THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH -4. 1915.
GREAT CONSTRUCTIVE
SESSION OF CONGRESS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
For Amount of Work, Done
and Importance of Laws
Enacted It Is Unrivaled,
TARIFF JOB WAS BIGGEST
Banking' and Currency Baform "tsum
ttre Olv TTnltad Stt Xlaatic
-. Curncy for rirat Tim to Hltory.
of the , European war. This was,'tbe
Bblfr registry; bin, which admitted to
A merican registry, or gave the right
to fly the American flag, foreign built
ships which were owned or Biiould.be
acquired by American citizens or cor
porations. Hitherto only American
built (ships were permitted to fly the
American flag, - corporations Such as
the titeel I company and th UnitfM
Fruit flying j under foreign flags be
cause, of . the cheapness of building
steamers abroad and. the cheapness of
operating ships under foreign laws.
Duo to the danger of capture by bel
ligerents. It was desired to obtain the
protection of a neutral flag for ves
sels which i could carry American
products abroad. ?
them Immediately a more rliberal rsd by both houses during the" early
measure i)f, self : government ? was morning hours. The house adopted a
PTed Iby the house, but died after a measure providing for the extension
favorable report by the senate ! com- j of government aid to the Alaskan agri
mi ttee. i; i i "-J 1 cultural college and approved the 'drop
One bill which passed both houses of ping of, the Impeachment charges
congress and was signed this morning which were filed against Judge Daniel
by President Wilson was the La Fol- Thew Wright of the supreme court of
Ictte seaman's bill. This provides for the District of Columbia. : .:(
better forking : conditions for nanien Th 8enats; completed act,0n on the
Z Lfge f f? inrt appropriations at 10:30. The friends
senatel mUf led the Iodoi ' of the postoffice bill surrendered after
i a fight for the measure- and permitted
i the passage of a resolution -continulns
last year s appropriations.
ference. . "
Ssrsral Bills rail to pass. .
-A number of measures which early
is the session promised to pass, died
without action. The principal one of
these was the ship purchase bill. After
Senator Ashurst, In charge of the
Indian appropriation MIL withdrew
(he measure, owing to the determined
Tolls Exemption Repealed,
One of the most bitter contests dur-i I by attaching
ing tho congress was on the bill to
repeal the exemption to ." American
havtntr hwm nractieallv killed In the : opposition of Senator Gronna.- A res-
senate once, the measure was revived ; olution carrying over last year's appro
hv Rttarhlne to the Week bill the priations were carried and sent to
0018 compromise ship purchase meas- f President Wilson.
ure as a "rider. The 'rider"' maae j oriiciaiiyj adjournment came
at 12
coastwise ships from the payment of i the Weeks bill a measure entirely dil-, o clock, noon, but the house clock was
ma canal. From ierenlt rrpm the Weeks bill as it naa eiuppea ana mat ooay am not actually
Washington, March 4.--After a rec
.m .1 1 1-1.- I,, , . j .. ' J 1' ' -
viu Lrii'in:if nmHum, liom lur amuuui4,jse ships.
jfiiBiii oi -umo ,ft actual session, ine
S.ixty-lhird -origriss e-xpired by
limitation at n.ton today. The first
Pomotrstic tot:fficss for 16 years, the
first iilr? jdb accomplished was the
Verfrairtag of the tariff laws to re
place the Payne-Aldrich schedules.
." Wholesale reductions in the. dutfes
Cii wool, sugar and steel had been proposed-
by the Democratic house which
had preceded this congress, but Pres
ident Taft had vetoed them; As tho
ensuing election seemed to be a rebuka
at President Taft for preventing the en
actment .f those new tariff . schedules,
the--Democrat.t; went to tariff reform
with a ;vlm, and tho Underwood-Simons
bill, now on the Statute books, was
enacted. This was the biggest job
probably done by this congress, it re
quiring the actual rewriting of almost
every schedule, complicated not only
by .partisan feeling, but by selfish de
mands mad by every state for protec
tion -of its own industries, but free
trade for articles consumed, though
tiot produced, by its citizens. The
Democrats had particular trouble in
this: respect over sugar, due to the ac
tion of the .Louisiana delegation, and
of the 'altitude of the men from the
beet- sugar spates.
