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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, 1919. 3 SPAR E PETRDGRAD J! RED WORKERS BEG Trotsky Froths as Armies of Enemy Close In. BOLSHEVIKI ENCIRCLED Victory by Denikine Reported. Letts Say Xcw German Troops Arc Arriving. , PARIS. Oct. 18. The following no tice was posted at the stock exchange this afternoon: "Official Petrosrad has been taken." LONDON, Oct. 18. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Petrograd tonight was bo closely Invested by the anti-bolshevik forces, according to the latest of ficial advices, that military experts expressed the belief that little short of a miracle could save the hard pressed bolsheviki. Indeed, one news paper dispatch reported General Yu denltch's cavalry in the capital; but there is no confirmation of this. Neither had British official con firmation been received of the report ed surrender of Kronstadt, although the war office states that the Esthon lans on Friday, operating in con Junction with Yudenitch. got within four miles of the Krasnia Gorka, facing Kronstadt. Thus, Kronstadt would be in a dangerous position, as, with the capture of Petrograd, it would be cut off. Coincident with the report comes an announcement by Leon Trot3ky, the bolshevik war min ister, referring to the anti-bolshevik forces as a "pack of bourgeois curs worrying the body of soviet Russia" and declaring that Petrograd will not fall. In the meantime, in the south. Gen eral Denikine has been pursuing his successes. But he is meeting with strenuous resistance in the Orel region, where fierce fighting is go ing on. Trotsky Is Defiant. The following description of the situation in the Baltic is attributed to Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik min ister of war, by a wireless message from Moscow: "A pack of bourgeois curs Is worry ing the body of soviet Russia on all sides. Polish knights are gnashing their teeth. The German general. Von der Goltz, under instructions by the stock exchange and the offscourings of all lands, is seizing the Baltic country with the help of monarchist hands, in order to attack Moscow from there. "In the northwest, the blood drunken trio, Yudenitch, Balakovitch and Rodzianko, - are advancing on Petrograd. The Esthonian peace negotiations served as a means to lull the red Petrograd troops and as a soporific. The army defending the approaches to Petrograd failed to withstand the first blow and danger has again come to Petrograd. "The English and French radio stations announce with joy the fact of our failures on the road to Petro grad. The stock exchange and the press of the whole world are sharing the joy and predicting the speedy fall of Petrograd. But they are wrong this time. Petrograd will not fall. It will stand. We shall not surrender Petrograd. Successes Only Cavalry Raid. "For the defense of the first town of the proletarian revolution suffi cient strength will be found in the peasants and the workers of the land. Yudenitch's successes are those of a cavalry raid. Troops are being sent to the assistance of Petrograd and the Petrograd workers, who rose first of all. We must break the skulls of Yudenitch's bands and the Anglo French imperialists." A bolshevik wireless communication claims the capture of Fastov, a rail way junction, 40 miles southwest of Kiev on the road to Odessa. An earlier bolshevist announcement reported that Kiev itself was cap tured Wednesday by an impetuous surprise attack. General Denikine has not reported the loss of this town, one of the most important in south ern Russia. An account of the rapid success gained by the army of General Deni kine over the bolsheviki in central Russia is given in an official com munique published from the war of fice today. A bolshevik offensive campaign on an extensive scale against Tsaritsyn on the lower Volga was opened, it states, on October 11. Operations were conducted on both banks of the Volga and also to the westward of the Volga as far as the Don river. For two days, it is stated, the bol sheviki gained considerable ground. The volunteers, under Generals Wran- gel and Ulaggai, delivered a sharp counter attack, recovering all the ground which had been lost and .in flicted severe losses on the bolshe viki. Further to the west the Cos sack forces crossed the Don on a wide front, taking 1200 prisoners with many guns. Still further westward the Cos sacks occupied the line of the Khoper river, one of the northern tributaries of the Don, taking the towns of Kalatch and Pavlovsk. Prisoners to the number of 2150, including a com plete field battalion, were taken and another regiment was destroyed. Large numbers of prisoners were also taken at Orel and Chernigoff. HELSIN'GFORS, Oct. IS. A wireless message from Taganrog, Russia, on the Sea of Azov, announces that the Don Cossack troops