THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, . JANtJARY 21, 1921
LABOR PLEADS FOB
TIE WITH RUSSIA
Unions Are Giving Movement
Strong Support. "
MARKET EXPANSION URGED
elms
Belief Is That Russian Purchases
Would Help to Keep Ameri
can Industries Coins.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BU
BEAU. Washington, Jan. 20. Organ
ized labor throughout the country is
giving effective aid to the movement
for the re-establishment of trade re
lations between the United States
and Russia. Daily anneals are com
ing to senators and representatives
n congress. Such appeals, as might
be suspected, do not seem to be based
to any extent upon sympathy -with
the bolsheviki of Russia but upon
the proposition that the remedy for
present unemployment is to oe found
in expansion of American markets.
The labor unions say expenditure
of 100.000,000 or more by ipviet Rvs-
sia in this county would give woric
to many men in plants now closed
down or working part of the time.
That the movement is organized is
indicated by the fact that many of
the resolutions of labor bodies In
different sections of the country
contain identicals language. One
labor organization made the mistake
of sending in a printed form of reso
lution which evidently had been in
tended only as a model.
Prance mil Indorsed.
This form bore the label of the
printing trades of Detroit. Several
labor leaders have been frank in say
ing they favor reopening of trade
with Russia, expressing a readiness
to appear before the senate 'foreign
Yfntra rnmmittpa in behalf Of a
pending bill to that effect introduced
by Senator France of Maryland, who
is the senate champion of the eztrem
lsts on most occasions.
Senator France has been in th
front of the campaign to obta'n com
piete amnesty for the so-called poll
tical prisoners, these being tne in
dividuals sent to prison for opposing
the government's war activities. Eu
scene V. Debs is the most noted of
the "political prisoners."
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who has
been frank in speech regarding all
forms of radicalism, has made publl
a sample of the resolutions now com
ing to congress from labor onions.
It came from the East Liverpool (O.
Trades and Labor council and reads
"Whereas, hundreds of thousands
of workers are out of employment in
this city and other Industrial cen
ters. and
"Whereas, the opening of trade re
lations with Russia would materially
relieve this situation, and
"Whereas, there are many buriness
concerns in the United States that
are willing and anxfous to carry on
this trade, and
"Whereas, the British government
already has signified its intention of
opening trade relations with Russia,
therefore, be it
"Resolved, that we, the delegates
to the East Liverpool (Ohio) Trades
and Labor council, call upon the
"United States government co estab
;sh trade relations with the Russian
government."
Others More Insistent.
Some senators. It is learned, are re
ceiving petitions in favur of the
France bill couched in this more se
vere language:
"We urge you as the represents
tives of the people to support this
measure. In the future you men
who represent the will of the people
will be required to pass laws that
the people demand. The unemploy
ment in this country is getting to be
a menace and it is up to the repre
sentatives to enact legislation to re
lieve this situation."
Congress shows n disposition to
override President Wilson's admin
istration on this situation. Mr. Wil
son has not minced matters in de
daring that this government will
not, while he is at the head, deal with
the soviet regime in Moscow, and
should congress pass the France bill
there is no doubt that the president
would veto it without delay. Pas
sage of the bill over his veto is not
regarded a? possible because sym
pathy with the pres'dent's position is
sot limited to his party in congress.
same power over foreign affairs as
it has over postmasters, the power
of ratifying or confirming what the
executive has already done. Nobody
need be surprised that the senate does
not like the suggestion of Hugnes.
When I say "the senate," I mean
i that these views are held by a group
ol Dowerxui reDUDiican senmuia, wmw
aren't bold enough to utter them
publicly, but are eager for the news
papers to present them in indirect
discourse. Just what Individual
senators compose the group it is not
possible to say, but I have been tola
by one of them that all of the ten
republican senators on the foreign
affairs committee regard the appoint
ment of Hughes with distaste ana
would Tirefer RnnL When Asked their
li"Jy.Z?Zi" lV?, WE UPHILL1 BATTLE TOLD
BM0G1ST UNABLE
TO RECALL FIGHT
Farreil Scarcely Remembers
Hitting Hinton.
