TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 37, 1916.
GRIDIRON SEERS
PEER INTO FUTURE
Candidates' Foibles Satirized
in Make-Believe Prelimi
- naries to Convention:
T. R. RIDES ON G. 0. P. TRAIN
"l'Jverj thing la Regular This Year,'
Penrose Is Told Member ot
Both rurtles Victims of
Shafts of Wit.
OBEGONIAN- NEWS BUREAU r. Wart-
.i..h t ita cornnd dinner of the win'
ter projected instelf into the conven
tion activities of next June : a nd h elped
a distinguished party of
makers and candidates board trains for
Chicago and St. Louis to bi
.i .kr-o Tn a make-believe
railway station the actor members of
the club satirized tne iu,"" "
of their guests and some well-known
men who were not present.
First off, Senator Burton rushed up.
out of breatlr, inquiring n no
-You're leading the. parade." said
the Chicago gateman. "You won t be too
late until you get to jnicaB".
Senator Borah came up, and pre
sented a ticket to Idaho. "lOU ll nonce,
ho -it hai a Chicago stop-over?
How long do you figure to stop
over'
"Well. I'm going to give the boys
a fair chance. A ten-day stop-over
ought to be enough, hadn I n:
As Borah passed to the train, the 6t-
"He won't stop no ten days. Bctcha
a scalper yets that return coupon.
Speaker's Ticket Too Old.
Next came along Speaker Clark pre
senting a ticket to Baltimore and that
four years old. The -ticket was handed
hoi-v "I know it." said Champ. "Bill
Hearst told me to try to work it off,
but the darn ticket never was any
rood." Clark then dug up "Missouri
milena-e" and passed through the gate,
carrying with him "the last surviving
piece of the single term plans.
Vice-President Marshall rushed up,
nd tried to bolt through to the train.
He was closely followed by-Senator Jim
Ham Lewis, who had been dogging his
steps constantly. "He makes me nerv-
ous " said the Vice-President. "He fol
lowed me up to the rostrum in the
Senate today and almost pat in tne
chair." Lewis, when admonished, ex
plained that he was simply "trying to
make things easier for Marshall to
perform any little duties he may iind
irksome in fact to relieve mm.
'Yea." chimed in the gateman, "to
relieve him of his job."
Senator Cummins, on presenting his
ticket to Chicago, said he was going to
be- nominated for President, ana in-
nuired the number of his stateroom.
"You don't need a stateroom," said the
gateman. "What you want is the amok
ins car."
Arm in arm came Boies Penrose and
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. "Is this the regu
lar train?" inquired Penrose. He was
'told everything's regular this year. He
then inquired if Roosevelt was hanging
around. T. K. did me a: great lavor
once," said the Senator.. "He made
speeches for Pinchot."
"Oh, come on. Penrose.", said "Uncle
Joe." "What's the use of waiting for
him? Did you expect to pay his rarer
"I'm willing if he'll use the ticket
J buy." '
"They're not making railroad tickets
out of asbestos," was Cannon's re'
joinder, as the pair disappeared. ,
In the midst of a great din, T. R.,
followed by George Perkins, appeared,
Perkins carrying a big grip labeled,
"T. R." which proved to be filled with
"Ephrlam's diet, which the Colonel in
tended to feed, to the Republicans."
Colonel Allotype" on Train.
The Colonel bore a Progressive
ticket, but was allowed to travel on
the Republican train. Perkins had no
ticket, and explained he was Just "go
ing to' see the Colonel off." As the
two disappeared Bill Barnes came up,
. saying, "I'll save Perkins the trouble
of seeing the Colonel off. I'll see him
off at the first trestle."
Barnes was found to be carrying an
axe. "What's that?" he was asked.
"That's an olive branch."
"For whom?"
"I'll give you two guesses."
"How do you think he'll receive it?"
"I haven't quite decided. But I think
it'll be somewhere between the third
and fourth vertebrae."
TO PM PENALTY
SEX NOT TO SAVE PERJURERS IX
FEDERAL COURT.
Sentence of 10 Months In Jail Imposed
nd Vigorous Policy of Prose
cution Is Decided On.
SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. Florence
Anderson, the irst woman in many
years to be tried on a perjury charge
In the United States District Court, has
before her a sentence of 10 months in
the County Jail, she having been found
guilty yesterday and sentenced by
Judge Dooling today.
