The Sunday Oregonian., September 18, 1921, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 18, 1021 "
3,
SENATE COMMITTEE
DIVIDED ON TAX
Smoot's Simplification Bill
One Point at Issue.
LrGUOR LEVY ANOTHER
Heeling to lie Held Again Monday;
Root-lion of Manufacturers
AtKCHMinrnt Is Expected.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept 17. The
senate finance committee failed today
to reach final decisions on the Smoot
taa simplification bill embodying; a
manufacturers' sales levy and on Sen
a;or Caldrr's proposal to Impose a
tax of $6.40 a gallon on all alcoholic
l.quors withdrawn from bond for oth
er than manufacturing' purposes.
The committee will meet again on
Urmday.
Senator Smoot's bill was said to
have been favorably received by sev
eral senators, but the concensus of
opinion seemed to be that the com
mittee would reject It.
Reiterating' that he would offer the
Mil In the senate, the Utah senator
c'd:
"We will see what will happen
tSere
Auto Mea Favor FroaeaaL
The Amercan Automobile associa
tion today announced It favored the
manufacturers' tax proposal, declar
ant; It would "give business men just
what they feel Is needed to set la
motion the wheels of industry that
will give employment to more than
5,000.000 Idle men."
Senator ('alder's whisky amendment
was discussed by the committee and
was said to have been accepted In
principle. The senator said he had
been asked to redraft the amendment
to avoid any construction that It
might tax IndustiM alcohol.
The proposed aiaafld-ment goes fur
ther than the house provision, which
would tax at the f (.40 rate only alco
hc.Ho liquors diverted to beverage
purposes. Senator Calder would tax
liquors withdrawn for medicinal pur
post. as well. The Calder proposal
: tax 2.75 per cent beer was said to
Lav been less favorably received.
Ifoaae Bill Iter talon Dm.
The Smoot and Calder proposals
w. re taken up after the committee
had completed Its revision of the
huse bUl. Last minute changes In
cluded a new provision requiring ho-
. - . - . . a; m is oi v per cini on
f the amount In excess; of IS charged to
uimirnu mr aingie rooms and on tne
amount in excess of f8 charged for
double rooms.
Tk. nmn.l... M
r provision granting the treasury au-
moriiy to issue 17.600,000.000 In short-
L term securities instead of $7,000,000.-
uu. nut rejected the ways and means
cimmlttee plan tit create a tax In
vestigative comm'sslon to study the
Means of taxing Income from tax ex
empt state and municipal securities.
A new proposal adopted would re
quire the government to pay one-half
of one per cent Interest on taxes er
roneously paid and refunded.
Maay Other Changes Agreed. .
Aside from these changes In the
1K1S revenue act. the committee
agreed to half a hundred others,
many of which were Incorporated
the home bill.
An official statement Issued at
Chairman Penrose's office showed t
had been agreed to accept the house
provision repealing the policy taxes
on life insurance ami the premium
taxes of other Insurance companies
on next January 1, and to Impose a
Is per cent tax on the Investment In
come of life Insurance companies
from last June 1.
In considering administrative sec
tions of the house bill the committee
restored the provision of the present
law permitting manufacturers sub
ject to taxes and doing both a whole
sal and retail business to compute
the tax on retail sales upon the basil
of their wholesale selling prices
Prsvlaloa la Accepted.
Accepted the house provision au
thorising the commissioner of Inter
nal revenue with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury and the
consent of the taxpayer to make final
settlement of tax" rases.
Adopted the provision that If the
personal service corporation provi
sions of the 191J law are held un
constitutional, such corporations shsll
pay the tax imposed on other corpora,
tlons under the 118 act, unless they
elect to pay taxes under the persons!
province corporation provision of such
act.
Approved the house methrd of treat
ing personal service corporations as
other corporations on and after Janu
ary 1.
Met Lou Dedaetlaa Allowed.
Adopted the house provision, permit
ting deduction of a net loss resulting
after December II, 1920, In any tax
able year from the net Income of the
taxpayer for the succcding taxable
year, and if the net loss Is In excess
of the net Income for such succeed
ing taxable year, the amount of the
excess In the next succeeding taxable
year.
Accepted the house provision au
thorising establishment of a tax sim
plification board to investigate the
procedure of and the forms used by
th bureau of Internal revenue and
to make recommendations for the
simplification thereof.