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
The foreign relations commit
tee ordered a favorable report
on the Borah resolution provid
ing for an International confer
ence to consider reduction in
naval construction.
A decision was reached to
accept as a gift J. Pierpont
Morgan's former London resi
dence as a home for the Amer
ican ambassador to Great Brit
ain. Senator Reed introduced a bill
repealing all authorizations un
der which the secretary of the
treasury loaned money to for
eign governments and prohibit
ing such commitments in the
future.
Senator Sherman spoke in op
position to the bill providing
for regulation and supervision
of the big meat packers.
House.
Passed bill carrying appropri
ations for Indian affairs, and
prepared to take up agricultural
appropriations bill. '
Tobacco schedule hearings
held by ways and means com
mittee. -
Bill to require lobbyists to
register- Introduced by Repre
sentative Welty, democrat, Ohio.
Resolution calling on heads
of postoffice, war and navy
departments to report on the
number of German airplanes
purchased In 1920 was intro
duced by Representative Mad
den, republican. Near York. -
SENATE THREATENS WAR
fContlnofd rVom Flm Py. )
third from their own membership,
Albert Fall of New Mexico. That may
seem absurd to ears outside the sen
ate, but it is true nevertheless.
Fall Lacks Reputation.
That Fall has no public reputation
that would recommend him for this
office, and no experience that would
equip him for it, makes no difference.
He was one of the senators. He was
on their committee on foreign rela
tions and that was enough for his
fellow senators.
The very senators who are now
complaining bitterly against the ap
pointment of Hughes, because they
eay he has had no experience with
European affairs fail to see the
humor of their suggestion In the next
breath that .it would be perfectly ac
ceptable to take Senator Fall from
the 'wilds of New Mexico and put
in charge of our European re-
him
. lations.
If the senate could not have one
of these three, their next choice was
and Is David Jayne Hill. Hill has an
adequate equipment of experience and
knowledge, but the thing that most
commended him to the senators was
the fact that he is. as they express
it, "a man who will take orders." that
is the whole burden of their sulleness
about Hughes.
Hughes Too Independent.
They know that Hughes will work
out his own policies: that Is a shock
to the senate theory of the foreign
affairs. .
They think our foreign relations kj
biiuuiu uq managed dj tne senate ana
that the secretary of state should
merely carry into effect the policies
that the senate lays down. The chair
man of the senate committee on for
eign affairs has been quoted as say
ing of coarse, he would "expect the
next secretary of state to work with
him as comfortably as he would .ex
pect the secretary of his own com
mittee to work with him." v
Senator Penrose expressed the same
thing publicly and with decided ex--cess
of confidence when he said:
"I do not think It matters much who
is secretary of state; congress, es
pecially the senate, will blaze the!
way in connection with our foreign , S .
policies. I do not tHink we will be : S
satisfied to sit back and take the i
programme of any secretary of '
state.
and a tyrant." By tyro they mean
that Hughes Is inexperienced in for
eign affairs. By "tyrant" they mean
that he is unbending in character and
temperament.
Hughes Rather Unyielding.
They put it on the ground that he
it too direct and stiff to be success
ful in diplomatic negotiations with
foreign ambassadors, but their great
concern is lest he should be unbend
ing In his relations with themselves.
For the objection that Hughes is
Inexperienced in comparison with Root
there is Justification and that objec
tion has been made and is still be
ing made to Harding by persons out
side the senate and not affected by
senatorial prejudice over loss of
power, persons who have only the(
public good In view. These men
have told Harding what is true, that
it will take Hughes a year to learn
what Root already knows about for
eign affairs.
I suspect Harding will not be moved
by senatorial objections to Hughes.
Harding has a streak of steel in him
and the senators are uncomfortably
aware of it.
Harding Can Beat Senate.
Not only on this point but all along
the line Harding can beat the senate
if they choose to make war on him.