Following her conviction the District
Attorney's office announced a policy
of prosecuting all perjurers, without re
gard to sex. Deputy United States Dis
trict Attorney Thomas said:
"So many women come before the
grand Jury and the United States Com
missioner and swear falsely that the
United States Attorney's office has de
cided to prosecute all who commit per
jury. I feel that a certain class of
women who are identified with white
slave cases have combined to defeat
justice and have planned . to swear
falsely when it becomes necessary. This
is but the first case, -but it has been
decided to bring all offenders in this
regard to Justice."
CENSORSHIP IS FIXED
PRUSSIA DIET, ADOPTS RESOLU
TIONS O.V QUESTION.
resolution demanding freedom to dis
cuss the aims of the war also was
adopted.
The two-day debate showed that
members of the Diet, like the members
of the Reichstag, do not complain of
the military censorship, but accuse the
political censorship of issuing indefina
ble orders, and especially complain of
its lack of uniformity.
Herr Machmelster, a National Lib
eral, declared that one censor struck
out sentences from an. address by Em
wuiiam onH that, one newspaper
had been warned that it might com
ment on proceedings in tne neiciisms
only along lines laid down in the Chan
cellor's speech.
The censor, Herr Bachmeister .de
clared, undoubtedly followed political
lines. He said that a proclamation to
. . Dni.a hv thA nommander in Lodz
,. .. j v.AAn nrintAH in nnA newspaper in
Berlin September 14 and again on Sep
SUBMARINE BASE FOR COLUM
BIA TO BE FAVORED.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Feb. 26. No offi
cial recommendation has yet been
made to Congress by the Navy
Department on the Lane-Haw-ley
bill authorizing the estab
lishment of a naval base on the
Columbia River, but intimation
comes from official sources that
the department probably will go
no further than to recommend
the establishment of a submarine
base.
Such a base forms the head
quarters for 10 or 12 submarines
and has a complement of 40 offi
cers and 380 men.
Such a base will cost from
J300.000 to 11,000,000.
tember 15 by the Vorwaerts, but per-
miacinn tn, rnririt it WAR refused
September 18 to a paper which did i
agree with the Chancellor's policy.
THE HAGUE DENIAL OUT
THE NETHERLANDS O V E R S E
TRUST ANSWERS CHARGES.
CON
ALARM
INERT,
IS. RESUSCITATED
House and Senate Committees
Favor Test of Plan to
Establish Reserve.
GUARD HELD INSUFFICIENT
Harked Restriction of Import Being-
Declared to Have Resulted in
Serious Complaints.
THE HAGUE, via London, Feb. 26.
A semi-official statement issued here
today refutes in detail assertions of
the London Daily Mail's commissioner
who. in a series of articles, sought to
prove that Great Britain s efforts to
prevent goods imported into Holland
from finding their way to Germany had
failed; that Holland had imported more
than she needed, and that supervision
bv the controlling body known as the
Netherlands Oversea Trust was useless.
The statement points out that the
functions of the Oversea .Trust were
extended gradually as the course of
events dictated, and argues that the
only fair way to Judge its achieve-
ments is to compare the first quarter
of 1915, when only contraband goods
had been consigned to the trust, win
the last quarter of the same year, when
the rationing system was tn lorce.
A marked restriction of imports is
shown by these figures, the restriction
being declared to have resulted in seri
ous complaints from vairous branches
of Dutch industry, notably the land,
leather, copper, glass and textile in
dustries, which, owing to their con
stantly recurring inability to procure
raw material, had been compelled to
close down periodically.
WOMEN'S HOPE DIMMED
POOR PROSPECT BEFORE PRESENT
CONGRESS ADMITTED.
Mrs. Catt Says Campaign Will Go On
However, Because It May A room- .
plish Something Else.
frase advocates that there is no hope
of obtaining from it action favorable
to National woman suffrage, Mrs. Car
rio Chapman Catt, president of the
X - .. i : 1 An. inon A " I"! ..1 .1 CllfT-affA
Association, said at a conference of
iutirage womers vl mis btato tuunj1.