Accepted the house proposal allow
ing deduction In computing net In
come of an Individual of amounts ex
tended for meals and lodging by trav
eling men and other persons while
away from home In pursuit of busi
ness. Limited the deduction of Individuals
for gifts to charitable and education
al institutions. In computing the net
Income, and struck out a house pro
vision granting a similar deduction to
partnerships and co-poratlons.
CONFERENCE HELD LIKELY
(fofitlnned From nrt P
George, replying today to the com-
munlcstton of Kamonn de Valera on
Friday, said that to receive the Sinn
Fein delegate to the proposed con
ference as representatives of an In
dependent and sovereign state would
"constitute formal and official rec
ognition of Ireland's severance from
the king's domains."
Mr. Lloyd George said that so long
as Mr. De Valera Insisted that the
Irteh delegates should confer as the
representatives of an Independent and
sovereign state a conference was Im
possible. The text of Mr. Lloyd George's
communication follows:
"Sir: I have received the communi
cation wlhch you telegraphed me last
night. It would be Idle to say that
a conference In which we had already
met your defalcates as representatives
m" an Independent and sovereign
stat would be a conference 'without
prejudice.' To receive them as such
would constitute formal and official
recognition if Ireland's severance
from Hit king's domain. U. would -
Indeed entitle you. If you thought fit.
to make a treaty of amity with the
king, but It would equally entitle you
to make no treaty at all, to break off
the conference with us at any point,
and by the right which we ourselves
had already recognised to negotiate
a union of Ireland with a foreign
power.
"It would also entitle iron, If you
Insisted upon another appeal to force,
to claim from foreign powers, by our
Implicit admission, the rights of law
ful belligerents against the king, for
If we dealt with you as a sovereign
and Independent state we should have
no right to complain of other pow
ers following our.example.
"These would be the consequences
of receiving your delegstes as the
representativea of an Independent
tate. We are prepared. In other
words of my letter of September 7,
to discuss with you 'how th asso
ciation of Ireland with the commu
nity of nations known ss the British
emnlra can best be reconciled with
I Irish national aspirations.'
"We cannot consent to any aban
donment, however Informal, of the
principle of allegiance to the king.
upon which the whale fabric of the
empire and every constitution within
It are based.
"It Is fatal to that principle that
your delegates In the conference
should be there as the represents
tiv-s of an independent and sovereign
state while you insist on claiming
that a conference between us Is Im
possible. I am yours faithfully,
"LLOYD GEORGE."
SELF-RECOGNITION AVOWED
British Premier's Invitation Held
Not Misconstrued.
DUBLIN. Sept. 17. By the Asso
ciated Press. Eamonn de Valera. re
plying to Lloyd George, ssys that the
Sinn Fein representatives already have
accepted the premier's Invitation In
hi own exact terms.
They hsd not asked the premier to
abandon any principle and had only
ens object In seeking a conference
on the basis of the truth.
Mr. De Valera's reply was given out
by the Sinn Fein publicity depart
ment. The expectation here Is Niat
It will make possible a renewal of
the Invitation to a peace conference.
Mr. Ie Valera's reply follows:
"In reply to your last telegram I
rnly wish to say that w have al
ready accepted your Invitation In the
exact words which you requote from
your letter of the seventh instant.
We have not aeked you to abandon
any principle, even informally but
surely you must understand that we
can only recognise ourselves for
what we are. y
."If this self-recognition be made
a reason for barring Ireland at the
conference, w regret It. but it seems
inconsistent.
"I have already had conferences
with, you and In these conferences and
in my written communications I have
sevefceased to recognise myself for
what I was and am. if this involves
recognition on your part, then you
t.ave already recognised us.
"Had it been our desire t add to
the solid substance of Ireland's right
the veSieer of the technicalities of
international usage, which tou now
Introduce, we might have claimed
already the advantage of all these
consequences which you fear would
flow from th reception of our dele
gate. "Now, believe me. we have but one
object at heart the settinr up of
the conference on such a basis of
truth and reality as would make it
possible to secure through it the
result which the peoples ol these
two islanda so ardently desire.
"I am sir. fslthfully yours.
TSMMONN DE VALERA."
PREMIEK STILLi SUFFERING
Rest Essential to L,Ioyd George for
Several Days. 1
OAIRLOCH. Scotland. Sept. 17.