captured 9000 bol sheviki in the vicinity of Voronezh, recently occupied by General Deni kine, after hard fightnig. (A bolshevik counter offensive in this vicinity was reported this week.) COPENHAGEN, Oct. 18. Premier LTlmann of Letvia telegraphed today from Riga announcing that the Letts on Thursday afternoon recaptured ' Dunamunde, the port at the mouth of the Duna, northwest of Riga, from the Germano-Russian forces. The capture was effected . after fighting of the fiercest character. The Letts also regained Bolederaa, south of Dunamunde, and reached Ilgezeen on the other bank of the river. They took 500 prisoners. Allied warships, the telegram re ported, supported the Lettish attack. Prisoners taken by the Letts, it was added, declare that German troops are continually arriving in the Baltic from Germany. LONDON, Oct. 18. The white flag was hoisted over the bolshevik fort ress of Kronstadt on Friday night, according to a Helsingfors dispatch quoting a Finnish general staff re port. General Yudenitch has captured Krasno Selo and Gatchina, south of Petrograd, where he met workingmen from the city who asked that the Northwestern Russian army refrain from shelling Petrograd and pledging if this promise was given to join the anti-bolsheviki, according to a Hel singfors dispatch received here. General Yudenitch in his advance has drawn his troops into a rough semi-circle from Krasnaia-Gorka, on the northwest to Tsarskoe-Selo, wjiich is almost due south of Petrograd. Farther south, the Yudenitch army is said to have reached a point neai the city of Luga. 80 miles distant from Petrograa. Reports have been received, however, that further ad vance has been held up along the rail way line connecting Gatchina and Pskov, on which Luga is situated. Along this front severe fighting la believed to be in progress. Encircling Move Made. General Denikine appears to be ad vancing his left flank along the Dnieper valley, taking Chernigoff and moving northward toward Gomel, where his Cossacks may join Polish forces and present a compact front to the soviet armies. If this junction is made, the anti-bolshevik line from Petrograd to Orel, south of Moscow, would resemble a great horseshoe en closing the bolsheviki. East of Orel and in the Don region, the bolsheviki are reported to be re treating all along the front. Denikine troops have crossed the Don over a front 200 miles in length, it is claimed. Germano-Russian forces are said to be holding the left bank of the Lower Ana river at Riga. Farther up the stream indecisive fighting is reported. The British war office today re ceived confirmation of the news' of the capture of Gatchina, 25 miles south of Petrograd, by the northwestern Russian army by General Yudenitch. The bolsheviki were driven from the town yesterday. In the center of the advancing line official information is that the anti bolshevik forces on Thursday pushed forward to a point three or four miles below Luga, 80 miles south of Petro grad. PARIS, Oct. 18. General Mangtn. French member of the lnter-allied commission to superintend 'evacua tion of the Baltic states by the troops of General von der Goltz, will leave Paris immediately for the Baltic, it was decided today by the supreme council. Brigadier-General Sherwood A. Cheney, United States army, and representatives of the other great powers will follow in a few days. The peace conference has received messages to the effect that General Yudenitch was expected to take Petro grad within two days. It has no ad vices, however, regarding the reports that his army nan actually entered Petrograd. Investigators who have recently been in the Baltic provinces have re ported to the peace conference that General Von der Goltz undoubtedly has plans prepared for an eastward movement if opportunity should offer and probably is ready to give central Russia a new government of German making. For this reason members of the peace conference are anxious that the demobilization of the forces of General Von der Goltz be effected im mediately lest his troops move into soviet Russia and greatly complicate affairs should the Lenine government be overturned. ARMY URGED TO SAVE RUSSIA J ; Government Appeals to Soldiers to Rid Land or Bolsheviki. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (Special.) A. J. Sack, director of the Russian in formation bureau in the United States, issued the following statement: "While the news of the fall of Petrograd is not yet confirmed, the fall of Petrograd and Moscow means the downfall of bolshevism in Russia is Imminent within a short time. At this moment, when the northwestern army, under General Yudenich, Is nearing Petrograd If not already in this city, and the volunteer army, un der General Denikine, after capturing Oriel, is approaching Tula about 100 miles from Moscow, and the Siberian army is on full offensive and is mov ing toward the Urals, the bolsheviki find themselves within s(n iron ring from which there is no escape. " 'But in order to obtain this new life we must first of all rid our coun try of the bolsheviki who have been plaguing and mutilating our unfortu nate Russia for the past two years. As long as the bolsheviki remain in Russia we shall have neither peace nor bread' nor freedom nor laws. Only by armed force can we save Russia from the bolsheviki. We know that you are tired of campaigning and fighting; we know that you have fre quently suffered from hunger and want; that ytu have been poorly clad and shod in the past, and that you were poorly armed. " 'But now all this is ended. We have plentiful supplies for yo- Make your greatest effort, citizens, soldiers, and your last and final sacrifice at this hour. March bravely to fight the enemies of the people and of freedom and fulfill to the last your duty, thus winning peace and happiness for yourselves and for our unfortunate motherland.' " nunc E IS LISTLESS EVEN WITH PEACE Removal of Restrictions Does Not Revive Pre-War Life. CAFES CLOSE EARLY YET More Drinking Is Indulged In by Some Who Fear That Influenza Will Break Out Again. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, Oct. 18. (Special Cable.) Peace has followed war practically unperceived in France, possibly in Paris. It has brought no material change to the country, despite the fact that several war institutions have dis appeared. Martial law Is withdrawn. French general headquarters are on the point of being disbanded and sev eral war time restrictions have been lifted, but everybody got so used to the restrictions that an era without any finds Paris indifferent. Cafes, restaurants, music halls, dancing halls and theaters are now allowed to remain open later, but none shows any eagerness to do so. For one thing, the lack of coal for heating purposes would keep customers away, and then the labor situation is too precarious to try to compel waiters and theater attendants to work more than eight hours a day. Spirits XJaed mm Medicine. Demobilization is complete but none notice it. But one change that most people are anxious for is the removal of the ban on drinking spiritual liquors so that they may be absorbed any time in the day. Those who fear a new epidemic of influenza partake freely of spirits at all times a day. Temperance societies are powerless to interfere. There is one ray of gladness. It was found among people in custody of various crimes under martial law who, had peace been longer delayed, would have had to face court mar tial, now will appear before civilian tribunals where the sentences are often lighter. But this does not ef fect political crimes and with' the peace comes welcome news for for eigners wishing to visit or establish themselves in France. Identification cards will soon be extinct and the traveling restrictions in the country lifted. Passports, however, are still necessary. Toy Trade Reviewed. There is a day in the French week which, by the new regulations and laws passed since the armistice,, has become very dull compared with, what it. used to be; it is Sunday. In pre war days Sunday was much the same as an ordinary week day in France. Many business houses remained open, partially if not altogether; one could use the telegraph or telephone and could enjoy oneself, but now the eight-hour day has upset all that. To day Sunday is considered the day on which one pays more for food and more for theater seats. It is the day when there is no room in the sub ways, trains or buses. Before the war Germany had a big toy trade, which completely smoth ered French goods. Not only were German articles better made, but they were cheaper, despite the cost of transportation. But today France has decided that no German toys shall again be handled by French children. Since the armistice the French toy trade, with the help of mutilated sol diers, is again coming into its own. L0DGEMEN TO ASSEMBLE The Dalles to Entertain 300 Odd fellows Tomorrow. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The local Oddfellows' lodge is making plans for the entertainment of about 300 lodgemen who Will come to The Dalles Monday to attend the district convention of the order. The convention, which is an annual event, will be one of the liveliest held in a number of years. The district comprises Wasco, Sherman and Hood River counties, and members of the various lodges of the three counties will come to The Dalles to attend the convention. Degree work will be conferred in the Elks temple and a banquet, one of the features of the entertainment programme, will be piven in the Odd fellows' hall. OFFICIAL TO FACE TRIAL Fair Secretary Is Held on Charge of Manslaughter. BOISE. Idaho, Oct.' 18. (Special.) O. P. Hendershot, secretary of the State Fair association, today was bound over to stand trial in district court on the charge of manslaughter for the alleged killing of Michael Morris, who died October 8 at a Boise hospital, supposedly from the effects of a blow struck by Hendershot at the fair grounds September 24. ' No evidence was taken at the pre liminary examination. A stipulation was entered into by the attorneys that the evidence given at the coro ner's inquest would be the same as would be ' given at the preliminary hearing. Judge Anderson announced that the $10,000 bond furnished at the time of Hendershot's arrest, would be a con tinued bond. OFFICERS TO SERVE AGAIN Washington State Christian Tem perance Workers Select Leaders. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 18. Offi cers re-elected today by the Wash irgton state convention of the Wom an's Christian Temperance union were Vary E. Brown, Seattle, president; Mrs. C. Bell French, Elma, vice president! Mrs. Lillian Vincent, Seat- tie, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ella H Booker. Seattle, recording secretary; Mrs. Adeline Mann. Ever- BRITAIN WAITS ON U. S. Peace Ratification Will Cut Navy to 50,0 00 Men, Report Says. PORTSMOUTH, England, Oct. 18. The personnel of the British navy will be reduced to 50.000 men when the United States ratifies the peace treaty, it is said by the Evening News today, on what it declares to be au thoritative information. The num ber of marines, it declares, will be cut to 10,000. The pre-war strength of the British naval personnel, as shown by the figures of 1914, was 114,236 officers and men. The number of marines in the same year was 18,042. Brazil Signs Money Order Treaty. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 18. The postal money order convention between Brazil and the. United States, which has been pending for years, was signed yesterday. Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The care of Skin diseases (ecxema) end die. eases of the scalp it known to be difficult. How. ever there is one remedy that is entirely de pendable in this distressing and troublesome disease; that is D D. D. prescription. U. L. RANDOLPH. M. D. Oalchurst. Texas. Come in and we will tell yen somethinr shout what D. D. D. Prescription hu accomplished in your own neighborhood, four numry butM nnlrn the fir it bottle relieves you. asc, 00c and 11.00. H25.IED.IED. IM lotion for SMn Difn.5e I Sold hv Tha Owl Drue- Co. a. rid Skidmark Drug Co. We are enabled to furnish you the exact thing desired in rare Oriental &ugg &t a Cabins because of our long experi ence, creditable standing in the rug market, ' large capital employed and our policy of importing di rect to save the profits of many middlemen. Thompson Optical Service - r - if XL ' 1 i t " . . . . J Uur Ophthalmoscope and Ketinoscope is one ot the most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world. With itwe can detect error of vision instantly. Thompson Optical Service not only embodies that expert specialization that understands and provides for the requirements of all kinds of eyes but careful, courteous attention to the demands of each customer as an in dividual. When you have been fitted with glasses at Thompson's you feel confident that you have received the. best that science, skill and ex perience can' offer. We are thoroughly equipped to render you a complete optical service which we know you will appreciate. No effort is spared to get at the very bottom of your trouble and render the greatest help that is possible with glasses. An examination of your eyes will convince you that our claims are modest and easily substantiated. Try us. Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. Thompson Optical Institute EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison SINCE 1908 Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. WWW mfTiiinr SINCE tSOS Jj ett, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lola F. Flagg, Seattle, treasurer. The annual grand diamond medal contest was held tonight. 413 Whales Caught. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18. Four whaling vessels, the Kodiak, Unlmak, Patterson and Tanginak, returning here today from the season's work In Alaska waters, reported a total catch of 412 whales, an nnuiusl season. The fleet made headquarters at Akutan in the Aleutian group. 'Railway stations In Sweden at which meals are served are Indi cated by the simple but suggestive picture of a crossed knife and fork opposite to the name of the station in the timetable.' I 3r Shi New Victor Records. YOC HAVE WANTED. New Demonstration Rooms. 