Ti.. amnnie-n tn prtnvinrft fnnsTAIS
J"D .......J' rT! "
..lit v. nAtTmiA ' ' cha qHHaH "hariniiQA
Will ' O LUUUHUtu, ...... 1 " '
by aiming at Congress we may hit
imethlng eise.
ti. l . .. ,1 n t- Icuiiorl n null nrw tliA fnl-
owers of the suffrage cause through
the country to drop social distinction
In their ngnt ior tne vme.
"There are some women who will
not associate with their washerwomen
to obtain this great reiorm. mem
learn the true spirit of democracy,'
she said.
Jiiici . i. "rz .... . . . -. .
-i ...... Pott t-i H that tViA
UUUa BlAlCD iTi . -' ........ . i.
state organizations would have to
merge men nviwv v ...v..
basis to gain success in the campaign
ior a reuttiai on.. ..u.... .
C. Bulger's Execution Stayed.
t-.TT'-vrr-Tr "Col. C Til A SnnrBitia
1I1..I iJ I V. - . -. ........ -
Court of Colorado late today' granted a
stay of execution to the week begin
ning May 21 to James c jauiger, unaer
sentence to be hanged the week be
ginning February 27 for killing Lloyd
riicoaemus, or uenvci.
Cocoanut, Oil Fine
for Washing (Hair
Restriction to Matters Imposed by Ae
ccMltlra of Military Operations
Is' View Taken. - .
BERLIN, via ' London, Feb. 26. The
Prussian Diet ended its consideration
of the censorship question by adopting
resolutions demanding a restriction of
the censorship to matters Imposed by
the necessities of military "operations;
that it is to be uniformly enforced, and
that civilian autboritiefe who fulfill the
duties of censorship assume the re
eponsibilitj; tor. JUicir, action. Alio tiicr
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaDS and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
caln. makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsified co
coanut oil (which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
inses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any drugstore.- It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enongh to last
everyone in the family, for months.
Adv.
Superfluous Hair -
A smooth, hairless skin always fol
lows the use of Detnosant. It will
not injure or dlsfolor the skin. i
easily applied and removes super
fluous hair or fuxz in two minutes,
a. Mingle application -utf Icing un
less the hair is unusually thick.
Neither smarts nor disfigures and
does not stimulate the growth of
new hair.' Demosant is guaranteed
to rive entire satisfaction, ttenerous
trial aize postpaid In plain wrapper,
for 2."c. or Inrse Jar, ?0c or any drutr
(tist can obtain either package for
you. If he hanu't it in stock. Esben
cott Chemical Laboratories, , Port
land. Or. - '
VWyyvviAAvvyvvjvvvAj;
House Committee Agrees on 143,000
as Peace Basis of Regular Army,
With Militia Minimum of
v 424,000 In Five Years.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. A growing
tendency to provide for a Federal Army
reserve in addition to the regular Army
and Federalized National Guard was
manifest today in both the House and
Senate military committees. Members
of both committees said they favored a
practical test of the possibility of
forming a Federal volunteer army in
peace times on lines somewhat similar
to the continental army plan.
. The House committee agreed today
on the general terms of a bill it ex
pects to get before the House within
ten days, providing for a regular Army
with an authorized peace strength of
143,000 men; a Federalized .National
Guard, which would reach ' a fixed
minimum strength ' of 424,000 in live
years; adequate reserve systems for
both of these forces, and organization
of civilian training camps, with wide
discretion reposed in the War Depart
ment as to the terms of enlistment,
training and. government.
Training Camp Authorised.
The Senate committee has agreed
tentatively to a plan under which
training camps would be authorized in
every Congressional District, where
sufficient men volunteered for training
under an obligation for war service.
The maximum force to be thus raised
in any district would be a battalion, or
substantially the same number as pro
posed for the first year" of the Gar
rison continental army plan. The camps
would be under command of full
complements of regular Army officers.
Members of both committees, while
saying they would support any good
plan , for Federalizing the National
Guard as a first-line force, frankly ad
mitted today that they had doubts
whether a requisite force could be en
listed in the National Guard, even under
the proposed Federal pay and regula
tion provisions. Representative Kahn,
who has advocated an extension of the
business men's training camp idea to all
classes of citizens who would not enlist
In the regulars or the National Guard,
said today that with 30,000 men already
enrolled for intensive military training
this Summer, he had received assur
ances that fully 100,000 would be avail
able next year under his plan. t
Final Decision Non-Partisan.