(By th Associated Presa) Several
days must claps before Premier
Uoyd George can attend to any but
urgent business, said au official
statement today, quoting his physi
cian and dentist who lanced the
abscess which caused his Ulnesa. me
statement said:
"A medical report says the premier
la suffering from the effect of a
chill and .optic absorption, the latter
resulting from an abscess of th face.
Rest Is essential and It will be sev
eral days before be will be able to
transact anything but th most
argent business."
HOT ELECTION FIGHT
N
DUE IN WEW MEX
Democrats Begin Attack on
Senator Bursufti.
JUDGE HANNA OPPONENT
COBB, AUTO RACER, KILLED
Minneapolis Driver Loses Life in
Omaha Speed Event.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 17. Cy Cobb.
Minneapolis, Minn., automobile driver,
died in an Omaha hospital late today
of injuries suffered when a car he was
driving in a fall festival race crashed
through a fence.
Cobb apparently was blinded by
dust while making a curve. His ma
chine was wrecked.
Cobb was running third, close to the
leaders, when his machine plunged
through the fence. He was picked up
unconscious. Hi back had been
broken.
Columbia Hankers Organize.
RAINIER, Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
Columbia county banker met in
Rainier this week 'and perfected an
organisation known a. Columbia
County Bankers' association by elect
ing Floyd Fuller, cashier of the State
Bank of Rainier, president: Dav'd
Wilson of the First National Bank of
Scappoose, vice-president, and Miss
Blrcbam of the Columbia County
Bank of St. Helens, secretary. A
banquet was given by the domestio
economy class of the Rainier high
school. They will meet next month
at Clatskanie.
Marshal to Meet Pershing;.
PARIS. Sept. 17. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Marshal D'esperey was
designated today to proceed to Havre
on Wednesday to meet General Per
shing, who will place on the tomb
of the unknown soldier of France In
Paris the medal of honor voted by
the United States congress.
Phone us for prices on your winter
coal. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037.
Adv.
Save Them
Don't Throw That
Old SKirt Away
It can be rebuilt for a frac
tion of its original cost at
438 Morgan CIdg.,
Shirt Repair
Service
Main 6518
Rival Editors Express Views of
Campaign in Southwestern
State This Fall.
Th first important bre electloo calcu
lated to show the drift of public sentiment
atac the overwhelming swoop of the coan
try by the republican party last fall Is to
held TutMdar, Bvptrmber 20. In ISew
Mexico, where Srnator Bursum. appointed
last March aa sueceaanr to Albert B. Fall.
who entered th Harding eaMnet. is stand'
Ins for election to the aaexptred term. Or
dinarily this election would have gone over
until next year, but It la understood that
senator Barium, himeelf. reQUstd that
mis earner appeal t the people. made.
Helow. the view, of two New Mexican edi
tors on th outcome of th election are
given.
(Copyright. 1921. by The Oregonlan.)
BT E. DANA JOHNSON.
(Editor Santa K New Mexican. Inde
pendent.) SANTA FE. N. M.. Sept. 17. (Spe
cial ) The issue in the senatorial
campaign between Senator Bursum,
republican candidate, and R'chard H.
Hanna. democrat, is largely that of
whether or not the western states and
their unions have received or have
actual hope of receiving substantial
recognition from congress and the
administration.
The democrats sre ask'na- for a
vote of condemnation and protest on
the ground that republican tariff leg
islation proposes to close the safety
talve of foreign outlet for western
raw materials, enabling the eastern
manufacturer to manipulate the price
of wool In order to reduce Its Import
duties. The democrats are telling the
voters tnst New Mexico's great cattle,
wool and copper Industries will face
stagnation and disaster because the
dour to foreign markets will be closed.
iney point to the statement of lead
ing New Mexican bankers that the
livestock loan pool plan is unwork-
snle and that New Mexico stockmen
are receiving no actual aid from it
and quot the denunciation by west
ern senators of the wool schedule In
the tariff bill as vicious.
Reveae Bill Attacked.
The revenue bill and the repeal of
the excess profits tax are attacked
as legislation to untax the wealth of
the east and to overtax the west.. Mr.
Hanna snd Senate r Jones, democrat,
in speeches this week have denounced
the alleged political and economic
crime to the west as due to stand pat
republicans and much capital is be
irg made of the charge that Senator
Curium hss aligned himself with the
resctionarles and Is committed to vote
for th Fordney bill against ttia In
terests of the west.
