TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 1921
3
MSffiPEOl
UNDER ITU FIRE
Shrapnel Hurled at Secretary
and General.
CHARGES DENIED RENEWED
Norses Declared Victims of Alleged
Army Outrages Letters and
" Telegrams Are Submitted.
WASHINGTON. D. C Nov. 6. In
presenting further support for his
Charges that American soldiers were
Banged overseas without courtmar
tial. Senator Watson. democrat,
Georgia, tonight in the senate turned
his fire on Secretary Weeks and Gen
eral Pershing for their denial of bis
assertions.
Alluding to a statement made today
by ths war secretary that "no decent
man would make charges with re
spect to army nurses such as were
made several days ago in the senate.
Senator Watson, while disclaiming
any intent to attack the nurses as
a whole, said he would leave to any
impartial tribunal to judge whether
he or Mr. Weeks was the more "de
cent." He said hfs charge as orig
inally made was "that officers In toe
many cases. made courtesans of the
nurses."
"And I can prove It," he exclaimed.
Heading General Pershing's state
ment, as made yesterday In Nash
ville, Tenn., that the Watson charges
of Illegal hangings and Inhuman
treatment of privates by officers was
a "most outrageous and untrue accu
sation," the benator declared:
"When the , general denounces
senator as a liar, he had better re
member that It is within the power
of the senate to brinr him here, and
a time may come when we will do
that. If ho talks that way about
mors senators, it may be done. We
have as yet no kaiser that says 'Me
and God.'
Letter Krom Norse Read.
"I'm not going to lower myself."
the senator continued, "to the level
of either Secretary Weeks or General
Pershing by rndnlgrlng in abuse. , I
Imply conteni , snyselt with saying
lhat it was great Impropriety for
either of these gentlemen to condemn
another publicly without ths slight
est investigation."
Senator Watson then read a letter
from an unidentified Richmond, Vs.,
woman, who said she served 12
months as an army nurse. The letter
Maid "officers made courtesans of
the nurses wherever possible and
nurses who resisted . . were
subjected to personal Indignities."
Mr. Watson also said he had been
told by a former nurse that Bhe had
been compelled to repel tho assault
cf an officer.
More telegrams and letters In sup
port of his illegal-banging charges
also were presented by the senator.
He submitted another photograph of
wnat he said was an army gallows
in France, which photograph, he said,
had been smuggled Into the country
by a Huntington, W. Va., private.
"Apparently there were as many
gibbets as hospitals." said the sena
tor, who for the first time gave the
name Clifford L. Ayer Jr. or the
man who be said had told him Tt
hearing from a gallows guard that
21 soldiers had been hanged without
court-martial.
Witness Ready to Testify.
He presented a telegram from Ayer
stating that an affidavit was being
forwarded for the use of the special
committee that will meet Monday to
determine procedure in the Investi
gation of the senator's charges.
Another telegram' presented by the
senator was from George Carborough,
Aaron, On, who said he served fn the
Tth engineer corps and declared Mr.
Watson's charges of illegal hangings
were true. Senator Watson said this
witness would appear before the com
mittee and "face the nabobs of the
general staff." .
The senator read another telegram
which asked that the senate investi
gation include "the case of Albert
Purcell of Cincinnati," about which
the informant said he had been able
to learn nothing from the war de
partment. The message said Purcell's
death occurred at a camp at San An
tonio. Tex.
William Gibbons of Cleveland had
written, Mr. Watson said, that he
had two photographs, one taken be
fore and the other after the hanging,
of a soldier against whom the writef
said the charges lacked deflnlteness.
Alleged Ontrasei Cited.
- The senator also said that a for
mer service man now living In Wash
ington had given him a statement as
to the hanging of four negro soldiers'
"on one gallows at one time, each
clad In the uniform that Cenpral
Pershing wears."
The same soldier had Informed him.
he said, that these men were hanged
without court-martial.
Another soldier had Informed him,
he said, that the body of "a negro
convict, the black cap still over his
face," had been exhumed and sent to
the horns of a white woman In Roch
ester, N. Y., whose son was killed
In action.
"Just such a case happened In my
home county in Georgia." he added.
