d others to
laps ahead, while the planes are rest
ing in ports after passing of original
station.
Weather reports are to be relayed
from stations to the Aroostook and
thence to the naval air station here
as are other communications. After
the seaplanes pass Magdalena bay the
Aroostook will work south to the
lower end of the flight route and the
radio reports will come In by way of
the New Orleans station to tne local
station.
For emergency In case of becoming
lost, each of the seaplanes is carry
ing two weeks food rations and nas
star shells for night signaling.
common carriers immediately' con
cerned, for whose protection it was
pacticularly designed."
SHIP BOARD TO FEEL AX
(Continued From First Page.)
got to learn this business or get out
of it.
"The committee feels that some
ships should be sold. It feels that
now is not the time to take money
and lend It to any shipping board
concern to build other ships, because
the money is likely to be lost. The
committee .feels that it has got-to
get behind' the shipping board and
compel it to sell its plant and equip
ment." The chairman also attacked the
war department for spending more
money than congress had approprl-
WEDDtXG PRECEDES FLIGHT
Flier Becomes Bridegroom Five
Honrs Before He Starts.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. ' 30. Lieu
tenant Harry V. Baugh. commanding
the NC-5 seaplane, which left with
the Panama flight squadron at 8 A.M.
today only to be forced by a mishap
to return soon after that, became a
bridegroom five hours before he
married to Miss
21 years old. of
Lieutenant Baugh
and comes from
started. He was
Miriam C. Bouth,
Kansas City, Mo.
Is 26 years old
Booneville. I1L
Lieutenant Baugh and Miss Bouth
went with a friend at 2:30 A. M. to
the home of County Clerk McLees,
got him to issue a license and then
sped to the home of County Justice
Jennings.
The justice got out of bed, hastily
put his clothes on and soon performed
the ceremony. Then the couple hur
ried back to North island, just in
time for Lieutenant Baugh to report
for the flight.
ACHIEVEMENT ONLY BEGUN
Big Things Predicted for Aext Few
Million Years.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Human achieve
ments beyond present comprehension
and discovery of forces that will
make radium and electricity pale into
insignificance in the next few mil
lion years were predicted last night
by Professor F. It. Moulton of the
University of Chicago, before the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
Professor Moulton said man's in
telligence today wijl have the same
ratio to the man of future years as
the toad has to the 20th century hu
man. The future life of planets Is a mat
ter of a trillion years or so. Profes
sor Moulton said, and theories of col
lisions between planets are baseless.
at least any collision is improbable
for several thousands of millions of
years.
GREEK PREMIER EVASIVE
Reply to Allied Xote Contains Onlj
Vague Expressions.
ATHENS, Dec 29. Premier RhalliT
today replied to the Joint note from
G,reat Britain, France and Italy, pre
sented December 3. The reply con
t: Ins but vague expressions. It
voices the hope that the allies will
lass over recent events in the face of
the real situation and says tna:
Greece asserted, by the 98 per cent
vote returning Constantlne, the right
of peoples to govern themselves.
M. Rhallis' note, which was ap
proved by King Constantlne, leaves
the inference that Greece is ready to
maintain an army in Smyrna when
the funds ar provided.
FRANCE UN A WED BY REDS
Government Held Ready to Deal
With Revolutionaries.
PARIS, Dec. 30. The chamber of
deputies voted confidence In the gov
ernment today. 451 to 54, after a dis
cussion of an interpellation regarding
the Tours socialist congress.
Jules Steeg, minister of the In
terior, said in the chamber of depu
ties today that the French govern
ment regarded the revolutionary vote
of the Tours socialist conference as
a challenge.
"The energy of the French govern
ment will be equal to the audacity of
the revolutionaries," he declared.
WASHINGTON", Dec. 30. Railroads
of th country after tomorrow will
be prohibited from buying equipment
from companies in which they or
their officers are interested, as the
result of the veto today by President
Wilson of a bill to delay further the
operation' of such a prohibitory pro
vision in the Clayton anti-trust act.
The last of three separate two-year
suspensions of the prohibitory section
will expire tomorrow at midnight.
The president in announcing his
veto through a message to the sen
ate, declared the railroads had been
given several extensions of time to
prepare for observance of the law, and
that no adequate reasons had been
presented for further postponement
of its operation.
Railroad representatives, on learn
ing of the presidential veto, which
overrode a six-to-four recommenda
tion of the interstate commerce com
mission, that the bill be approved,
declared failure to suspend further J
the operation of the Clayton act pro- I
vision would mean a drastic and im
mediate revision of carriers' system
of buying equipment. The conten
tion also was made by the railroad
representatives that , the required
change would add hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the cost of rail
road operation.