BT CARL O. MAGEE.
r c'tor, Albuque-que Journal (repub
lican).
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. bept. 17.
(Special.) The senatorial election
has been the least spectacular in the
M.-tory of the stste. Senator Bur
sum haa made a tour of the state by
automobile, asking for an indorse
ment of the Harding administration's
record by the voters of New Mexico
snd preaching thi doctrines' of service
to the people.
His democrat opponent. Judge Rich
ard H. Hanna. has made only recently
sa active campaign, having announced
at the time of his nomination his fi
nancial Inability to do otherwise. He
has made comparatively ferr speeches.
Democrat Arc Deareaaed.
The passage of the agricultural re
lief bill by congress which favorably
affects our principal Industry, live
stock raising, together with the fa
vorable impression here of the record
t3 date of the Hardinr administration.
New Creations in
JEWELRY
The attention of our patrons is di
rected to our new fall assemblage of
jewelry.
A new art in jeweled ornamenta
tion has developed a beautiful sim
plicity and graceful slenderness that
eliminates all unnecessary embellishment.
We have unexcelled facilities on the
premises for remodeling old jewelry.
It is advisable to have such work done
now while special attention can be
given your particular needs.
A.&C. Feldenheimer
JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, OPTICIANS
Established 1868
WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK
Mi m
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY
AND PROMPTLY FILLED
EE We Are Agents for the
Butterick Patterns and
the Delineator All New
Styles Are Now Showing.
CEO. E. KRAMER '
C. W. STOSE
W. P. KRANER & CO,
. - Established 1803.
MEN'S TAILORS
New Fall Woolens Are Now
Second Floor Couch BIdg.
Ready for Your Inspection. .
109 Fourth Street
has disconcerted th democrats and
has deprived them of enthusiasm.
We expect that but for certain repub-
can dissatisfaction the Bursum eiec
k n would be successful by an unpre
cedented majority.
Senator Bursum's progressive attl-
i jue and his break with some old as
sociates, augmented by those personal
disaffection, which come through
years of political activity, have result
ed in an independent republican licnei.
supported by some prominent reac
tionaries and personal" enemies. It t
r.esded by a weak randldate and will
poll only a modest vote. Except In
Spanish counties, the independents
wilt poll no vote of consequence.
Engineering
Courses
Electrical
Mechanical
Civil
The engineering courses
offered In this Institution
offer the student oppor
tunities In the engineering
field that cannot be sur
passed. Competent, highly
trained Instructors snd the
advantages you will gain Id
individual instruction, are
reasons why you should
KNROLAi NOW!
Special open house Mon
day. Sept. 19. You are
welcome.
This institution co-operates
with th state In furnish
ing aid to Oregon ex-serv-lue
men.
OREGON
INSTITUTE of .
TECHNOLOGY
Portland. Ore no
Y. M. C. A. Hid.
Address all correspondence
to (Dlv. C.)
Or Call Main 8700 snd Ask
for the Registrar.
t. " i
i!i 3 5 '
Jgi fgag?,
f ? - i
j v,"'U
PIANO
BARGAINS
Every Piano reduced during this
sale to move them. Some of them:
Fisher, a snap
Haines, upright . . .
Hardman, mahog. . .
Kingsbury, oak
Bush-Lane, player. .
Kranlch-Bach," wal . .
Kimball, new
Kimball, new grand.
Franklin
Marshall-Wendell
And Others Terms
S175
235
315
. 275
,500
350
390
875
. 275
300
Given
See them and be convinced.
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
125 4th St, Near Washington St
H
ousewrves
Commencing Monday we shall run a series of ads in the
newspapers which win interest . you- There will be some
points brought out, in regard to cooking, which will be a help
and a saving to you.
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
THOMPSOff'S .
Deep-Carve Lease
Are Better
(Trademark Btiwittd)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
THE THOMPSON SYSTEM
OF FITTING GLASSES
Means Offices scientific
ally equipped and ex
clusively conducted for
the proper prescribing
of glasses.
Means A careful exami
nation of each eye sepa
rately by specialists who
devote their entire time
and practice to the
proper prescribing of
glasses.
Means Permanent relief
from all headaches and
nervousness caused from
eye-strain.
Ovr Owi Complete Lea
Urladlng Plant a the
lremlae
SAVE YOt'R EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITCTB
CHAS. A. Bl'SCO.