Wlttlam T. Collins of Titusvllle. Pa.,
in a letter presented by Senator Wat
son, said he saw a negro hanged, but
did not know If there was a court
martial. Another correspondent from
Klmlra, N. T., said he had "seen two
negroes hanged" In Krance, and Harry
D. Waldron of New York, an ex-sergeant,
the senator said, offered to
give evidence of "cold-blooded mur
der" In the American expeditionary
forces and destruction of files of the
Bastlle prison.
Official Figures Tasaed.
r'lnsJly. after presenting an affi
davit from Joseph D. Conwell of Phil
adelphia stating that he saw a negro
hanged In ' uniform. Senator Watson
said the executions cited by. him al
ready had passed the figures given by
the war department and Chairman
Wadsworth of the senate military af
fairs committee.
"The fur'-her we go the worse II
gets." he concluded. "The more we
stir it the worse it stinks."
Mr. Biddle said the records showed
that the negro was convicted of an
attack on a French girl and that the
conviction occurred before a court
martial in France July 7, 1919.
Ex-Soldiers loubt Charges.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 5. Mem
bers of the 30th. or Old Hickory, di
vision, at their annual reunion todav
adopted a resolution declaring their
belief that charges mad? by Senator
Watson. democrat, Georgia. that
American soldiers were hanged ovr
seas without trial "are absolutely
false and untrue." The division als
adopted a resolution indorsing the
armament conference.
W.VTSO.V ALLEGATIOX DENIED
Soldier Declared Hanged Said to
lie Doing Prison Term.
REAL MONT, Tex.. Nov. 6 O. A.
Paigle. Keaumont and Houston adver
tising man, today declared that the
Alleged hanging of a negro soldier by
American army officials In the La
Hochelle area of France during ths
war. referred to by Senator Watson
of Georgia, never took place. The
negro, according to Daigle. Is William
Curtis, now serving a life term at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Nov. . A
negro named Albert Curtis, formerly
a privste In the S38th labor battalion,
is serving a life sentence In the fed
eral prison here. Warden Siddle said-
STATE QUIZZES AGENTS
QUESTIONNAIRES SENT OUT TO
SECURITY SALESMEN.
Corporation. Commissioner to Learn
Qualifications of Men Engaged
In Selling Stocks.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 5.' (Special.)
Determination of the character and
qualification of every salesman or
agent offering for sale or selling-any
securities coming under the jurisdic
tion of the blue sky law is the pur
pose of a letter and questionnaire that
are being sent out by T. B. Handley,
state corporation commissioner. -
The questionnaire, when filled out,
will give the name of the agent.
Length of residence in Oregon, experi
ence in selling securities and in what
states, names of employers covering s
period of ten years, whether or not
he or she has been denied the right to
sell or solicit for sale securities in any
other states, apd if so. the reason for
such revocation of license.
The question also is asked whether
or not the salesman or agent has ever
been charged with fraudulent acts in
any transaction of any kind or char
acter, and if so an explanation is de
manded with relation to the dates,
places and circumstances. The name
of the judge sitting In the case also is
required, together with the result oi
the litigation.
The questionnaire also contains a
query as to whether, the agent has
been charged or convicted oi crime.
if so, the commissioner asks for the
name of the place where the complaint
was filed and the nature of tne
charge.
Further inquiry Is made as to
whether the agent has ever been dis
barred or suspended from the practice
of his profession. General informa
tion also is asked with relation to
whether the agent has been dis
coursed by his employer because of
making false representations.
FEDERAL ROADS BENEFIT
Oregon Soon Will Have Available
$4,000,000 for Projects.
SALMM, ' Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
The state of Oregon, under the
Dowell-Townsend bill, will have avail
able in the near future from the fed
eral government approximately $1.
225.000 for forest roads and 11.180,000
for post roads, according to estimates
prepared by George H. Cecil, district
forester. This money will be matched
by Oregon funds through the sale of
highway bond. This will give Ore
gon nearly 4, 000,000 for the construc
tion of post and forest roads.
A number of the forest roads to
wJiich the federal appropriation will
be applied In Oregon are The Dalles-
California highway, through tne cra
ter lake national park; Lakeview
Bend and Klamath Falls-Lakevlew
highways, through the Deschutes and
Fremont forests, and the Trail-Crater
lake highway, through the Craterjake
forest..
NEW COMPANIES FORMED
Hardin Brake Corporation to Have
Headquarters in Portland.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. s. (Special.)