If that fight Is to come Harding will
be in a better position at the be
ginning of his term than at any other
time. -
Harding has several thousand of
fices to distribute, and patronage
Judiciously administered or . with
held is a powerful solvent or sena
torial belligerency. Also Harding,
however he has disappointed several
of those who thought he was going
to be the senate's agent In the White
House, still has In the senati several
members who remain bis friend on
personal grounds and will stand by
him.
(Copyright, lflil, by the New York Even-
mi? roil, inuj
GOAL IHQUIRT- HlfMO
FEDERAL INVESTIGATOR SAYS
INTERESTS BLOCK WORK.
Attempts to Protect Profiteers
From Prosecution Alleged to
Meet With Success.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Charges
that the New York Wholesale Coal
Dealers association was "placing
every obstacle poss'ble" in the way
of federal Investigations and prosecu
tions in coal profiteering, were made
t.nnA aanat inmmittAA tnAnV hv
- - Innu aiiti an, ,n . . . .
A. W. Riley, investigator of the de- BUI UU I LAW 15 UAUliH I
partmeni oi justice.
nil! cummiie - . ... U.1..J Di, ..
session to obtain n the details after I""" .i..uia..
I At Time of Encounter Aeronaut
Says He Was "All In," Thought
Ho Was "Going Xuttty."
ROCKAWAY, X Y., Jan. 20. After
recovering sufficiently from his re
cent balloon trop.to the frozen north.
Lieutenant S. A. Farreil appeared to
day before a naval board of inquiry
and testified he had scarcely any re
membranes of coming to blows with
his comrade. Lieutenant W. Hinton.
The court had heard Lieutenant
Louis A. Kloor, balloon commander,
skirt the incident, which oocurred at
Mattice after Farreil had learned that
newspapers bad published a letter
from Hinton to his wife, asserting
Farreil had asked his companions to
cut his throat during their wander
lnsrs ill the woods.
The court, too, had heard Hinton
testify that he had consulted Kloor
regarding advisability of disarming
Farreil. v .
No Mention Made of Knife.
Farreil admitted that several times
he had laeeed behind his companions,
but he made no mention of a knife.
He did. however, state that at the
time of the encounter he was "all in
and that afterwards he had told
Kloor he feared "he was going
'nutty.' "
Farreil said his condition was aue
to lack of sleep. The night before
reaching Mattice it was his turn to
stand watch, and when he did lay
down he was unable to sleep.
The party was met five or six miles
from Mattice by photographers, ne
testified. Kloor and Hinton accepted
an Invitation to ride into Mattice on
their sled. Farreil said he stayed
with their two Indian guides and
trudged into Mattice after the others.
Camera Men Bother Him.
When he reached the camp, Farreil
said, he was "dog tired," but camera
men continued to bother him.
'I smiled for them, smoked cigar
ettes for them and did everything they
asked and was all in when they got
through with me," he added.
He said he accepted the invitation
of a Hudson's Bay company man to go
to his room and have some tea. While
there Farreil said the room began fill
ing with men who questioned him.
The questioning seemed to drive
me wild." he said. "It worried me; I
seemed to be losing my sense of rea
soning. I remember one telling me
about things published about me in
the newspapers. I seemed to get all
excited. When the Hudson's Bay man
took me to the private car I seemed
to be dopey, dog tired and all in. I
could not sleep. I scarcely remember
seeing Hinton and I was going nutty.'
Fight Not Remembered.
Farreil said he did not remember
the incident with Lieutenant Hinton.
Kloor told me I had better apolo
gize to Hinton," he said, "and I did so.
Lieutenant Hinton and I had always
been good friends bjfore the incident
and have been since."
Lieutenant Farreil showed the ef
fect of the illness which has kept
him from attending previous sessions.
He. was pale and apparently weak,
but walked into the room unassisted,
accompanied by his counsel and a
physician.
His story differed at times from
that of Hinton. After several very
bad falls, he said, his weakness in
creased, and calling to Hinton, who
preceded him, he told him he could go
no farther. He then asked Hinton to
make a fire.
"Hinton sort of razzed me to keep
on," Farreil said. saying that we
must make time. I replied, 'All right;
make a fire and 111 follow your
tracks.'
"I think he said, 'Do you want to
make that proposition to Kloor?
was fading fast and fell, and at that
point I must have fainted dead away.'