Next congress .tackled banking and
currency reform, and the' passage of
this bill revolutionised banking meth
ods io an even greater extent than the
tariff changed the country- industri
ally. Under thebiU as passed. 12-regional
banks were established, which
would. In times of stress, or of espe
cial" demand for currency, rediscount
the commercial paper of the national
banks, so as to provide tiiem wfcth
funds. , The whole underlying idga
was to make the currency of the coun
try more elastic increasing when th
demand for ready money caused tho
local banks to take their paper down
to the' regional banks and borrow af
fairly high rates, and contracting
when the national banks found that
the demand for funds would not more
than afford them an investment field!
for their own funds.'
;" Railroad for Alaska.
, Those favoring .government owner
ship, can point with a certain amount
of pride to the performance of this
congress. it appropriated $35,000,000
for the building of a government rail
road in Alaska, which wifTbe operated
as well' as controlled by the govern
ment.
'-This was one of the great measures
attacking the problem of developing
Alaska's resources for the benefit not
only of herself, but of the rest of the
United States. The Alaska coal bill
was accompanying measure,- and con
tained a provision that some of the
coal lands should bo retained for ac
tual mining by the government, for
tho 'needs of the navy ' and other
branches of the government.
; This congress also put the govern
ment into the insurance business. At
'the "outbreak of the European war, one
of the great difficulties affecting this
country was the almost lmpossibility
of- obtaining ships to take our products
abroad. Due to the fear of mines.
capture by one of the belligerents with
subsequent prise court proceedings be
fore the release could be effected, and
other' difficulties,, insurance rates
soared to the point of . prohibition.
Urged on by excited wouldbe : export
ers, embargoes on foodstuffs at all
the seaports and by all the railroads
as a result, congress rushed through
a law providing for a government bu
reau to sell war risk insurance. That
is, the exporter and the owner of the
vessel would pay the government, a
premium, and if that vessel were
blowJi up by a mine, captured . by
cruisers arid condemned by a prize
court, or sunk by a cruiser,: the gov
ernment ' would pay the value of the
vessel to its owners, and of its cargo
to i the shippers. The passage of this
bill had the effect of tremendously re
ducing war riBk rates.
Snip Purchase BUI Killed,
Incidentally, this congress spent a
great deal of time trying to put the
government in the ship business, a bill
; providing ' for government purchase
and operation of ships passing the
house of -representatives, . but being
killed . in the senate by one of the most
spectacular filibusters ever conducted.
Involving three all night sessions and
breaking -. all -records for continuing
talking by. senators.
On this bill came the first real seri
ous break between the Democrats la
congress and the White House, the re
ported differences before sinking into
Insignificance as compared, with it.
This was the first time that by break
ing away from the White House the
bolting- senators were able to prevent
the - . administration from putting
through ' a measure stamped - with
White House approval. Interest in
the early days of the next session
"will be keen as to whether the Demo
crats in the senate pull together as
they did before this break.
.A bill 'of trehiendous Importance to
the merchant marine of this country
was. another ' of the group passed be-
" cause, of the emergencies arising out
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin
tolls through the Panama
the. beginning it had been intended
that American "ships In the foreign
trade should pay the- same tolls as
pSSd by the foreign ships with which
tyjpame into competition, but in the
'Panama rami net hnd include!
t " UACIIIilllJI tilt I ...... - ....-'..
Tliis the administration
ecidd to rreoeal. on the ground first
-that it was economically a subsidy to
tive costwlse shipping.: which was
already protected from foreign compe
tion,. and second that such an: exemp
tion was a violation of tho , Hay
Pouneefote treaty with Kngland. After
an exciting fight, in which Speaker
Champ Clark and Floor Ieader Under
wood in the house, and such senators
a O'Gorman, Walsh. Ransdnll and
Marine opposed the president, the bill
was put through.