The Hardin Brake company, with a
capital stock of $50,000, has been
incorporated by James P. Taylor,
George E. Mangas and E. V. Little
field. The company will have Its of
fices In Portland.
Thomas A. Verdenlus. Herbert Rob
inson and Ptowden estott have ineor
porated the Verdenius Robinson
Motor company. The capital etock Is
125,000 and headquarters will be in
Milwaukie, Clackamas county.
The capital stock of the Northwest
Mortgage company of Portland has
been increased from 000 to 7500.
Bootlegger Gets 3 Months.
MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.)
One man was sentenced, another
bound over to the grand Jury and a
Jury disagreed in three liquor cases
here today. Ernest S. (Dud) Wolga
mott, convicted by a Jury in the cir
cuit court a week ago on a charge of
selling intoxicating liquor, was sen
tenced to three months in the county
jail, and to Day a fine of 1400 by
Judge Calkins. Two mote indictments
on similar charges hang over Wolga
mott. Justice Rand in Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. E. John I Rand
of Baker, who recently was appointed
Justice of the Oregon supreme court
to succeed the late Henry X Benson,
arrived here tonight. He will assume
bis new duties Monday. Justice Rand
was accompanied here by Mrs. Rand.
They are being entertained at the
home of Justice and Mrs. uenry Bean.
Hotel to Be Improved.
SALEM Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.)
The Marlon Hotel company announced
today that Improvements to the hotel
property to cost approximately 110,000
will be undertaken within the next
few weeks. The Interior of the din
ing room and office will be remod
eled and a modern banquet room will
be "installed.
A baby whale was killed on a sand-I
bur in New York harbor recently.
DeHoney's Grand Opening
DANCE
AT COTIXMO HALL
14b at AVanbltiKtom
Thursday eTenin?, Nov.
10. See Mrs. and Mr. De
Honey give exhibitions
In the latest ballroom
and ciasr.c dances. Bew
ly' mammoth orches
tra. Ladies 35c. gentle
men "c. l3ncine every
I nursaay evening-. Hard
time prize rap-lag partv
November . 1 7. Don't
. mi5s oir openlnr.
DAXCIMi TAl'GHT
Beginners' classes start
at Murlark hall, 23d at
Washington, Monday
Advanced class Tuesday
evening, 8 to 11:30. Beginners' class
s-tarts at Cotillion hall Wednesday
evening at 7 sharp. Private lessons
all hours at Cotillion hall. All dances
guaranteed In eight lessons. Ladies
$J. gentlemen $a. Tlenty of practice.
Ufarn from teachers who run dance
ana ieni.ii aaianm. . ;
14, I I1.M Al Ml RLAKK HU.LS
can be rent-d for all t'lcnuione, I
i'ijoue ttroeiUway iiuuJ.
evening.
FRAr.GE TO BE FRANK
AT PARLEY OH ARMS
Sufficient Force to Maintain
Security Wanted.
PREMIER BRIAND ON WAY
Fundamental Bases of Conference
Are Discussed at Length
by Representative.
O.V BOARD THE STEAMSHIP LA
FAYETTE. Nov. 5. (By Wireless to
the Associated Press.) France is pre
pared to deal not only with the Pacific
questions and naval armaments, but to
expose in a most complete manner
considerations which require France
to maintain sufficient forces or ber
security.
This attitude was re-emphasized to
day by Premier Brland. bead of the
French-delegation to the Washington
conference, now en route to Ainerica.
The premier dealt extensively with
the fundamental bases of the confer
ence. The primary purpose of the Ameri
can government, he said, may have
been to deal with Pacific questions
that is. to come to a clear understand
ing over the political aspects of the
Pacific problems and. when these
were satisfactorily defined, to arrive
at a corresponding formula for the
limitation of naval armaments. But
with regard to the American govern
ment's later suggestion that land
armaments be included, be added that
it must be remembered "that in order
to arrive at a solution ef that ques
tion, the political problems of Europe
must also be examined attentively.
Every Fact te Be Presented.
Members of the French delegation,
he said, would, as occasion arose, pre
sent every fact to give a complete
presentation of the situation.
He remarked that France had a
great possession bordering on the Pa
cific. "Our colony of Indo-Cbina." he
said, "Is full of prosperity. Ka coast
line is as long as the coast line from
San Uiego to Seattle."