Message Is Tabled.
The president's veto message, on
receipt by the senate, was read and
left on the vice-president's desk for
future action. Senate leaders said
they could not determine immediately
what would be done, or when further
action would be taken. Senator La
Follette, republican. Wisconsin, an op-.
Ponent of the bill, secured unanimous
consent for postponement, probably
until next week.
The president's veto .message in
part follows:
"I return herewith without my
signature senate bill No. 4526, amend
ing section 501 of the transportation
act by extending the effective date
of section ten of the Clayton act.
The Clayton anti-trust act was
responsive to recommendations which
I made to the congress December 2,
1913, and January 20, 1914, on the
subject of legislation regarding the
very difficult and intricate matter of
trusts and monopolies. In speaking of
the changes which opinion deliber
ately sanctions, and for which busi
ness waits, I observed:
Act Is Defended. ,
"It waits with acqulesence In the
first place, for laws which will ef
fectually prohibit and prevent such
interlock ings of the personnel of the
directorates of great corporations as
In effect result in making those who
borrow and those who lend prac
tically one and the same, those who
sell and those who buy but the same
persons trading with one another un
der different names and in different
combinations, and those who affect
to compete in fact partners and mas
ters of some whole field of business.
Sufficient time should be allowed, of
course, in which to effect these
changes of organization without in
convenience or' confusion.
'"$his particular recommendation Is
reflected in section 10 of the Clayton
anti-trust act. That act became law
October 15, 1914, and it was provided
that section 10 should not became
effective until two years after that
date, in order that the carriers and
others affected might be able to ad
Just their affairs so that no incon
venience of confusion might result
from the enforcement of the provi
sions of the act.
Delay Declared Sufficient.
"In all, more than six years have
elapsed since this enactment was put
upon the statute books, so that all
interests concerned have had long
and ample notice of the obligations it
imposes.
"When it is considered that the
congress is now in session and can
readily adopt suitable amendments if
they shall be found to be necessary.
such reasons for further delay appear
to me to be inadequate. The sound
ness of the principle embodied In
section 10 appears to be generally
admitted. The wholesome effects
which Its application was intended to
produce, should no longer be with
held from the public, and from the
WHAT CONGRESS DID YES
TERDAY. Senate.
Notice was given by Borah
that he will oppose use of pen
sion building tor an inaugural
ball and will seek to limit ex
penses of ceremonies at capitol
to 10,000.
A bill offered by Senator
Gronna placing all prohibition
enforcement Officers under the
civil service.
Senator King proposed a res
olution requesting the state de
partment to furnish information
regarding the aggregate of
American claims against Ger
many. A veto message was received
from the president withholding
approval of a measure affect
ing one section of the Clayton
anti-trust law.
Senator Calder introduced a
bill creating a bureau of con
struction and housing in the
department of commerce.
An amendment was proposed
by Senator Harrison to the fed
eral farm loan act, affording
greater credits to farmers.
The Calder committee exam
ined former Fuel Administrator
Garfield in executive session.
Adjournment was taken un
til next Monday.
House.
Began consideration of sun
dry civil bill for fiscal year
ending June 30, 1922.
Sale of government ships at
loss to private concerns and
subsidy in addition, if neces
sary, favored by Chairman Good
of appropriations committee in
address to house.
Banking and currency com
mittee reported favorably sen
, ate bill granting extension for
one year to member banks of
federal reserve system of the
privilege of lending 20 percent
of their capital and, surplus on
paper secured by liberty bonds.
Bureau of building construc
tion and housing will be estab
lished in the department of
commerce under bill introduced
by Representative Tinkham, re
publican, Massachusetts.
ated in recruiting the army. He said
he was in favor of limiting the army
to 150,000 men and "make them learn
to work."
The committee chairman, however.
In urging economy, said that the sal
aries of many government officials
and employes were too low.
War Risk to Have Balance.
Commenting on the care and train
ing of disabled war veterans, Mr.
Good said that both the war risk in
surance bureau and the federal board
of vocational education would have
unexpected balances at the end of
the current fiscal year and thit with
these amounts available, together
with appropriations carried in the
bill, the war risk insurance bureau
would have approximately 1100,000.-
000 and the board for vocational ed
ucation 75,500,000 during the com
ing fiscal year, approximately the
amounts, he said, they had est. mated
they would need.
"Congress will take care of the dls
abled soldiers," Mr. Good declared.