To .the outh one of. the most im
portant bills was that providing for
government .standardization and ' in
spection of cotton. By the establish
ment of government grades the south
ern producers felt that they could sell
their cotton to better advantage, and
without ' the danger of ' i having their
cotton bought from them as of a low
grade, and sold to the manufacturers
as of a higher grade. . The method
used in the bill of forcing dealing in
these grades was by taxing at the rata
of 2 cents a pdund all sales of cotton
on any exchange that were not made
In government fixed grades.
Another emergency proposition
caused by the European war was the
necessity of doing something for the
tens, of thousands of Americans
stranded in Europe by hostilities.
Their paper money, and travelers'
checks made worthless by the sudden
demand for gold, and .with many lines
of ships held in ports because of the
fear of capture,' their situation, was
desperate. Congress passed two ap
propriation bills to aid , in bringing
home these unfortunatepeople.
Peace Treaties Ratified.
A number of problems were forced
on this congress 'also by the Mexican
troubles. In connection with the land
ing of marines at Yera Cruz, follow
ing the Insult to the flag incident,
congress rushed through a resolution
the vote in the senate being taken
at 3:20 a. m. Justifying the president.
The senate has ratified, during this
congress, 26 peace treaties with for
eign countries, some of them being put
through after the declaration of war
in Europe. Two other important
treaties, one with Colombia, paying
her $25,000,000 as compensation for
Panama, and the other with Nicara
gua, paying her $3,000,000 for a naval
base in Konesca bay and for an option
on the Nicaragua canal route, were
discussed, but failed to reach a. vote
o ratification.
A thorough investigation of' the
body,, was made by committees In both
houses of congress; many sensational
developments resulting, though not
succeeding at the- November election
would rather indicate that its net ac
complishments were : unimportant,
many of the men most involved being
reelected. : -
A bill promising the Philippines
ultimate independence, and granting
FRENCH MINISTER OF
MARINE SAYS ALLIES
HAVE5 NOT 0NET FEAR
(Continued From Page One.)
passed the senate earlier In the sen- end 'the session until 20 minutes later.
sldfiTl The administration leaders were , ln senate did not resort to this, hav
able to force the combination through j lnS concluded its business some time
the house, but it died in- the senate t "Z " . o cioca. vice Jt-resMent Mar
yesterday when Its own friends moved
to table it rather than to hold up ap
propriation bills.-'It is expected that
President Wilson will go to the coun
try with this measure in the speeches
he will deliver during his coming trip
west. ,
The Philippines independence bill
and the conservation and water power
measure, as well as the rural credits
bill,; also failed.
63D "CONGRESS
! CLOSES RECORD
WITHOUT RIVAL
(Continued From Page One.)
shall's goodbye address, however, held
the members of the. upper house four
minutes beyond the allotted time.
The appropriations passed during
the session aggregated $1,120,000,300.
Cuba Is! the greatest consumer of
raisins among the . Spanish-American
countries.
act result. It certainly would" be one
of the turning points of the war."
"Do you foresee any trouble : be
tween the United States and Germany
over the war tone proclamation T - '
, "I do not believe Germany is stupid
enough to fire on American ships, he
replied. "I am unable to see- what she
could possibly gain, for certainly sucli
an act would, not be calculated to in
crease American ' sympathy for her
But still, as Lord Beresford said to the
London correspondent of the United
Press, Germany might sink an Ameri
can ship in order to save her fae by
bringing the United States Into the
war and then claiming the world was
against her."
"What about the steamship Dacia
Incident?"
"There will be no trouble over the
Dacia." said -Augagneur. f "The rela
tions between Franco and the United
States have always been friendly. I
do not anticipate the slightest trouble
In H his instance." -
Are you satisfied with the work of
thi fleets so far?" ,
'Amply. We have done our share
and have sustained comparatively no
losses, j If we .have not done more. It Is
because the nemy baa pot given us an
opportunity."-: ::-; . ' --
I "Tou do not fear a German surprise
and loss of mastery of the sea then." i
remarked on leaving,-. .'. , :
I "We don't fear any surprise Gr-
m any has to of fer, either in the air, the
sea, or under the sea," said SI, Augag
neur with a satisfied smile. . .
i . .