Members of the Senate committee are
understood to take a similar view. The
tentative plan they are considering is
in addition to the regular Army and
Federalized National Guard proposals
and is intended to reach men who
would not be found in either or tnose
services.'
The . House committee arrived at its
regular Army figures today as a com
promise, after suggestions of a peace
strength of 220,000, 180,000 and 150,
000 had been voted down by narrowing
margins. A non-partisan vote finally
fixed on 137,000 or 2000 more than
recommended by the War Department,
with a provision designed to allow a
percentage of overenlistment to main
tain that strength at an times.
With this provision the total strength
authorized would be 143,000. To provide
officers to carry out work of instruc
tion at schools, among militia regiments
and for other special duties 1000 addi
tional men in the commissioned per
sonnel was agreed upon as against an
Increase of 786 proposed by the War
Department.
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to . moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of your
dandruff -will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and.entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly ,and your hair Wll be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel, a hundred times better.
"i'ou can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive. and ' tour
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
Adv.
POISON OAK OR IVY NO
LONGER TO BE DREADED
AnvotM who has ever experienced the tor
tures of poison oak or ivy poisoning will be
grateful for the information that this ex
tremely irritating annoyance Is no longer to
be feared. A camper who was unfortunate
enough to sutler irom poisoning 01 mis
rhnraitir and was almost insane from pain
and Itching found in his medicine kit a Jar
of Santiseptlc which he carried along for
sunburn ana insect ones, ww luspireu
to try a little of this lotion on the eruptiou
Ki-nntrht on bv the oolson oak. and to his de
light found that the pain and irritation dis
appeared almost like magic. The fact that
antiseptic healed other kinds of kin irri
tations such as sunburn, chaps, fever sores
and was a remarkable soothing and healing
lotion for the. complexion had been known
frtt HnmA time, out tnis new use ior oanu-
ontir. hnwpd nthpr nossibllitles. and it Is
now nacommenoea rreeiy nu gumouiwu i"i
sucb cases of poisoning, in which it la but
necessary to apply it but freely. It Is
pleasant to use, being neither greasy or
Ktir-icv. ana arvinx ouiun.ry. iau u-o i. i .w
shaving and everyone should use it to pro
tect and beautify the complexion. It only
coats 50o and is for sale at all drug stores,
or will be sent direct on receipt of the
amount by the Esbencott Chemical, Labo
ratories. Portland. Or.
ECZEMA
Alw Tailed Tetter. Bait Rheum, Pruritus,
JUlla crust, water roiwn, vvccpws .
Skin. Etc
w h.ii.Tn ArcMnA can be cured to ntar. I
mean Just what I say. C-U-R-B-D and NOT
merely patched up to return again. Re
member I make this statement after han
dling nearly a half million cases of enema
and devoting 12 years of my life to Its treat
ment. I don't care what all you have used
nor hoar many . doctors have told you that
you could not be cured. All I ask is Just a
chance to prove my claims. Tf you write ma
TODAT I will send "you a FREE TRIAL of
mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment tnat
will surely convince you as It has me. If you
are disgusted and discouraged I dare you to
give me a chance to prove my claims. By
writing me today I believe you will enjoy
mono real comfort than you really thought
this world held for you. Just try It, and I
feel sure you will agree with me. .
R. J. B. CAXNADAY.
1114 Court Block. Sedalla. Mo.
References: Third National Bank, 8e-
dalia. Mo. Send this notice tu soma eczema
suttee"
Phone- 'mW"''-" " ' ' , Phone:
Marshall 50S0 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112
t
Fudge Aprons
49c
Regular 63c Grade
Our Morrison-st. window will
give you an idea of the fine as
sortment of Fudpe Aprons wo
have in stock. They are ready
made of good materials nd
stamped in many rrcttv do
signs. The best 63c vnlu0lQf-.
priced this sale at. . .
Prudence Should Prompt Immediate Purchases
From This Special List of Timely Offerings
First Showing of
Spring Apparel
- i i
The exclusive display
and the distinctive dis
play that greets the
woman keen to antici
pate the season's su
preme smartness in
Spring Suits and Coats
lends to this gathering
an unusual interest
and one which is char
acteristic of this great
value-giving store.