Besides, he said, France had her
colonies on the mainland of Asia,
numerous islands. New Caledonia,
with its dependencies, the isle of
Pines, Loyalty Islands. Chesterfield
islands,, more than 108 islands in tbe
Society group and In the Marquesas
archipelagos. He emphasised that
every aspect of the Pacific question
was of deep interest for France, which
was developing ber colonies.
Pacific Problem Dlaeuxsea.
The Pacific problem, as M. Brland
understands it, Includes the varying
conceptions of Interests among the
great' powers which have possessions
in that part of the world or whose
countries, border on that ocean. He
said the purpose of the conference
was to find a conception large enough
to include the interests of all nations
concerned, and to find a definition
that would be acceptable as a perma
nent principle of policy for each.
"The French delegation." he said,
"goes with a desire to assist whole
heartedly in finding this conception.
because unless it is found, hopes are
likely to be disturbed by the recur
renoe of controversies and differences
of view susceptible of 'leading to
grave conflicts."
It was evident, she said, tbat unless
this common understanding could be
found, no country concerned would
be willing to limit Its means of pro
tection on the sea. He said France
bad identical trade interests with
those of tbe United States and a need
for marine securities. v
Fraakaeas Is Desired.
The French government, he added,
desires its delegates to discuss with
the utmost frankness every question
which comes up. including questions
that may concern either the Pacific
or the relations of France In Europe.
"I want to avoid the reiteration of
old phrases." he declared, "as well as
the placing of too much significance
on past relationships. But we know
In France, as you think you know In
ft
7 g A
Ar ..
r?sr vmtcnes.
'zsnnction
"Suffer
is
r .gj.ryrT i -
Bolsheviki
stricken with poverty. f9t
'8
stricken with poverty,
s n f f a-r i n g from the
ravages or war, thou
sands of Oriental fam
ilies disposed of their
weavings for a pit
tance. Low exchanee has
still further favored
us.
It is advisable to.
look to your future
rug needs now.
Our two stores are
now flooded with a
wealth of Oriental
beauty. It is yours to
purchase or merely to
visit and enjoy.
A visit Inrnrs no JJ?
ll obligation. K
HJ lO
W CARTOZIAN Ul
W BROS.
U Plttork Block.
Ufl Portland ii
Ui Ul
AikQ
IN OUR DISPLAY of wrist watches are to
be found the products of the world's fore
most manufacturers.
First in importance are the Patek Philipe
8c Co. watches, the finest made. We are ex
clusive agents for these.
Other Swiss and American makes include
the Loo gin ej. Agassis. Elgin, Waltham, Gruea
and many others.
Beautifully and artistically designed in plat
inum and diamonds, plain platinum, white gold,
red gold and green gold, these watches for
afternoon functions, informal evening wear, sport
and business use are the aristocrats of time
keepers. As gifts for women they are supreme in their
field.- '
Be fair to your fair stale. Prove
il by MAKJNfS II UNAN
IMOUS Novemlct 19.
I The greatest thing that ever happened to Oregon, namely, the 1925 Exposition.
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS NOV. 19
1 PARCELS POST PACKAGES
PREPAID ON $5 PURCHASES
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY I.
AXU PROMPTLY FILLED , c. T,,,
j. at, ljiu c- a nut unuciottto
Jewelers - SiLvxsnaTBs -Optician?
ESTABLISHED 1060
.ASH1NGTON ST. AT PARK POHTLAND.OKE.
America, tbat no rivalries or real
differences of dpinion could arise be
tween our people in the future any
more thai tbey bave in the past, and
that the two nations can work to
gether for the future. We need your
co-operation in solving our special
problems.
'If 1 have alluded to co-operalom
that would be large enough to Include
the Asiatic, American and European
Interests for their maximum good, I
do not consider this at all Impossible.
"I should like to assist in finding a
form of co-operation among the great
powers who wi.il attend the confer
ence, a co-opeatlon -which will re
move rivalries and yet satisfy more
fully than now all their ideas of na
tional interests. I think it can be
done, and I am grateful to tbe United
States government for having under
taken to call us together."
WASHINGTON, Nov. s. The first
of the principal deleeates from Great
Britain to the Washington conference
arrived late today. They included
Lord Lee of Fareham. first lord of tbe
British admiralty, delegate from Eng
land; Sir Robert Borden, former presi
dent of Canada, delegate from Canada,
and the Right Hon. gcrinivasa Sastri,
delegate from India.