He pleaded for passage of the bill as
presented by the committee, declar
ing it was necessary to act on it
without regard to personal consid
erations.
Lightening; Taxes Is Aim.
Behind the whole measure, lie said,
was an urgent desire to reduce the
expense of the government and lift
part of the heavy tax burden.
The chairman explained that it was
not possible at this time to estimate
how much the appropriations In all
the supply measures, about 15 in
number, could be reduced from last
year. The amount would depend, he
said, on the policy to be adopted in
providing funds for the army and
navy estimates.
Grade Crossing Petitioned.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 30. (Special.)
The county court of Douglas county
has made application for permission
to establish a grade crossing over the
tracks of the Southern Pacific com
pany near Cornutt.
S. & h. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv
stamps ror cash.
Main 353. E60-2L
EXPLOSION CLEW SOUGHT
Sleuths Believe They Have Sew
Angle on Bomb Plot.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Dec. 30. In the
hope of . solving the mystery of the
Wall street bomb explosion which
killed 30 persons, government secret
service men and private detectives are
hurrying to Waupun penitentiary In
Wisconsin, according to the Milwau
kee Journal.
There they will Interview a pris
oner who has told a story which tends
to accuse a man formerly a "prison
pal" of having caused the explosion
from a motive of revenge.
SKE DEMONSTRATION OF.
IAUN-DRY-ETTE
ymiitai.'i.w.tnt'iii.iii-r.'in'Miai
' at the ' ' - - '
KIECTRIC MAID SHOP,
133 Tenth gt. Phrae Bdvry. 4034. j
25 Reduction
On All Lighting
Fixtures in
Stock
for' the first week after the
New Year only. A few spe
cials are:
Single Chain Drops, $2.65
and up. .
Two-Light Fixtures, $6.40
and up.
Three-Light Fixtures, $9;00
and up.
Bowl Fixtures, $12.40 up.
Reading Lamps, $13.00 up.
Floor Lamps, $30.00 up.
"Don I Pass Up These
Wonderful Bargains"
390 Morrison Street
Main 8048
All Mail Orders Carefully Filled Same
Day as Received
Agents for the Butterick Patterns and
Delineator AU New Styles
Now Showing.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on Five
Dollar Purchases
The New Delta Chart with the New But
terick Patterns Is Meeting With
Universal Favor.
Completing the Year With a Wonderful List of Underpriced Offerings for Our
1051st BARGAIN FRIDAY SALE!
With cash .the shopping public is indorsing this store's economy service. WTien the people lay their
money down on our counters in exchange for our merchandise they are furnishing the most sub
stantial proof that this store is cutting down the high "cost of living.' The test of this store's in
creasing economy service is its rapidly increasing business. We sell for less because ? buy and sell
for cash. Big values, honest service these are the things our patrons have learned to look for
AND WE NEVER DISAPPOINT. Here's a list of Friday's Special Offerings:
Hundreds of Women Will Quickly Profit by
This Great Yi Price Sale
Vanity Fair Silk Underwear
Choice From Our
Entire Stock of This Celebrated
Silk Underwear
Without Restriction at a
Uniform Reduction of Exactly
One-Half
Regular Selling Prices!
Choice From All Our
Vanity Fair Silk Union Suits,
Knicker-BIoomcrs and Vests
In Flesh and White
AH Styles and All Sizes
While Any Remain
At Half Price!
To the women who pride themselves on the fine quality of their undorwoar, who would
replenish their wardrobes at an extraordinary saving:, this will be a most opportune sale,
for we are closing out our entire stock of Vanity Fair Silk Vests, Bloomers, Knickers and
Union Suits at Exactly Half Price.
Selling Will Be Rapid If Interested Come Early No Phone Orders
None Exchanged Every Sale Must Be Final
Parents! Think of It!
Children's Hose at 25c Pair
All Sizes 6 to 10
A reliable make of first quality Cotton Hose made with double
knee and shown in black and cordovan in all sizes 6 to 10. On
sale Friday at 25ft pair.
Unmatchablc Values in
Women's Hose at 59c Pair
All Sizes, SV2 to 10
Fine Fiber and Silk Mixed Hose made with seamed buck and
seamless foot and reinforced heel and toe all sizes 8 to to 10, in
black and cordovan. Friday at ."!)( pair.
-EXTRA!-
A Great Special Purchase and
Sale of Georgette Crepes at 85c Yd.
A reliable quality of well-known make, full 39 inches
wide and shown in most all staple and new plain colors
you will find this to be the most extraordinary sale
of this character ever announced in this city, made pos
sible through a most unusual price concession which
permits us to offer these fine georgette crepes at the
ridiculously low price of 85 a yard.