He thought he remembered- Kloor
picking him up, and added:
"I thought I heard him say, 'Nobody
is going to follow tracks.'
Farreil Then Improved.
Kloor made a fire, and the three
rested about 45 minutes. During the
afternoon as they continued on their
way Farreil said "he seemed to im
prove.
Farreil said that on the third day
after they landed he offered "a little
prayer asking God to assist us in our
efforts, as we all had a hunch we
would get somewhere that day.
"It was said," he continued, "not in
any devout way, but as an ordinary
fellow would try to say a prayer."
here and suspected of. being con
cerned in an attack on a police of
ficer in Portland, created something
of a reign of terror in Yuba and
Sutter counties. Taylor, comiriltted
several burglaries, according to the
officers, before coming to grief while
trying to hold up the Southern Pa
cific depot at Wheatland. He is un
der the jurisdiction of the Butter
county juvenile court.
A Revolver taken from Taylor has
been' identified as belonging to a
Portland policeman.
In -company with a negro com'
panion, young Taylor held up and
administered a . severe beating to
Patrolman Chamberlain in Woodlawn
when the patrolman attempted to
take the two men Into custody after
a series of burglaries in that dis
trict. Chamberlain was not shot, but
was struck, over the head with a gun.
The pair then took his revolver and
club and ran.
IS
MOTHER OP HENRY FIELD'S
BOY WEDS CLE VELA Nl MAN.
Bride Confined . to Sanitarium
Where Operation Was Under
gone for Appendicitis.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The mar
riage of Peggy Marsh, English act
ress, to Albert L. Johnson of New
York,, nephew of the late Tom L
Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, O., at
Greenwich,. Conn., January 6, became
known here today. v
The bride is confined in a sanitar
ium here where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
She came to this country a few
weeks ago and announced she would
institute legal proceedings to obtain
part of the fortune of the late Henry
Field II .of Chicago, on behalf of her
four-year-old son. Henry Anthony
Marsh.
CHICAGO. Jar 20. The marriage
of Peggy Marsh, the young actress,
to Elbert E. Johnson will not termi
nate the litigation of the actress
against the Marshall Field estate, J.
P. Wilson Sr., counsel for the Field
estate, said today.
Peggy Marsh, former chorus girl,
met Henry Field, grandson of Mar
shall Field, in London. After Henry
Field's death in July. 1917. ehe i
etituted suit here for construction of
the Marshall Field will.
According to her story she had
received from Henry Field at least
50,000 in cash and presents. He was
further said to have signed an agree
ment to pay her J100.000.
A formal claim for this latter
amount was filed In '1919 against
Henry Field's estate. The claim was
not contested by the Field family who
let it be known that they recognized
Peggy: Marsh's child as the child of
Henry Field.
The suit to construe the will of
Marshall Field so as to give to the
actress' son a share in his great
grandfather's millions was unsuc
cessful. But court' decisions held the
child heir to the $4,000,000 which
Henry Field left when he died in
testate.
BORAH mm. I
ii
Mhhl lb AKPHUVhU
m
ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
Action Taken by Foreign Re
lations Committee.
THREE NATIONS AFFECTED
NEGRO SUSPECT SOUGHT
Riley said that tiielr disclosure in
open session would hamper grand
jury proceedings.
"Are you doing anything to follow
up these cases with prosecutions
New York or elsewherer Chairman
Follette asked the witness prior
to the decision to go into executive
session.
Yes, sir; but we are encountering
every conceivable obstacle in insti
tuting proceedings." R ley replied.
Gibbson Baker, attorney for the
New York Wholesale Coal association.
said Riley, had been "running with
be hares and hunting with the
hounds."
Mr. Baker sits in with the de
partment of Justice here in Washing-
on as a co-operator in its efforts to
nvestlgate the coal trade," he ex
plained, "and then takes fees for rep
resenting the manufacturer's interest
who is being Investigated."
Well, does Baker take money from
the department of justice?" Senator
Reed asked.
"No, he is helping the department
llmtnate the profiteer," Riley said.
but when an Investigation Is started
Held at Marysville, Cal.