Wants Mexican
Quail: Introduced
Chune Bird Is Prolixle and Willamette
' Valley Is Adaptable to It, It Is
tTrred. ' V' j ' 'f .
J. C. Poster of tllo-verdale, Tillamook
county, who is now In Otero county.
New "Mexico, lis anxious to have i lie
Mexican quail ' introduced in the Wil
lamette valley, iln a letter to The
Journal he says he believes the quail
would thrive in. western Oregon. He
says they are a desirable game bird.
He describes Otero county, the main
part of which lies between the' Sacra
mento mountains ' and the San Andres,
as a level plain or mesa, -scantily cov
ered with mesquite brush and bunch
grass. ...
"I would like to see the Mexican
quail Introduced in the Willamette val
ley." writes Mr. Foster. "They re a
beautiful game bird,, of bluish gray
color, and about the size of the well
known Bob White. It is hard to Jts
tlnguish the male from .the female.
They have 'on top of their heads a real
tuft of feathers, not a plume like the
Oregon mountain quail! or the Cali
fornia valley qualf. ,
- "The Mexican quail are very pro
lific. They thrive under the most ad
verse conditions. Hawks cpntlnuaHy
cliase them. Badgers, skunks, coyotes
and snakes', harass them in nesting
time. -.Water is very scarce ' here and
the birds' food is. of the most meager
kind in winter, Sage brush seed and
a hitler f evergreen weed -Jiave com
prised their menu this winter. t -
"I have had the Mrds under close
observation all winter. We are J1000
feet above sea Jevel. The thermometer
ranges from a little below xero In win
ter to 120 degrees above in summer.
"I think the quail would thrive in
the Willamette valley among the many
game birds that have been introduced
there. Conditions would be more fa
vorable than here." - ,
WILL SPEAK AT SERVICES
Rev. Henry Victor, Morgan, pastor
of the Park Universalist church of
Tacoma, will - speak at evangelistic
services in the First Universalist
church, Kast Twenty-fourth and Broad
way streets, March 10, 11 and 12. Dr.
Morgan Is a poet and iprose writer on
religious subjects. He j Wilt speak on
"Spiritual Evolution or he Christ Way
of Attainment' as a jgeneral topic.
Evening of Music
Planned as Benefit
Id at Un-
Bntertalnment Will B.
coin Hir&; Proceeds Go. to Salva-
-. - hob arsf, s 'jp
For the benefit of; t,h Salvation
Army a - evening ofl';m;usie will b
given at the Lincoln! lijgh school next
Tuesday. .Mrs. Thom'ni Carrick Burk
is directing the . affair. A -reception,
committee "of 20 ; woniet is in charge
of tho sale of Xickets itid churchv,
clubs and societies af4 tHslstinK in tlin
sale. ' Tickets can be IsWured at lead
Ing piano houses. Aj faindy booth with
candles from many I Neil makers of
some fame will be in Kharge of Mrs.
Chester peering. ill I L '
Among the artists fuSho will aid on
the proarsm arn; Mlrjji. i Thomas, Car
rick Burke; Mrs., Hcfify Metcger, m
prano; .1. Boss Fargov tnor, who makes
from the east, and Charles Duncan
Kaff, cellist. 'In aJ frBlan Garden,"
a cycle of songs, sufif? j by a quartft
composed of Mrs. Dltjilne Marx. Mrs.
Jane Burns Albert, Ncfrrrisn A. IIooss
and Dom Zan. will bej k ifeature.
to withhold clearance papers from ves
sels which are believed to be about to
carry , arms, ammunition, fuel or sup
plies to warships of belligerents at
sea. It is said-that the state depart
ment asked this measure as the result
of the recent grand Jury investigation
into the activity of Hamburg-Ameri
can Steamship company employes in-J
.New York.
- J Seamen's BUI Signed.
Some state department officials to
day held, that the La Follette seamen's
bill, which was signed by the president
this morning, interferes in part with
existing treaties, but President Wilson
takes the position that, as It does not
irnjlntii affiant div IE months tharo l
plenty of time to adjust any dlfficul-'.
ties which may arise from it.
