TIIE STJ3TDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND , ATJGtTST 21, 1921
H0I1
EXPECT HARD BLOW
New Rules of Labor Board to
Be Published.
PIECE WORK IS PROBLEM
and expenses of the American relief
personnel.
Adequate guarding of the food
shipments and reimbursement In gold
or kind for food misused is prom
ised in the agreement by the bol
shevlki. All food will remain th
property of the relief administration
until it is actually consumed.
After long hesitation the bolshevikl
also have agreed to the principle that
no individual receiving American ra
tions shall be deprived of such local
supplies as are given the rest of the
population. Where the soviet Is able
to ration the people the Americans
Shopmen Contend That "Big Four"
Unions Are Kavored; Xo Gen
eral Disturbance Feared.
BT RALPH BARTON.
(Copyright, 1921. by The Oregenlan.)
WASHINGTON, D. C -Aug. 20-
(Special. Railroad employes, de
rpite the decision on the Shop men's
overtime, expect the new rules of the
railroad labor board to be unsatis
factory. They do not like that de
cision, particularly for the reason
explained in the minority report.
Publication of the rules piecemeal is
understood to be the board's policy,
and the men interpret thl as an ef
fort to soften the blow inflicted upon
them.
They anticipate not only curtailment
of their war time gains, but even the
loss of certain privileges which they
held long before the war. The piece
work is one problem over which they
are more concerned, and spokesmen
for the men eay that the board's
rulings generally wilt- wot meet ap
proval. There are numerous eddies and
cross currents in the tide of affairs
so far as the railroad unions are con
cerned. The men are to some degree,
at least, evidently becoming dissatis
fied with their leadership; there is a
feeling, played upon skillfully by
proponents of the "big union" idea
that th union heads are too tar re
moved from the rank and file and
that their policies are not sufficiently
mull taut.
"LegaHtls" Is Phrase Coined.
Xegalitls" is an expression much
In vogue among th railroad men to
Indicate their opinion of their lead
er's attitude. The heads of the unions
are charged, by a somewhat lnvport?
ant opposition In the ranks, with a
desire to exchange notes rather than
to lead as fighters In labor contro
versies. They are so far out of con
tact with the men. according to some
of their opponents, that It Is rather
difficult for members of the rank and
file to even obtain conferences with
them. There is also the complaint
that the union organization is top
heavy; that there are too many sal
aried officials and that too large a
proportion of any gains in wages
goes to support this hierarchy.
An important meeting of the shop
men is scheduled for tomorrow in
Chicago. The shopmen have their
grievance in the matter of labor
uroion policies and politics. They con
tend or at least some of them do
that the railroads have long made
a practice of placating the "Big
Four"" the organizations concerned
with operation, and thereby playing
off these "aristocrats of the rail"
against the less trt rateget ically
placed shopmen.
Shopmen Suffer Most.
Whenever wages are cut, the shop
men say, they suffer most; and they
feel that some revision of past poli
cies that will bring about greatet
solidarity among the railroad unions
ii essential. Playing off one craft
against another merely reveals the
inefficiency in the labor organiza
tions, they say, and where ineffi
ciency exists it should be corrected.
The Erie situation has brought this
whole question very much into th
limelight.
ah tneee conditions are to some
degree tending in the direction of
Industrial unionism, and for that rea
son the fact is important that the
Oruneau organization the United
Railway Workers, formed at the time
ct the "outlaw" strikes is still in
business and apparently going
irons. William .. Foster,' believed
by many to be one of the ablest labor
leaders In the United States, is said
to be much interested in this union's
progress. In Philadelphia, particu
larl-y. a campaign in its interests is
reported under way.
N o DlNtnrbaocr Anticipated.
It is practically Inconceivable th
the present railroad situation wijl
lead to any general disturbance of
transportation conditions, but if the
heads of the old line unions are un
able to hold their men in check there
might be local upheavals as there
was at the time of the "outlaw
strikes.
fenouid local strikes develop they
woma come at an extremely Inop
portune time for the welfare of the
country as a whole, for September
means crop movements on a large
scale, increased haulage of coal for
winter use and the usual fall resump
tion or Dusiness activity after the
summer quiet. The "outlaw strikes'
disarranged industrial and economic
conditions considerably, even though
irve numoer or men who went ou
was comparatively small, and a re
currence or these difficulties would
unquestionably prove very trouble
some.