MARYSVILLE. Cal.. Jan. 20 (Spe
cial.) R. M. Taylor, the 17-year-old
boy robber held in the county jail
Man Last Seen With Ij. A. McGee,
Slain Oregon Man.
STOCKTON, Cal., Jan. 20. Investi
gation into the death of L. Arthur
McGee of Oregon, whose dead body
was plaoed on the Southern Pacific
rails near here Sunday after he had
been shot in the neck and dragged to
the track, reveals that he left Stock
ton Saturday night with a negro com
panion. Efforts to locate the negro
are being made.
Robbery was not the motive of the
crime, the money of the deceased be
ing found in his pockets.
PLANTER HELD MURDERER
Coroner's Jury Finds-Wife Was In
sured for $2 00,000.
ABERDEEN, Miss., Jan. 20. W. A.
Thweatt, a planter, was arrested to
day on a warrant charging murder in
connection with the death of his wi4e,
who perished in a fire that destroyed
their home December 6.
A coroner's Jury found that Mrs.
Thweatt was insured for J200.000.
payable to her husband, and that
when he was awakened by smoke he
dressed and packed some of his be
longings before going for water to
fight the fire.
Franciscans' Founder Honored.
LONDON, Jan. 20. Pope Benedict
has made public an encyclical letter
inviting the Christian world to selem
nlze in 1926 the seventh centenary of
the death of St. Francis of Assisi,
founder of the order of Franciscans,
says a Central News dispatch from
Rome.
Asylum Is Burned.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 20. The 'indus
trial building of the Iowa state insti
tution for feeble-minded at Glenwood,
la., was destroyed "by fire today, with
a loss estimated at 550,000, says a
dispatch from Glenwood.
Best erades coal. PromDt delivery
Dinmnnri rnnl Co Bdwy 3"37 Adv
Resolution Proposes Negotiations
for Curbing Navies of England,
v
Japan and United States.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Senator
Borah's resolution proposing negotia
tions for reduction of naval building
by the United States, Great Britain
and Japan was reported favorably to
day by the senate foreign relations
committee.-
In lieu of the original proposal that
the negotiations look to a reduction
of SO per cent In future building for
five years, the committee proposed
that the negotiations provide for
such reductions as can be agreed
upon.
No Record "ote Taken.
No record vote was taken on the
Borah resolution, but that offered by
Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana,
proposing that the United States have
an American representative partici
pate with the disarmament commis
sion of thevleague of nations was de
feated, 8 to 3, on a straight party
alignment.
As approved, the Borah resolution
reads: '
"Resolved by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America, in congress assembled
That the president of the United
States "is requested, if not incom
patible with the public Interests, to
advise the governments' of Great
Britain and Japan, respectively, that
this government will at once take up
directly with their governments and
without 'waiting upon the action of
any other nation the question of
naval " disarmament, with a view of
promptly entering into a treaty by
which the naval building programmes
of each of said governments, to wit,
that of Great Britain, Japan and the
United States, shall be reduced an
nually during the next five years to
such an extent and upon such, terms
as may be agreed upon."
"Sec. 2. That this proposition is
suggested by the congress of the
'United States to accomplish Immedi
ately a substantial reduction of the
naval armaments of the world."
fiarly Senate Action Hoped.
Chairman Lodge said it was impos
sible to say when the resolution
could be brought before the senate,
but that he hoped it would be at an
early date.
The committee finally decided to
limit the proposed negotiations to
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan.
The committee struck out the pre
amble of the Borah resolution, which
declared that a Japanese official had
said that Japan could not consent to
naval reduction without action by the
United States.
Another amendment made was In
minor phraseplogy to limit the nego-:
tiations to "naval disarmament and
exclude all consideration- of military
reduction. This was the intention of
Senator Borah, but some members
felt that the original language was
not clear.
Everything at a Reduced Price,.