Ribbons, Ready-Made Hair Bows
In a Wonderfully Attractive Showing and the Most Im
portant Underpricing of the Year
5 to 7-Inch
RIBBONS
At 59c Yard
Choice from plain Taffetas,
Moires, Stripes, Plaids, warp print
fabrics in flower effects, etc. A
fine heavy quality in 5 to 7-inch
width. On sale Friday at 59 yard.
Ready-Made
HAIR BOWS
At 69c Each
A most exceptional value in
ready-made Hair Bows of extra
quality Ribbons in 5 to 7-inch
width plain Taffetas,- Moires,
Plaids and Stripes in all colors.
Friday at 69tf.
-EXTRA!-
4s a New Y ear s Remembrance a Dainty Box of
VOL'S
Delicious
Hand-Rolled, Hand-Dipped
Chocolates
At 79c Box
16 Ounces Net
Introducing our new Candy
Booth with another underpriced
sale of Vol's famous hand-rolled,
hand-dipped, hih-Rrade Choco
lates with cream and chew cen
ters. Peanut and Raisin J!un
ters. A full 16-oz. box. This
Sale at 7!f.
u
BLANKETS In the Friday Sale
At Half Price!
Handsome White All Wool Hudson Bay Blankets at $7.50
each.
They come 68 by 86 inches and finished with neat border in
navy, black, red and green, and they are full 4 pounds in
weight Come early quantity limited.
Drastic Price Reductions in Our
Women's Ready-to-Wear Section
Those women who enjoy fashionable, well fitting clothes will
be overjoyed to learn of the drastic price reductions now pre
vailing throughout our popular Ready-to-Wear Section These
Offerings for Friday Reflect the Wonderful Savings:
Coats Att Half
Selling Friday g2 J)5
Fashionable Models
With Fur or Self
Collars
At this great price reduction
we offer choice from several
of our most popular lines of
Women's fashionable winter
Coats in sizes 16 to 44, in
brown, navy, reindeer, Copen
hagen, etc. Models with fur
or self collars. Don't fail to
see them.
Handsome Satin
Dresses at $20.00
Three Pleasing New
Styles
In Sizes 16 to 42
A most surprising value in
handsome Satin Dresses in
black and navy three very at
tractive styles in 16 to 42 to
select from at the above low
price. They are finely tailored
and neatly trimmed Dresses
that will meet your instant
approval.
J
Nainsook Finish
LONG CLOTH
At 25c Yard
A fine quality 36-inch width
at former selling price.
Aeroplane
LINEN
At 75c Yard
Comes in a splendid weight
in natural color and 36 in. wide.
-TOWELS-
Most Wonderful Values
Friday at 50c Each
All White and Fancy Border Turkish Bath Towels of splendid
weight.
Only 65 dozen to close at this low price. Many of these
Towels sold regularly at double the above figure they come
with pink or blue border and with colored stripes as well as
plain white.
ATTENTION, PARENTS!!!
Guaranteed and Union Brand
PLAY SUITS at 95c
"Boss of the Road" "Superior Armor plate"
"Jim Dandy" "Pegtop" and "Lee Union Alls"
Peers of all boys' and girls' Khaki and Denim play ?uiU.
Every one a recognized Standard" Brand, also fully guaranteed
in every detail. Many garments that have been retailed at
double this price. You are familiar with them all. We have
sold thousands to the trade. Your unrestricted choice of these
genuine indigo dyed double twist denim and khaki play suits
in sizes from 2 to 8, though not in every style. None exchanged.
- Almost HALF PRICE for
Mens Black Wool-Mixed Socks
With Gray Heel and Toe
At 29c Pair
Lasher Cashmere Socks at, pair.... 55
Men's Flannelette Pajamas reduced to, suit.. $2.85
Men's Worsted Mixed Union Suits reduced to, suit $2.45
American
Alarm Clocks
At $1.39
A guaranteed 24 hour
Alarm Clock only a limited
number to sell at this spe
cial price.
Women's
Manicure Rolls
Half Price
Choice from our entire stock,
consisting of all assortments
celling from $1.50 to $25.00
set this sale at half.
Misses' and Children's
Pin-Top Hose Supporters
19c
in black and white on sale at 19f a pair,
PAIR. Regulation style, fine quality elaRtic Hose bup
norters in Din top style all sizes for misses and children
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OUR STORE
NOW OPENS
AT 9 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
AT 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAYS
AT 6 P.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
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