The railroad employes are also dis-
ea-usried with the attitude of the
laDor memDers or the waere board
who have done nothing more militant
tnan present a strong minority re
port to the announcement of the new
ruungs. When the labor members
approacnea it had been expect
mat iney would resign as a
i & rf j t it
t t 'vs it
& - 1 I i
i- h ' 1 - It
i y ' :4 ' In
tl- it
h f ' t
Phillip Carroll of Portland, rtho
heada American relief work In
Russia.
are to grant only supplementary feed
ing.
The Americans are empowered to
take sanitary control if epidemics
should be found in the relief area.
Rights Pally Unserved.
Examination of American relief
quarters by soviet officials is to be
permitted only upon notification and
In the presence of the local relief ad
ministration chief, and then only
where the Russian officials are po
certain of their grounds for examlna
tion that they must submit to punish
ment If the charges are unfounded.
ine relief administration reserves
the right to suspend or to terminate
relief work in the event of the non
fulfillment by Russia of its original
demand for the freedom of American
prisoners and opportunity for Ameri
can citizens to leave Russia, or any
other terms of the contracts The
soviet reserves a similar right to can
eel the contract if the relief admin
istration " does not carry out Its
pledges.
TURKS
ARE
CUIUS
Mill
T
1
Mission at Angora Watched
by Populace.
REDS' QUARTERS SIMPLE
Philip Carroll and John P. Gregg
are former residents of Portland and
are well known in the city.'
Mr. Carroll is the son of Mrs. Emma
B. Carroll, 697 Flinders street. Dur
ing the war he was a member-of the
348th field artillery of the 91st di
vision ana was discharged in France
with the rank of major. He became
an attache of the food administration
and was sent to the near east. For
some time he was stationed in Bel
grade, Serbia. Later he was located
in Hamburg. Germany.
Mr. Carroll is accompanied bv his
wife, formerly Miss Frances Nelson
of Albany, and their daughter Patsy.
When a youth Carroll was a student
at old Bishop Scott academy. Later
he received an appointment to West
Point, where he spent three years. He
has spent eight years In' Europe and
is an accomplished linguist.
Mr. Gregg is the son of the late
John T. Gregg, , who for 15 years was
principal oi one or tne east-side
schools and who served several terms
in the legislature, once as speaker of
the house. He was educated in the
oia west-sine nign scnool and was
graduated from Stanford law school
n 1914. He was admitted to the bar
in Portland In 1915 and practiced here
until the declaration of waf against
Germany, when he entered the first
training camp at the Presidio. Greersr
was commissioned a second lieutenant
in tne regular army and went to
France on the stair of Brigadier-Gen
eral Frank R. McCoy of the 32d divi
sion. He was in the battles of Chateau-Thierry
and the Meuse-Argonne
Following the armistice he received
an appointment in one of the univer
sities of France, where he remained
for a period of four mbnths. He then
went to Belgrade, Serbia, as attache
to the American embassy, where he
remained until March, 1920. Upon the
request of the food administration he
resigned from the army and went to
Poland. He has had Charge for some
time of the food administration's
warehouses In Europe.
ed
pro
test at anything cordially disap
proved Dy laDor, but they apparently
ao not contemplate any such action
at tius time.
Serge Xalzarenouss. Plenipoten
tiary From Soviet, Tells
Aims of Xew Regime.
ANGORA, Aug. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The bolshevik mis
sion at Angora, headed by Serge
Katzarenouss as plenipotentiary, is
Just as much an object of curiosity
as It would be in Washington. There
are but few Russian bolshevik! in
Turkey and the Turkish population
observes them closely to see if they
wear red clothes and horns and mas
sacre people before or after breakfast.
The bolshevik mission, which ar
rived from Moscow in late Jdne, com
posed of halt a dozen men and a
dozen or more women secretaries and
typists, is established In a residence
Just under the walls of the ancient
city. Over It flies a red flag bearing
the insignia ,of soviet Russia.
Stretched across the street is a huge
red banner oh which is inscribed in
Turkish letters: -Down with Im
perialism and Capitalism."
Bolshevik Uuarda Near.
In an adjoining house are a few
bolshevik soldiers, but otherw'sa
there is no pretense at attracting
attention.
Natzarenouss is an ex-lawyer of
Saratov, who said his sociatistio ten
dencies caused the government of
the czar to deport him in 1911 for a
six months' imprisonment in Siberia.