Contract Goods Alone Excepted
of Which We Have Very Little.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
PARCEL POST PACKAGES PRE
PAID OX $5.00 PURCHASES
Everything at a Reduced Price,
Contract Goods Alone Excepted
of Which We Have Very Little
ATTEND WITHOUT FAIL OUR
1054th BARGAIN FRIDAY
Jndge Marries. 105 Couples.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) P. C. Beaufort, local justice at
Chehalis for the past 12 years, has
performed 1095 marriages during that
period. For 1920 he collected and
turned in to the county treasury the
sum of $9323 in fines. Justice Beau
fort, who is a democrat, was caught
in the recent republican landslide by
the voters who voted their party
ticket, but even at that ran far ahead
of other democrats in this city.
Senate Indorsement Asked.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 A favor-,
able report on the Sutherland resolu
tion proposing that the government
Indorse the European relief move
ment inaugurated by Herbert Hoover
was ordered today by the senate for
eign relation committee.
HALF-PRICE AND LESS !
In Famous
Makes
Elite,
Eudora,
La France,
Merito,
Ireland,
Fownes,
Fanchon,
And Others Equally As Well
Known in Broken Lines
TO CLOSE FRIDAY AT
$1.69 Pair
Women's Fashionable
Kid Gloves
J .11" i.'ini 'Sn
lv i - w
N4 ' A
French Kid, Cape and Suede
Gloves in Two-Buton Styles in
Black, White, Gray, Tan, Brown,
Etc., Sizes 5 to 8 . '
This is one of our sales of the extraordinary sort phenomenal in
value-giving timely and unmatchable in its saving possibilities
don't miss it!
It is January's final clearance of all broken lines and discontinued num
bers from our regular stock in such famous makes as Elite, Eudora, La
France, Merito, Ireland, Fownes," Fanchon and others in French and Lamb
Skin, Capes and Suede, Fashionable Two-Clasp Styles. They come in black
with white stitched back or white with black stitched back. Also in desirable
shades of grey, tan, beaver, brown, etc- All sizes in the assortment from 5
to 8 but not all sizes in each style, make or color. Come early and make se
lection. Purchase a full year's supply. PAY ONLY $1.69 A PAIR. 50 to
60 per cent less than regular. None Fitted, Exchanged, Sent C. O. D., and
No Refunds at This Sale.
ay
11.50 A MONTH FOR
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The best family medicine treatment
that will purify your blood. Small
dose - after each meat Economical
and efficient. A month's supply in
every bottle.
More Than Tfcls
It creates an appetite, aids digestion
and .assimilation, and makes food
taste good. A wonderful remedy for
rheumatism, lumbago, catarrh to
build i up after the flu, grip and
fevers.
A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Take Hood's and only Hood's.
Hpod's Pills, small doses, a mild
laxative; larger, an active cathartic.
Adv.
new iorK, tnac4.es s. Allen, secre
tary of the New York Wholesale as
sociation, writes the wholesaler con
cerned and suggests he had better
employ Baker to defend him."
imiiiummimimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii!:
1 Musical
Instruments
1 Sacrificed 1
Free Lessons Given
Removal Sale
Senate Wishes, Fall Powers.
I McDougall Music Co. I
32.1 Alder Street.
to that theory. Hughes wll go on' Between Slxtn and Broadway.
the principle that the senate has the smillllUUUlIllIlllUIUmiUlimilJUliJJS
THIS
is "Will-Making" Day of
Thrift Week. And it is a
mighty good time to "do it now." Our
trust department, one of the four depart
ments of the. bank, can draw your will
or execute any trust you may devise
in exact accordance with your wishes.
MAKE THIS BANK
YOUR BANK . .
Aids for
the Thrifty
Deposit your checking or savings funds
here. "Buy your investment securities
through us. Let us give you a banking
service of high character. Every de
partment is under state supervision.
lli It Mil
l
TKU5T COMPANY
BROADWAY AND OAK STREET
i!
si
i
1
I
IGVOTBOSTTM
UMtOM MAM
KUTE HUTS
The Most Drastic Price Reduction
Ever Announced in This City
On Goods of This Character
"CAN'T BUST 'EM"
Girls' Peg-Top Play Suits
That Extremely Popular Garment,
Better Known to the Trade as "Kute Kut"
In Friday's nQ Sizes 2 to
Sale J.Zry 8 Years
A strictly high-grade Union Made Garment of
soft luster khaki and formerly sold at about
twice this figure. Also in blue denim.