Women who wish to
take advantage of
large advance oppor
tunities will come here
quickly.
Elegant Styles in New Spring Coats
at $6.50 to $25.00
Decidedly popular styles in modified belted effects and models that
flare at the shoulder finely tailored garments in corduroys, wool
poplins, gabardines, serges, chinchillas, Chuddah cloths and Silks
all sizes in white, Copenhagen, rose, green, navy, black, etc., as
well as the ever-fashionable black and white checks. ttOC flf)
Unlimited variety at unmatchable values, $6.50 to P4iJ. vf
An Exceptional Showing of New
Spring Suits at $12.95 to $35.00
Authoritative models in the season's favored fabrics, poplins,
serges, gabardines, etc.; also black and white checked materials
the coats come in a variety of belted effects that flare from
shoulder or waist and the skirts in every instance, correspond with
the new Ideas. All sizes for misses and women in navy, black.
Copenhagen, green, etc. You are very welcome to view these
handsome new Suits; you'll find them most mod- COC CC
erately priced from $12.95 to.'...'....- ,IU.JJ
New Spring Waists at 98? and $1.25
Charming and dainty models in fine white voiles attractive new
collar and sleeve features shown at this sale for the d-! OC
first time unusual values at 98 and px.iic
Most Tempting Values in the New
Dress Goods & Silks
Every woman with an eye
to economy will quickly
select the materials for
the new season's gar
ments. You can now have choice
from the cream of the Spring stocks
of Woolen Dress Goods and Silks and
prices are lower than equal qualities
can possibly be purchased for on re
orders from the mills. There's de
pendability with economy in these
offerings:
- Swiss Taffeta Silks .
at $1.25 Yard
Yard-wide Swiss Taffeta 'Silks
of' exceptionally fine quality and
beautiful lustrous finish they
come in all wanted plain colors
for street or evening wear an
unsurpassed quality ttjl JCZ
at, yard............
New Crepe de Chines
at $1.25 Yard
40-inch Pure Silk Crepe de
Chines, firmly woven and of
brilliant finish. They come in
all the correct new shades and
are exceptionally durable. Un
matchable in quality d -I Otf
at, yard... -1.0
Wide-Wale Corduroys
- at $1.00 Yard
30-inch Wide-wale Corduroys
one of the most desirable ma
terials and one that is very
scarce comes in all the best
colors; also white corduroys in
various styles all ff
at, yard.... ........ J1.UU
Black and White
Checked Materials
Two widths and weights1 in the
popular black and white Shep
herd Checks in all size checks '
a firmly woven, durable ma
terial suitable for both women's
and children's garments 42
inch width at 50c a yard 7r
and 54-inch width jat. . . . JC
I Men's New Spring Coat
Style Shirts
Made With Double French Cuffs, Neaton
Colored Stripes Uk,
A Ferguson & McKinney Guaranteed $1.25 Shirt
Right to the front again with another great underpriced Shirt
Sale! A special purchase of Ferguson & McKinney Shirts in the
new Spring patterns in assorted stripes. They come in coat style,
with double French cuffs and are warranted not to fade and to
wear satisfactorily. A Shirt sold regularly at $1.25; this OQ
sale at. , - OUC
Men's $1.25 White Outing Flannel Gowns at 85?
A fine new line of Men's White Outing Flannel Gowns especially
underpriced for this sale. They are extra well made and shown,
in all sizes in styles with military collar. They come full 60 inches
long and are the kind regularly sold at $1.00. Our leader OC
at special price of -J
Sleepmeter Clocks Si
For this sale we offer a fine line of the well-known sleep
meter clocks. They are made with heavy nickeled cases
and shown with concealed alarm. Guaran- A- rf
teed clocks, sold regularly at $1.50. - This sale J 1 ,UU
; .
A Great Special Showing in Our Window and at
the Department Introducing New 1916 Models
lADYRUTri,1-0!0
LACED FRONT CORSETS 3)O.UU irr.
To the women of this city
and vicinity- we extend a
cordial invitation to- view
and inspect our splendid
new stock of the extremely
popular Lady Ruth Front
Lace Corsets, knowing that
you will be agreeably sur
prised at the quality, fit and
finish of these moderately
prictd corsets, particularly
calling to your - attention
that they are selling at $1
to $3 a pair prices to fit
the popular purse. Have
your new Spring garments
fit over a Lady Ruth Front
Lace Corset and there will
be no d i s a p p oi ntments.