At different periods in the last three
years he was commander of the bol
shevik forces on the Archangel front.
He is a short, alert, polite man, neatly
dressed, and a smoker of initialed
cigarettes contained in a highly or
namented gold case.
"I am here because of our treaty
with the Turks," he explained. "There
is no secret treaty. The only one is
that drawn March 16 In Moscow. By
It Kars goes to the Turks and they
now' occupy it, despite reports to the
contrary. The treaty is founded on
our common revolutionary interests,
and both of us are bound not to rec
ognize any international treaty im
posed on the other against its will.
Tarkixh Right Admitted.
"By It we also recognize the right
of the Turks to Constantinople, and
It is nonsense to say that we are try
ing to capture that city. It is also
provided that a future conference of
interested nations shall regulate the
free passage of the Dardanelles
straits and the commerce of the
Black sea, and in such manner as
not to infringe on the absolute sov-
eignty and security of the Turks at
Constantinople.
Article 4 recognizes the similarity
of the struggle of the peoples of the
orient for national freedom with the
struggle of the workers of Russia for
a new social order, and to both the
right to govern themselves as they
wish.
"The Turks are equally afraid of
ourselves and the allies and are try
ing to prevent any infringement on
their independence by either."
Rebuilding Raaaia Object.
Asked why at the present time
there was so much fear in Europe of
a new soviet Invasion of Poland and
Roumania, he answered: "That is the
result of propaganda against us. So
far as I know we have no such inten
t'ons. We wish to be friendly with
all nations. We are trying to estab
lish a responsible government that
can reopen commercial relations, es
pecially are we eager to do so with
the United States. We realize that
with a responsible government we
All the new mount-
ings in diamonds
are her e, wrist
watches, watches,
pendants and rings
all in 'grand array
priced, too, de
cidedly lower than
last year. This
beautiful, spar
kling, new selec
tion of jewelry
from the TV or Id's
Master Craftsmen
awaits your early
inspection.
il
QPTTPTAT AT r'pTf"T7 Remember, Our Store Closes at 1 P. M. Wednesday During the Hoi Months -jmm.i-t
LJ X XXU ot jiy and August in Order That Our Employes May Enjoy a Weekly -Half-Holiday.
Lend This Movement Your Support by Arranging Your Shopping on Wednesdays in the Forenoon ;
PARCELS POST PACKAGES 1
PREPAID ON $5 PURCHASES '
f The ' Deltor Feature
J of Butterick Patterns .
Is Proving of Great As-
sistance to Home . Sewers 3
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY
AND PROMPTLY FILLED
(JWe Are Agents for the
Butterick Patterns and
the Delineator All New
Styles Are Now Showing.
The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
Friedlander's'
""IN THE WILCOX BUILDING
AT THREE HUNDRED TEN WASHINGTON
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS ,
Established
1870
can get long credits and rebuild
Russia.
"We uhould like to see the long line
of ships repassing the Dardanelles,
carrying freight to and from south
Russia, as in pre-war days.
"It ia not easy for us to form a
stable, respenslble government under
present conditions, with armed bands
plundering in the country districts,
yet If we can once get people back
to work, as would be the case If im
port and export business started, the
task will be far easier."
QUESTION .OP TO W
GEN ERAL MUST RETIRE TO AC
CEPT ISLAND POST.
Tabling or Administration Bill Held
to Leave Xo Other Means of
Meeting Situation.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Secretary of
War Weeks declared today that the
tabling by the house military com
mittee yesterday of the administra
tion bill VuthorIzing Major-General
Wood to act as governor-general of
the Philippines without retiring from
active service le,ft no other means of
meeting the situation.
"The only alternative for the gen
eral," he said, "is to go on the re
tired list."
General Wood will be eligible Oc
tober 9, next, for retirement under
the age provision, as he will be 62
years old that day. He now is eligible
for retirement after 30 years, continu
ous service as he is In his 35th year
of army life, having entered as an as
sistant surgeon January 5, 1886.
JOLO, P. I., Aug. 19. The Moros
have been treated worse than dogs
during the last eight years, Chief
Tulawl. one of the leading Moroa ot
Tlft trtlrt tho Wnnfl-PArho, American
mission. "We want Jolo for the peo- I
pie of Jolo," he said. "America is 1
the only country we want service !
under. We are thrown Into jail for
not sending our children to school
In the last eight years we have been
treated worse than dogs."