This popular garment, which is both neat
and attractive, was introduced to fill a long
felt want for a real smart play suit exclusively
for girls .and small children. They come in a
special soft high luster khaki the same as
used in army garments, also in fine .denim in
a genuine jndigo dyed, double-twisted twill.
All are made with the full gathered waist
and wide flare peg double pockets and with
sleeves, neck and pockets trimmed itl narrow
TT1E KEYfEST HAY SUTT fast coor turkey red. This Out-of-the-Ordi-FCR
GIRLS nary Garment at an Unusual Sav- (PI f)Q
ing at tDXeJ7
is 3 '
ET.THA
Narrow Braids
5cYard
A clean-up of odils and ends
of silk braids In narrow and
medium widths.
EXTRA
Ruffling Remnants
50C Each
Remnants of reorgette, net
and Oriental Lire pleating in 2
to 4-inch widths. fa to
yard in each remnant.
K YTHA
Hair Bows
39c Each
A clean-up sale of resdy
tied hair bows. 1 H yards of
hlKh-grade rlbnon to a how.
Come in plain taffeta, moire,
also pretty plaids and stripes.
EXTRA
Lace Collars
79c Each
Dainty collars In tuxedo flat
and front styles of handsome
Imitation Venise and filet lace.
Come In white and cream.
In Our Display Section Friday We Offer Several Hundred Desirable
Remnants and Short Lengths
In Cretonnes, Scrims, Madras, 1 T) omnonf Pn'pnc
Bungalow Nets and Silkolines at 72 cllllldlll JTrlCeS
. Vi to 10 Yard Lengths in Most All Styles and Colors
The prudent Housekeeper will quickly profit by this special half price sale and supply not only
present needs but purchase for the Spring house cleaning period fast approaching. Here are
curtaining and drapery materials such as Cretonnes, Scrims, Madras, Silkolines and Bungalow
Nets suitable for most every purpose 1 to 10-yard lengths. Hundreds of Remnants and Short
Lengths.
ALL ON SALE FRIDAY AT yz REMNANT PRICES
Standard Quality
Dress
Ginghams
at 19c Yd.
- Our complete stock of fine
standard quality Dress Ging
hams in 27-inch width. Plaids,
checks, stripes and plain col
ors brand new goods, far
below former price at 190
a yard.
Misses' and Children's
Hose Supporters
15c Pair
Fine heavy elastic Hose
Supporters with cushion
clasp. All sizes in black and
white.
Wonder
Polish Mops
At 25c
Big Wonder Polish Mops
with 48-inch handle, especial
ly suitable for cleaning and
polishing woodwork and
floors. Friday at 250;
Women's Pin Top
Hose Supporters
35c Pair
Best grade heavy elastic
Supporters in styles with
large rubber cushion clasp.
12-oz. Bottle
Wizard Polish
At 29c
A limited supply of 12 oz.
bottles of the celebrated Wiz
ard Polish Oil for furniture,
floors, autos, woodwork, etc.
Friday at 290.
'In Friday's Sale You Can Purchase
Fashionable Winter Coats
IN VELOURS AND SILVERTONES AT THE
ASTONISHINGLY LOW FIGURE OF
Cleverly Belted Models With Fancy Silk or Satin Lining
$25.00
" The necessity of having a fasliionable Warm
Winter Coat for these cold days is very evident
here is your best opportunity to purchase just
such a coat at an astonishing price reduction.
About 40 Velour and Silvertone Coats are in
sale in the wanted shades of brown and navy and
in all sizes from 16 to 42. Fashionable models in
the regulation or pull through belt full fancy
silk or Sol's satin lining. All at the 00
Beautiful Georgette Waists
at Yi Former Prices
Choice from regular stock lines all of fine
quality Georgette the best styles in flesh and
white, formerly selling from $7.45 to $15.00.
Now on sale at HALF PRICE.
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.
t