President and Gen. Mgr.
irj Eyesight Specialist
rJ Portland' Largest, Mast 7
7j Modern, neat Hq"!; nj
71 lCaelnalve Optical v
Katabliahaaeat
7" 200.10-11 CORBETT BLDG.
cH FIFTH AD MORRISON,
71 SI nee 1SOH.
DANCINGtaught
ALL KW STEPS AND
POPCLAiR DANCES
GUARANTEED IN 8
S-HOIR LESSONS
Ladles $3, Gentlemen IS
De Honey's Schools
Beginners' classes
open at New Cotillion
Hall. 14th snd Wash
ington, Wednesday
evening. 7 to 1:30. Ad.
vaaeed elaaaew start
at beautiful Murlark
Hall. 23d and Wash
ington. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. 8 to 11:30. this
week, plenty of desirable partners
and practice: no embarrassment. You
can never learn dancing In private
lessons iron inrerior teacners you
must have practice. LKARN IN A
REAL. SCHOOL. Tickets are good
until used at either hall, but be sure
and secure tickets this week before
prices advance. Portland's two finest
hails, with America's most auccessful
Instructors. Private lessons all hours
at Cotillion hall. Phone Broadway
2002.
THREE BIG3ELLERS
REDUCED TO $1.0 EACH
Re-Creatlon of Rrlaa Keat
By Harold Bell Wright
The Cross Pall
By. Hal G. Evarts
The Prairie Mother
By Arthur Stringer
All books reviewed on tbls Book
Paa-c may be purchased from or
ordered through
A. W.Schmale Book Store
290 Morriaoa St.. Phane Mala SI 37.
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
PARCELS POST PACKAGES
PREPAID ON $5 PURCHASES
The "Deltorw Feature
of Butterick Patterns Is
Proving of Great Assist-
a nee to Home Sewers.
Helpful Suggestions to the Thrifty Shoppers Who Would Pur
chase Seasonable Merchandise, Trustworthy in Quality and
Correct in Style and Price Particularly Attractive and Note
worthy Is Our Unsurpassed Showing of the New Velvets
Just a Word
With the Ad-Man
I Whenever I go dovn through
the store I like to think that some
of the good folks vho read my
advertisements might slop me and
say, "Thanks, Mr. Ad Man, for
the suggestions you made in to
day's paper. Those tvere just the
things Wanted most just now,
and they xpere just tihat 1
wanted them to be."
J That is ivhat I try to tell in
these, my daily talks with the
store's friends and patrons, and I
hope if you ever meet me face
to face that you tvill tell me just
hon. veil I have told the truth,
for our advertisements are all
plain truths.
Silks and Dress Goods I
BeautifulIIigh-Grade
Satin Charmeuse
la all shades PO Q
at, yard.... Bw.Oa7
One of the most beautiful
soft clinging fabrics, of bril
liant finish and exceedingly
durable shown in all de
sirable street, and evening
shades.
Heavy Wash Satins
at $1.50 Yd.
36-inch extra fine, heavy
Wash Satins that will wash
like linen. Comes in pink
and white and decidedly un
derpriced at $1.50 a yard.
The Fashionable
Silk Duvetyne
ll3yarf..W! $6.00
Conies in all correct new
and staple shades it is a
high-class fabric that makes
up beautifully and is in great
demand this season.
Jap Pongee Silks
at 85 Yd.
34 and 33 -Inch Natural
Color Pongee Silks suitable
for many purposes where
good taste and durability are
desired. It is a good heavy
quality at a very low price.
Handsome New Fall Coatings at Prices to Please
All $2.00 Up to $8.50 Yd.
Worthy of your best attention is this great collection of the
new season's Coatings, for here you'll find at temptingly low
prices an endless assortment of all that is desirable and new.
Included are the favorite staple weaves and the latest novelties in
the wanted plain shades and in clever color combinations your
early inspection is invited.
L
36-Inch All Wool
Storm Serge
at 85c Yd.
. A fabric especially desir
able for children's garments;
comes in all staple colors.
Offered at an especially low
price at this sale.
New Plaid and Stripe Skirt
ings, $2.50 to $5.50 Yd.
An extensive showing of elegant fabrics
in many exclusive designs and colorings.
Flannels, Worsteds, Prunellas, Stripe and
Plaid Novelties all of standard width and
quality. Matchless values at the price
quoted for this sale.