18540 S5c I'm K o r e e r Blowing Bab bles Vwsl By ttoe Camp Klr Vocail isseo 85e Mammy O'Mlne Vocal W hen You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around.. Voead 1SSB7 SSC Sweet Hawaiian MoonllsiJ . . . Vocal Hawaiian Lullaby Vocal ft06 85e On. Wkst a l'al Wm Mary ....Henry Burr Dear Heart John Steel lKT.IMI 85e Dreamy Alabama Hart and James The Mnale of Weddlnsr Chlmea Hart and Quartet lSflo:i 85e I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Wivlta learning Fox Trot 1S4 83c Tell Me - Fm Trot The Vamp Worn. Trot 1KS02 85 Everybody Shimmies Now . All-Star Trio My Cairo Love Ail-Star Trio 1&5S4 S5c Lazy Daddy Dixieland Jsss Band Fidgety Feet ........ .Dixieland Jaaa Band 72.1.'a use SlveigS) Sonar tirlesr Quartet Chalet (HrVm Suadavy Violin Try ua for that record you have been Ion Win a; for. Larajre selec tion. Prompt mail Ins; service. Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125-27 Fonrth St. Bet. Wash, and Alder Sta. Everything Musical. DANCING GUARANTEED In eight lessons ladies 12. 50. gentlemen Jo. 00 at De Honey's Beau tiful Academy, 23d and Wa shlngton. e Classes for Beginners start Monday and Fri day evenings. Ad vanced classes T u e s day and Thursday e v e n 1 n gs, 8 to 11:30. All latest and popular dances and new steps taught in eight three hour lessons. LADIES (12.50 GE.VTLEMEX (15.00 This guarantee term Is worth $15. and if you ever expect to learn dan cing you should take advantage of our cut rates. Secure your tickets this week, before prices advance. You can take one or four lessons a week. Tickets are good until used. The Only School teaching each les son the entire evening. 8 to J 1:30, where you receive the proper amount of practice. The Only School with a separate step room and extra teach ers, where backward pupils receive special attention. The Only School with a system where you dance with dozens of different partners, teaching the gentleman to lead, the lady to follow correctly (the only way to become a practical dancer). The Only School where each pupil receives a printed description of all dances free. v e do not. teach before dancing par ties begin, or give short one-hour lessons, and 1 conscientiously believe one lesson from us Is worth six in the average school. The most back ward pupil will not become embar rassed and Is sure to learn. You will enjoy yourself, as the social feature alone is worth double the price. Other, teachers derive their profits giving public dances or renting their hall, while we cater to teaching. Our class lessons are private and last the entire evening. Our large amount of business enables us to conduct a school of this class, which is the only one in Portland of its kind. Private lessons all hours if you desire the most beautiful stage dance or most simple ballroom dance. Call afternoon or evening. Clip this out. Tell your friends. Phone Main 7656. Mv latest SI. 00 book on dancing and etiquette ireo iu puyus. 10th and Alder Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the Northwest. Silk Elastic Garments are hand-woven by us to fit any and every need. Enlarged (Varicose) Veins Old Strains and Sprains Weak Joints or Rheumatic swellings A Support for Over-Fatness, Pregnancy or Appendicitis Operations A Strengthening Aid Send for our illustrated price list. Woodard, Clarke & Co. WOOD-LARK BLDG. Alder at W. Park, Portland, Ore. ' '- - -- .1 " $1.00 First Payment and $1.00 weekly will put an Electric Machine in your home. Fully guaranteed. SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM 190 Third St., Near Taylor Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. All Styles and Sizes Now Showing. The New No. 5 Woodstock Is a combination of the best fea tures of six modern tvpewriters. See the "WOODSTOCK before you buy. THE WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER ACiENCY 304 Oak Street. Bdwy. 270. The SI oat Complete Repair Shop la the city. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash." Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Same Day as Received. This Is a Season of Pretty Laces! And we are showing not only an immense variety of familiar styles of laces and lace wear, but we have never , shown so very many novelties in clever new laces. The particular style, pattern and shade you most desire for the making or trimming your new dress, waist, undergarments or for fancy work, etc., will be found in this great showing. 4 Here Are Some of the New Laces Specially Underpriced for This Sale QwM Dainty Laces at 5c Yard Hundreds of yards thousands of patterns in French, English and Zion Val Laces both edges and insertions, in white and cream; also white cotton imita tion Filet Laces 2 and 2 -inch widths. Camisole Laces at 19c Yard Laces especially adapted for Camisoles and Brassieres Imi tation Crochet Cluny and Filet Bands and Edges in 4 to 5-inch widths in white and real shades. Metal Laces at 39c Yard Both Silver and Gold Bands and Edges in 2 to 4-inch widths. They come in burnt and Venise effects in many different patterns. 