Hadji Batu. nacionalista member of
the Philippines senate, and other leg
islators in speeches advised the Moros
to send their children to school in
order that they might become edu
cated and be able to compete with
other peoples. Senator Batu said the
people would abide by whatever rec
ommendation the mission makes but
will retain "a natural love of country.'
The only banner in th parade
escorting the mission to the meeting
was inscribed, "We wish to become
American territory. No independence
We want an American governor for
this province."
In the absence of details of the kill
ing of six Moros and the wounding
of three others In Lanao provrnce,
Malor-Genefal Wood, heading the
mission, declined to comment.
FinalEnd of the Season
Sale
of Dress Voiles
50c Yard
Read The Oregonian classified ad SZS
J thompsows I! EEE
Jj . Deep-Curve Leaeea 3j
T Are Better
Tj (Trademark Realatared) S3
13 THE SIGN OF S
j PERFECT SERVICE jj
AIRPLANE CARRIES SERUM
Remedy for Infantile Paralysis Is
Hurried to Yakima.
SEATTLlS, Wash., Aug. -20. Her
bert Munter and Frank Miller, avia
tors, hopped off in an airplane from
a landing field at Kent, Wash., at
3:30 this afternoon to carry serum
to be used in treating patients at
Yakima suffering from infantile pa
ralysis. Dr. Paul A. Turner, state
director of health, announced tonight.
They expected to reach Yakima early
this evening.
Only a small quantity of serum is
available at the present time, but an
other liter will be available Monday,
Dr. Turner said.
In Yakima county. Dr. Turner said,
there had been 17 cases reported, with
eight deaths in a ten-day period. In
Walla Walla county there were 20
cases and atotal to date of nine
deaths.
RUSSIANS GET FOOD SOON
(Continued From Ffrs PajtB. )
the Russians are able to provide ra
tions. Race, creed and political status,
will be forgotten, and reports of the
work being done will be given the
world without Interference by the
soviet government.
Mr. Brown will return to London
v.ith his secretary, leaving to Cap
tain John Miller, head of the relief
administration in the Baltic states,
the remainder of the task of handling
the big Riga base.
With the exception of Americans
detained in Russia at any time since
1917, for whom permission from the
soviet government must be obtained,
free entry into Russia of any of the
American ' personnel is to be allowed
under the agreement signed today.
Non-American personnel, such as in
terpreters, must be approved before
entering Russia, but freedom and
protection of movement on American
relief administration business within
Russia is to be granted all. The
relief administration has complete
freedom in the selection of Its local
personnel. It was agreed that local
governing bodies should be repre
sented on distribution committees.
The soviet government will supply
the necessary storage for foodstuffs
and transportation to distributing
points. It also will pay virtually all
expenses, except the actual salaries
Alleged. Whisky Ship Tied Vp.
STEVENSON, B. C, Aug. 20. Pro
vincial authorities today tied up at
New Westminster. B. C, the five-ton
American cruising steamer Yankee as
the result of an alleged attempt to
smuggle aboard whisky valued at
2000. The vessel is said to have
started for the international boundary
under cover of darkness. Customs of
ficers eeized it.
After Watering Your Lawn
ALL SUMMER
Do You Want to Stoke a Furnace
ALL WINTER
&?
O
Let the Gasco Furnace. or Gas-Fired Boiler
Be Your Servant and Relieve You
of Basement Chores
Gasco Pipeless $150 Gasco Bungalow $125
Gasco Furnaces $250 and up
Ex-Congressman Dead.
J-ARGO, N. D., Aug. 20. Thomas F.
Marshall of Oakes, N. D., banker and
ex-congressman, died of heart disease
early today at his summer home at
Detroit. Minn., according to word
received here.
DANCING TAUGHT
All new atepa find
popular sanrnt arnar
anteed In eiarht tfarre
nour le-SMonM. LadlrK.
gentlemen, 5.
Ie Honey'a beautiful
academy. Twenty-third
and WaMhlngton ta.
Classes start Tuesday
and Thursday eve
nings. 8 to 11 :30.
Plenty of desirable
p a r t n era. You can
never learn dancing in
private lessons from
inferior teachers. You
must have practice.
Join the leading
school. Phone Main
Private lessons all hours.
756.