Come, see the smart new
19X6 models in fine coutil
and fancy brocades in white
and the new flesh color. There are many strong features not
found in other Corsets -that our salespeople would be pleased to
tell you about. Can't you arrange an early visit?
STYLE 580 An ideal corset
If jfj pi1
Wvmm
STYLE 540 Another excep
tional model for the average
figure. Medium bust, with two
elastic bands at bottom of the
back. Made in a beautiful
.or...$2.00
broche in pink or
white. Price.
STYLE 620 This is another
model for the average f igui-e. It
has a protector under the clasp
and an open-mesh back. An ex-
pern..v.a.1.u.e:...$1.00
for the large figure. Medium
bust, with plenty of fullness
over the diaphragm. Made of
durable coutil strongly rein
forced, with boning
well distributed
STYLE 600 This is the school
girl's corset. Carefully de
signed to give necessary sup
port to the growing miss, but
not to retard her figure devel
opment in any way.
Price ,
STYLE 560 A model for the medium figure. Medium bust and
long skirt. It comes in exquisite brocade and is priced j0 QQ
at only " pJJJ
$2.00
$1.00
New White Goods
An extensive assortment of the' new weaves in sheer, medium and
heavy weights the most attractive White Goods' values we have
shown in many a season. Advance orders enable us to quote un
matchable offerings at 25, 35cS 40c1, 45?, 75?.
Sheer Styles
Flake Voiles
Rice Voiles
Stripe Voiles
Crepe Voile
Plain Voiles
Plain Voiles
Splash Voiles
Check Voiles
Lace Voiles
English Voiles
Medium-Weight White Goods at 15 to 50 Yard
The fashionable white gabardine and poplins in plain weaves and
stripes madras in plain, stripe and check styles; also pique in
all size cords; linen and Palm Beach Suitings at from CQ
the yard 15? to...
Heavy-Weight White Goods at 25 to 75 Yard
In this great assortment are to be found Pique, Gabardine, Serge,
Repp. Poplin, Waffle Cloth, Honeycomb Suitings and many y Cc
other popular weaves moderately priced, yard, from 25? to -
Most Beautiful Swiss Flouncings
Attractively Underpriced
$1 !) Yard, to $2.50 Values. ,$1.5 Yard, to $.1.23 Vulucn.
$1.98 Yard, to $4.75 Values. $2.tiJ Yard, to $6.50 Values.
All high-class 45-inch Embroideries, of fine Swiss, Batiste and
Voile, shown in the latest effects, including the beautiful Filet,
Motifs and Lace Edge styles and the popular Colonial Embroid
eries in rich shades or the soft paste effects. All fine imported
Embroideries and all are underpriced at $1.2!, $1.51), $l.i)S and
$2.69 the yard.
A Special Sale of Women's Fine
Iioes
In the Best-Known Makes; All Fashionable Leath
ers, in Both Button and Lace. Values tfo Q7
to $4.00 at , V&.Vi
To really appreciate the importance of this sale you must see the
Shoes themselves. They are of such well-known makes as Val
Duttenhoffer, Edwin G. Smith, Kridew Shoe Co., etc. All late new
models in guimetal, vici kid and patent leather, button and, lace.
All styles and sizes. Regularly sold up to $4.00. This j$297
Sale at
Misses' and Children's $2.25 Shoes, sizes 11'- to 2, S1.9
Children's Shoes, sizes 82 to 11, priced at
Infants' Shoes in sizes 5 to 8, $2.00 grade, at
Broken lines of Boys' Shoes, in values to $3.00, at Sl.o
Complete New Lines Women's Seamless Side
Richelieu Union Suits
Perfect Fitting Superweight Garments t 1 flfl
in All Styles and Sizes. Great Value at P u V
If comfort, fit and quality count in underwear, then these
Richelieu Union Suits surpass anything you have ever
seen. They are made of the finest super-weight cotton
and shown in all sizes and styles for Spring wear. " They
come with seamless side and fit perfectly. They are un
surpassed in value at SI. 00 Suit
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