If- -I1
Li! '
Nine Good Reasons Why
You Should Select Your
Knit Underwear Here
New stocks selected from the best mills bringing
to you desirable styles and weights for fall and win-
ter wear at prices in keeping with the readjustment
many women have been waiting for. There are
many more good reasons why you should select your
Knit Underwear here and now.
Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants H
$1.00 Gar.
$1.25 Suit
$1.79 Suit
$1.75 Suit
$1.75 Gar.
$3.00 Suit
$3.50 Suit
$4.25 Suit
$6.50 Suit
Women's fleeced cotton ribbed vests and pants. Vest
coma in hiKh neck, loner aleevee, Dutch neck and elbow
IeeJWa. Iqw neck and sleeveleas styles. Tighta are
ankle length.
Women's super-welg-ht eotton union aulta. In reralar
and bodice tops, knee and ankle length.
Women's auper-weiirht cotton onion suits, made of
combed Peeler cotton in low neck and aleeveleaa;
Dutch neck with elbow sleeves, high neck and long
sleeves; knee and ankle length styles.
Women's fleeced cotton ribbed union suits In low neck,
sleeveleas; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; high neck, long
sleevea and ankle length at y lea.
Women's wool mixed vests and panta. Vests marie
with low neck and sleeveless; Dutch neck with elbow
sleevea; hlsh neck with long sleeves. Tights are
ankle length.
Women's wool mixed union salts. Made with low neck
and sleeveleas; also knee and ankle length, styles.
Women's wool mixed union suits. Low neck, sleeve
less; Dutch neck and elbow sleevea; high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length.
Women's wool mixed Richelieu union suits. Vow neck,
sleeveless; knee length, low neck, sleeveless; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length.
Women's fine ailk and wool tinlon suits. . -
Made with low neck, sleeveless; Dutch neck, fiifci7AC r 7S
elbow sleeves; high neck, long sleeves and J UloliCO 9JSOf
angle length.
Outsizes
Outsizes
Outsizes
Outsizes
Outsizes
Outsizes
Outsizes
Outsizes
$1.25
$1.40
$1.98
$2.00
$2.00
$3.50
$4.00
$4.75
$7.25
See Our Wonderful Showing of
Wide Novelty Laces at $1.59 Yard
We were fortunate in securing a wonderfully attractive
assortment of 36-Inch Flouncings and Allovers those beau
tiful wide laces so much, in demand for street and evening
dresses, overdrapes, etc Included are Radium Allovers in
black, brown, navy, gray, pongee and Embroidered Net and
Radium Flouncings in black, brown, navy, taupe, pongee, etc.
All on sale at, a yard $1.59
40- Inch Silk Nets at 39c Yard
These are shown in plain, Tosca and No-tear meshes, also
novelty mesh Silk Nets in black, brown, navy, and some
twenty of the best colors. Nets mad to sell regularly from
two to four times the prices quoted for this sale. OQ
Priced special, a yard OUl,
EXTRA!
For Monday
While Any Remain
5000
Tungsten Electric
Light Globes,
4 for $1.00
Every globe guaranteed. They
come in 25, 40 and 50-watt.
Limit 4 to a customer' none de
livered; no phone or mail orders.
Special Showing and Sale
of Handsome Fall Suits
Which You Will
Recognize as
Exceptional
Values at ... .
In Navy Tricotrne Brown and Navy Velours and the Popular Mixtures
We are confident that you will like these Suits, not only for their special pricing, but more
still for their exclusive styling and fine tailoring, for they are favorite models secured through
one of our most exceptional selections. Yon have choice from fur-trimmed, embroidered and
tailored models in Navy Tricotines, Navy or Brown Velours and popular mixtures in all sizes
from 16 to 44. Cleverly tailored Suits with excellent lining and perfect workman- COO ft ft
ship throughout. You'll find them to be most exceptional values at DOai.UU
We are showing 36-Inch Extra Fine CKp
Quality Aeroplane Linen at, yard Utll
We are offering 36-inch Comfort Cover- "t
ing Challies in many patterns at, yard J-aVC
We have underpriced 3-pound White QQ
Cotton Batts, 72x84 inches, at, each... OC
You can now purchase 2-lb. Wool and QQ A Q
Cotton Mixed Batts, 72x84-inch, at 5aS.lO
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