DON'T BUY YOUR WINTER'S FUEL
or install a heating plant until you have fully investigated the
HESS GAS TWINS
GAS-PYP-PLUS and G AS-P YP-LES
We can prove to you by many enthusiastic Portland" users that
the HESS Gas Furnaces provide a convenience and a luxury of
house heating comfort which cannot be secured by the use of any
other fuel; with no dirt, no smoke, no dust, no fumes, no ashes,
no soiled hands, clothing, floors or df aperies; no storage of fuel,
and no worry or labor except to pull a chain; or better, let the
Automatic Heat Regulator control your temperature exactly as
you want it. ,
Now on display and demonstrated at
304 OAK ST.
Hess Furnace Manufacturing Co.
3 Do you really know
how convenient and at
tractive KRYPTOKS
are?
J They combine near
and far vision in one
lens. Yet they have
no lines nor seams to
blur your vision, give
you a freakish appear
ance, or accentuate
your jSige; and they
free you from fussing
with two pairs of
glasses.
I Ve invite you to
come in.
Onr Own Complete I.ens Grind
ing Plant on tha rremiites.
c
BAVK YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL, IJiaTlTTJTB
chas. a. nrsro,
President and Qen. Mgr.
Eyeelgat Sperlaltata
T Partland'a Larareat, Maat
rj Modern. Heat F.nnlpped jj
Kxeloslve Optical "a
iVl Establishment j
FH 30B-10-J1 CORBETT BLDG.
FIFTH AVI1 MORRISON, "3
L?j Since 1808.
1000 Eggs
f in Every Hen
New System of Poultry Keeping Get
Dollar a Dosen Kg Fimou
Poultry man.
TELLS HOW
"The great troubl with tne poultry
business has always been that the liarlng
lite of a hen was too short," says Henry
Traflord. International Poultry Expert
and breeder, for nearly eiffhtsen years
editor of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays 150 tgfm. If
kept the second year, she may lay 100
more. Then Bhe roes to market. Yet, it
has been scientifically established that
every pullet Is born or hatched with ovtr
one thousand minuts egg- germs in her
system and will lay them on a highly
profitable basis over a period of four to
six years' time If given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
every hen; how to get pullets laying early;
how to make the old hens lay like pullets;
how to keep up heavy egg production all
through cold winter months when eggs ar
highest; triple egg production; xnaks
slacker hens hustle; $5 profit from every
hen in six winter months. These and
many other money making poultry secrets
are contained in Mr. Trafford'a "1000
EGO HEN" system of poultry raising, on
copy of which will be sent absolutely fres
to any reader of this psper who keeps six
hens or more. Eggs .should go to a dol
lar or more a dozen this winter. This
means big profit to the poultry keeper
who get the eggs. Mr. Trafford tells
how. if you keep chickens and want them
to make money for you. cut out this ad
and send It with your name and address
to Henry Trafford, Suite 80-A Tyne bldg.,
Blnghampton, N. T., and a free copy of
"THE 1000 EGO HEN" will b sent by
return mail. Adv.
Choice From Our
Entire Stock of
Finest Qualities at
Those beautiful high-grade Dress Voiles you have admired in our Wash Goods section are
now offered for final clearance at an extraordinary price reduction. Included are light, dark
and medium colors in choice patterns. Make an early selection.
More Than 1500 Yards of Dress Voiles to Close at 25c Yard
Splendid selection mostly In light colorings nd short length
in quality and most unusual yalue at this low price.
Feather Pillows
at $1J00 Each
They come 17x24 inches
filled with nice, clean feath
ers and covered with fine
quality ticking. x
New Dress Ginghams
at 25c Yard
Best standard domestic Dress
Ginghams in a full showing of the
most popular and pleasing colors
in plaids, checks, stripe and plain
shades.
11 quite desirable, dependable
Bungalow Nets eee
at 39c Yard
We are now showing a rs
complete stock of dainty
Bungalow Nets in white and
cream color. EEEE
Come to This Sale of
Sample Corsets
$2.95 $2.95
R. & G. Lady Ruth samples and dropped mod
els. Strictly high-grade selected Satins Bro
cades Silk stripe " Batistes Fancy Bandeau
Cloth Overweight Coutils (the best the fabric
market affords), and in addition to this we have
decided to sacrifice without reserve some 30
other stock models of the just past Spring and
Summer shipments at one-half and less than that
in many instances.