7-Inch Laces at 10c Yard Cotton Filet Bands and Edges especially desirable for trim ming bedspreads and curtains; also Imitation Crochet and Mer cerized Cluny Sets almost an endless variety of patterns to select from. Camisole Laces 59c Yard In this assortment are Bead ing Top Points in fine Piatt Val, Filet and Venise Laces; also 10 inch Talco Laces with Beading Top and Bottom all crisp, new goods. ' 8-Inch Metal Laces at $1.95 Yard Beautiful Gold, Silver and Blue Metal Laces both Bands and Edges of silk net; shown in a wide variety of desirable patterns. Venise Laces at 15c Yard At this special price we are showing a splendid line of nar row Venise Edges in whits and cream in both filet and scroll patterns; also pretty French Val Sets in both single and round thread meshes. Collar Laces at 69c Yard An especially attractive va riety of patterns in the popular flat Venise and Filet Venise Laces in 4 and 5-inch widths the kind in great demand for collars. 18-Inch Metal Laces at $1.95 Yard Extremely handsome Metal Laces in Gold, Silver, Steel and Antique effects. All extra well made on fine silk nets and all brand new goods. Silk Ghantilly Laces at 98c and $1.98 Yard An unsurpassed showing of handsome imported Silk Chantilly Laces in black and cream colors and shown in many different patterns 12 and 17-inch widths at 98c a yard and 27 and 33-inch widths especially priced this sale at $1.98 a yard. The Celebrated GoetzSatins $3.25 Yard This famous Dress Satin comes in a heavy durable weight and makes up beautifully. It comes 36 inches wide and is shown here in all the best colors. You will find the Goetz Satins to be unsurpassed in quality, finish and durability, as well as mod erately priced at $3.25 a yard. A New Showing of Men's Eiderdown BATHROBES $4.95 to $9.75 Profit by an early selection. We've a splendid new stock of men's) eiderdown bath robe in styles with shawl collar and but ton front; also collar with cord at neck and girdle at waist all sizes and a splendid assortment of colore. Prices will be found to be most reasonable. New Plaid Suitings and Skirtings at $3.50 to $6 Yd. Handsome new all wool fabrics for skirts and suits exclusive plaid novelties in clever color combinations. An unlimited assortment to se lect from. New Coatings From $2.50 to $5.00 Yard 54-inch, single and double weight Coatings in plain shades and novelty mixtures weaves and colorings to suit all tastes, and all on sale at popular prices. AU-Wool Scotch Tweeds on Sale at $2.95 Yard 56-Inch All-Wool Tweed Suitings and Coatings in a complete assortment of patterns and colorings. No such values to be found elsewhere at this special price. -t TIP The Cream of the Season's t Most Fashionable Silks $2 Yard These beautiful high-grade Silks are actually being priced ' right now at a lower figure than we are likely to be able to offer I in many months. It will well repay you to buy now, even for next spring at these remarkably reasonable prices. ! TAFFETAS 36-In. Width at $2.00 Rich, lustrous Taffeta Silks of Swiss finish shown in more than fifty different shade-; a guaranteed quality. CREPE DE CHINES 40-In. Width at $2.00 These extremely popular Crepe de Chine Silks are of perfect weave and quality and are shown in all desirable new and staple colors. MESSALINES 36-In. Width at $2.00 Beautiful soft finish Messa line Silks of excellent weight one of the most durable silks shown here in more than a hun dred shades. The New DRESSES Are Beautiful $39.75-$57.50 Every One a Splendid Value Tricolette and Paulette are the favorite materials, but there are many others from which to select. Models are fascinating and in generous variety to suit every taste and occa sion. Don't fail to see this special display. A Height of the Season Sell ing of Exceptionally Styled Fall and Winter GOATS $19.95 to $180 This Is a most unusual opportunity to obtain the very finest selection of the season's most desired styles in faehion- able women's coats women of all ages. Some models are fur-trimmed others come with belt still others have con vertible collar, etc.. etc. In fact there ' is an attractive trim and finish to each and every coat that is quite absent from the rest and we feel confident you'll find here just the desired gar ment to suit your individual require ment AT A PRICE YOU'LL. BK PLEASED TO PAY. All fashionable materials are included and every coat has been most carefully tailored throughout. No trouble to show goods at this store. Come, If only to look. New Models in Guaranteed CORSETS The Henderson and La Princesse Comfortable and perfect fitting models suitable for any and all figures. Both front and back lace styles in fine coutils and fancy brocades all sizes, and a generous price range 2.00, $2.50, $3.00, . $4.00 and to $6.00. 111! L I I OUKNoTvEB JlJlW cs0eEsEat I i NOW 5Jici) 5:30 P.M. OPENS AT rffXZ SATURDAY 9 A.M. if7'J V- 'JltMa&iVX AT 6 P.M. j! THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Hi