The delegates were met at Union
station by Secretary Denby and other
officials. In addition, the British am
bassador. Sir Auckland Geddea, was
there.
Accompanying Lord Lee were Lady
Lee, Reer Admiral Sir A. E. Chatfield,
and Lady Chatfield; Captain B. E.
Domvila. Commander G. V. Raycnent,
and A. C. Mill. In the Canadian party
were Lady Borden and Mr. Arthur W.
Merriam, clerk in the department of
external affairs. The Indian dele
gate was accompanied by G. S. Bajpai,
secretary of the Indian section, yid
Mr. G. L. Corbett of the Indian civil
service.
101
1Q
mi
Skilled Optical Service
Ml
r A"
ifMnllsinrilifclSt'.
The Business Girl
C3
Women now taking
an important part in
Needs Good Glasses !7SSS
eyes to a far greater strain than formerly.
Eyestrain is a common cause of inefficiency in
stores and offices. '
Work is not harmful to the eyes as long as there
is no eyestrain present. Our examination tells
absolutely if glasses are indicated. No drugs
used therefore no inconvenience.
"Let Us Examine Your Eyes"
You are sure of the genuine when you come to us.
Everything optically your needs
and your desires in the eyeglass
line are properly served here.
Our own complete lens grinding
plant on the premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Thompson Optical Institute
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped
Kxclusive Optical Kstablishasent
308-10-11 Corbett HuildinK. Flftk and Morrison
Since 19uet
CHAS. A. Rl'SCO, Pres. and Gem. Mgr.
RHEUMATISM"
CANNOT EXIKT -In
the human body if you will use Trunks
Prescription for RhrDm.tlim mrT Gout.
It Is ridiculous, absurd sod preposterous:
in fact. It is pity and a shame to talk
about Kneumatism ion l.oui. mucn im
suffer with it, either Inflammatory, muscu
lar, sciatic or any otbar form of Rhuma- .
Iwm. r further Informatjoa writ
Trunks Prescription Laboratory, .11$ J
n
BELL-PARIS
Cleaaera aaa Dyers
BROADWAY
Cleaners aaa Dyers
CASCADE
Cleaaera as Dyer
K K ES CITY
Cleaaera aaa Dyers
ECONOMY
Cleaaera and Dyers
FRANKS
Cleaaera aaa Dyers
Mckinley
ISP
TBE ABOVE
EXBLEM
Is ye-str proof off master
dyelnsr aaa eleanloa ta
MODEL
Cleaaera and Dyers
MULTNOMAH
Cleaners and Dyera
PANTORIFM
Cleaners and Dyera
PHEASANT
Cleaaera and Dyera
WARDROBE
Cleaners and Dyera
ALLYJTS
Cleaners and Dyers any elty yon may he In. Cleaners and Dyers
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DYERS AND CLEANERS
(JWe Are Agents for the
Butterick Patterns and
the Delineator All New
Styles Are Now Showing.
Because It Sells for Cash
fVTht "Bcltor" Feature of
the Butterick Patterns
Is Proving of Great As
sistance to Home Sewers.
The- Thrifty Housewife Will Look
Well to Her Needs in
smmmsssnninmBiai nsmmmn m j,
And Purchase From the Tempting Values We Have Arranged for This
Occasion ,
Knowing the keen appreciation of our patrons for really pod Linens, our buyer went the
limit and bought the very best to be had BUT, more than that, he bought in excess quantity
In order to purchase at the lowest possible prices. We are now iroinfr to hare you help us reduce
this stock of fine household Linens by offering values that you'll find to be unmatchable else
where. Just pay a visit to our Linen section and see for yourself how fine the qualities, how
beautiful the patterns and how low are the prices quoted for this sale.