These lots include models from such makes as Royal Worcester Bon Ton Rengo Belt
Thompson Glove-Fitting Treo Merito Calm a and others. Seldom if ever do you have such
an opportunity to purchase high-grade models at such great reductions.
About 20. front-lace, in sizes 19 to 32, some 25 other average average to full and reinforced
stouts in sizes 19 to 30 and 30 to 36. Your unrestricted choice at $2.95. Others at 95c, f 1.95
and $3.95.
New Arrivals Offer Tempting Values in
Laces and Embroideries
Come to our Fancy Goods section and see how splendidly ready we are to supply your needs
for the fall sewing. Here youH find generous assortments of both Laces and Embroideries in
worthy qualities so temptingly low priced that you'll be impatient to purchase. Here's just a hint.
Narrow Laces
5c Yard
Imitation Crochet, Filet,
Cluny, Torchon and Vals in a
big range of edgings and in
sertions. Venise Laces
1c Yard
A big line of the popular
narrow Venise lacea in white
and cream.
Narrow Embroideries
7c Yard
Narrow edgings and inser
tions on Swiss, Cambric and
Longcloth.
Four-Inch Laces
10c Yard
3, ZVi and 4-inch white,
cream and ecru laces in imi
tation crochet, Filet, Cluny,
very good qualities specially
adap'ted for brassieres, cami
soles, centerpieces, etc.
9-17-inch Embroideries
25c Yard
A wonderful value in 9 to
17-inch Skirting and Flouncing
at this popular price, a big
range of small and large pat
terns of Swiss, cambric and
longcloth.
Fourteen-Inch Laces
25c Yard
A wonderful line of Import
ed laces in widths up to 14
inch in the imitation Duchess,
Carrickmacross, Filet and
Piatt val patterns.
27-inch Flouncings
47c Yard
27-inch Swiss Flouncings
with ruffled and scalloped
edge a big range of pretty
small and medium patterns.
36-in. Voile Flouncings
59c Yard
Fine quality white Voile
with colored yarn embroidery.
New Arrivals in
Fall Suits
$35 to $75
You are invited to inspect the new
arrivals in Fall Suits. The best styles
are represented in Trieotine, Yalama,
Velour, Duvet de Lalne, etc. Partic
ularly pleasing are the new long lines
that slenderize; others are embroid
ered, belted and with fur collars; all
sizes; all prices.
EE Clearance Sale
1 Women's Sweaters
AT ONE-THIRD OFF
r Coat and Tuxedo styles in all-wool worsted
and zephyr yarns. All sizes in the assortment.
ss Colors are navy, peacock, turquoise, golden
-; brown, buff, rose, maroon, American beauty
and purple.
p
hp'-"
Crepe de Chine
Waists
At y2 Price
Without restriction we place on sale
at a uniform reduction of exactly
one-half price all broken lines in fine
Crepe de Chine Waists. They come in
flesh and in white and all sizes from
36 to 44 are in the assortment.
Fiber Tricolettes Two Special Offerings
AT C1 fiQ VH A fine neavy weight
tl. DJLaO7 I U. 38-inch fiber silk fabric
shown in more than 25 desirable colors, includ
ing black and white.
AT K1 AQ VH A fine S8-inch Trico
t tDJ-.J 1L. lette in flesh and
white; comes in a tubular weave and is espe
cially aesiraoie ror women s undergarments.
Sale
Aluminumware
choice at
$1.79
From
4-Piece Combination
Cookers
10-Qt. Water Pail
8-Qt. Preserving
Kettles
6-Qtv Cohered Convex Kettles
Also Aluminum Casseroles.
All at $1.79 Each.
The Revelation
Silk Hose .
Lace Boot Inserts, $1.98 Pr.
High-grade, full-fashioned Silk Hose with
reinforced lisle heel and toe, lisle garter top
and wide garter hem. Several new lace pat-
terns in black; sizes 8V& to 10. On sale at :
$1.98 pair.
New Fall-Style ' J
Pumps and Oxfords 1
At $4.85
Both black and brown kid Pumps and Oxfords in the
latest and best styles, strap, lace and straight cut models EE
in reliable makes at $4.85. EE
Men's Dress and Work Shoes at $4S5 EE
Wide and medium toe models in black and brown vicl EE
kid; also heavy and medium weight work shoes in durable
leathers; sizes 6 to 11; on sale at $4.85. EE
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