--.1
' jrHe afe just a few of the of-
ferings:
All Linen Table
Cloths, Napkins
Of the Finest Qualities
70x70-Inch Alt-linen Table Cloths, each $9.50
22-Inch Napkins, patterns to match, dozen $12.50
71x90-Inch All-Linen Table Cloths, each $10.5O
22-inch Napkins, patterns to match, dozen $12.50
71x70-Inch All-Linen Table Cloths, each $10.50
22-Inch Napkins, patterns to match, dozen $13.50
71x90-Inch All-Linen Table Cloths, each $12.50
22-Inch Napkins, patterns to match, dozen $13.50
60x64-Inch Mercerized Hemmed Table Cloths, each$1.50
72x72-Inch Mercerized Hemstitched Tuble Cloths. .$2.00
15-Inch Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, dozen $1.50
18-Inch Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, dozen $2.00
. CRASHES AND
TOW FLINGS
In Complete Assortments
and Specially Priced
-I rr YARD For 17-inch Crash
X I C Toweling, durable and ab
sorbent. or YARD For bleached and
brown part linen Crash
Toweling, 17 inches wide.
or. YARD For 17-inch All
OOC Linen" Crash Toweling,
brown aiyl bleached.
-fn EACH For Cotton Huck
J.UC Towels, size 15x30 inches.
ir. EACH For Cotton Huck
IOC Towels, size 16x32 inches.
nn EACH For Cotton Huck
UC Towels, size 18x36 inches.
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns
and Petticoats at $1.00
Values to Double Regularly See Our Third-Street Window Display. Full Size
Well Made Heary Windsor Slumber Scotch and Amoskeag Outing
Flannel Gowns in AU Sizes.
All Gowns in this assortment are cut full s ize, have flat felled or French seams, double
yoked and mercerized wash braid trimming, bluebird, white and neat stripe patterns. Sleepy
Hollow, Jackson and Peerless Gowns; also women's French and Windsor Flannel Petticoat
of generous size, in stripe, figured and bluebird Outing flannels. AU in this sale at $1.00.
New Low Prices
on Brand New
TRAVELING
BAGS
At S4.50
16 and 18-inch Black Cowhide Travel
ing Bags in Cobra grain.
At $6.00
18-inch leatlfer-lined black Traveling
Bags.
At S6.00
18-inch leather Traveling Bags in imi
tation alligator.
At $2.69
18-inch Imitation Leather Traveling
Bags,
At $4.50
24-inch Matting Suit Cases with
bound edge and straps.
The New Styles in
VANITY BAGS
Large assortment of new Vanity Cases, shown in a
variety of leathers with large inside mirror, purse and
fittings with one and two-strap handles. Priced at $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 and up to $11.00.
Women's
Silk Umbrellas
Our assortment of women's T3ilk Umbrellas Is large
and shown in a variety of handles in bacolite and fancy
wood, fancy ferrules to match, some plain, made with para
gon steel frames. Priced at $5.50, $5.90, $6.50, $8.50 and
up to $15.00.
An Exceptional Sale
of Exclusive Coats at
All Sizes, 16 to 44, in Browns, Navy, Sorrento
Not many of these, but each one of them is a perfect expression of the most advanced
winter modes. Tailored and materialed to give that smart youthfulness which marks the
favorite fashion of the season. Normandy and Rivolia Coats with throw beaverette or cloth
collar full silk lining models with pull-through belt or loose back in sizes 16 to 44 in browns,
navy and sorrento. Underpriced for this sale at $35.00.
1 nrP Our Entire Stock of Pleated Stripe 'fT7T7
V3Urr and Plaid Dress Skirts. 3 Ut t
Elegance in New Fall Laces
4 At Temptingly Low Prices "
Women who appreciate the beauty and usefulness of dainty Laces and who
would purchase the same at most moderate prices should not fail to visit our
special showing of all that is new and desirable in Fall Laces.
For Frocks for Drapes for Trimmings for Fancy Work for Undergar
ments for Remodeling for Blouses, Guimpes. Here you'll find the Desired Laces.
New arrivals dailv in Flouncinsrs and AlloveVs in Cire Spanish Radium Chantilly. Laces
for street and evening wear in black, brown, navy, French blue, etc One to five-inch black Chan
tilly Lace for garters and hats, imitation Venise lace and real Filet lace for neckwear and
Calais, Vals and Imitation Duchesse Laces for Underwear.
LACES AT 5c YARD
Just received a special lot of Imported Cotton Lace "Bands in 3, 4 and 5-inch widths; also
new shipments of Zion and French Val Edges and Insertions in double and single thread mesh.
Imported and domestic Edges and Insertions in Imitation Filet, Torchon and Cluny patterns.