Very few members remained on the
floor in either house during the early
hours of the morning. Most of them
preferred I to snatch a few hours of
sleep before the final rush. So few
were present in the senate that at 6:30
a. m. a point of no quorum was made
and the sergeants-at-arms were sent
scurrying about arousing members.
The bolsterousness usually marking
the final night session of congress was
lacking. At 4:30 this morning the
house, having practically 'caught up
with its work, held a brief songfest,
in I which all the singers on the floor
joined.
An hour after midnight the house
passed and sent to the president for his ;
signature the resolution, as amended
by the senate, authorizing the enforce
ment of American neutrality in the
strictest sense of the word.
Xostof fice Bill ases.
Fears that the postoffie appropria
tion bill would fail were dissipated at
5 o'clock when the nouse adopted the
conference report providing for a
change in the basis on which rail
roads shall be paid for carrying the
mall from the weight of the matter
handled to the amount of car space oc
cupied. ; The conference report on the-post-office
bill eliminated the clause in the
original measure providing the abol
ishment of the office of assistant post
master.
I A number of "private" bills were
The oil that's all oil
all lubrication
rrr
JV
Dealers everywhere, and at all our
agencies or Service Stations. O ask
us about delivery in Bulk.
Standard Ofl Co.
Portland
1?
i
! I :
As March winds, flyinc dust anil
dirt, are apt to injure any complexion
tnis information - will be of special
value right now. If you have ny cu
taneous blemish, don't use paint, pow
der or anything else to cover it up
Too often this only emphasizes the
defect. Besides; it's. much, easier to
remove the disfigurement with ordi
nary mercollzed wax. Applied nightly
the wax will gradually remove freck
les, pimples, moth patches, sallowness.
red or yellow blotches or any surface
eruption. - The affected cuticle is ab
sorbed, a 'little each day, . until the
clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask
the druggist for one ounc of m
llzed wax and use this like you use cold
cream. Remove in morning with soan
and water. Many who ha 'e-tried this
simple, harmless treatment report as
. toiitKhing results.
If bothered with ' wrinkles or fur
. rows. a. wash lotion made by dissolv
ing 1 ox. powdered saxolite in Ma pt.
witch hazel will prove wonderfully ef
fective. Adv.)
Attention, Ladies!
The
BROADWAY
Store
Cor. Sixth
and Alder
WATCH
For the Opening
Read; Friday Evening Papers
' n - ;-;,.:. : 'j-:v-'-?',.V- :' V r
See Our Windows
j ' j ! ' ' ''!''' '"'' ''' ' 1 '- K '-'''' "r " iJ ' '
If I Remarkable Bargains Count for Any tKing Tpliis
Basement Will Be Packed on Fridav
Here Is a Revelation for You
' ',''. i
Never Such Wonderful Apparel So Low in Price
The New Suits, Goats and Skirts Are In
.7
For the New Tailored
Suits of Black and
White Check
In two clever Spring models,
showing the, high-waisted effects
and stitched-down belts, trimmed
with buckles or buttons. Collars
and cuffs trimmed with peau de
cygne or corded silk, in black and
the new blues; jackets lined with
peau de cygne silk. Skirts are full
and flaring, in the new plain style.
For New Spring Coats
of White Wool
Bedford Cord
i ; !
. Two very attractive styles at this
price. One with yoke in back, full,
flaring at the bottom, deep arm
holes and wide belt placed in high
waisted effect. The- other with
yoke and sleeves cut in one. also
very flaring, novelty side" belts, and
trimming of square white buttons.
These coats are in the new short'
length for Spring.
For New Wool Flaring
Skirts of All-Wool
Serge
One of the newest styles shownr
for Spring, showing a deep yoke
top. with button-trimmed flap
pockets and wide and circular at
the bottom. These skirt are made
of all-wool Serge in a , Spring'
weight and come in the jiew sand;
shade, navy blue and black, in all,
sizes and lengths. Basement
New Hats Not Sho wn Elsewhere
Under $1.35 to $1.50 Each
.-.'. --.- i . '-'',".'
Here Friday at 95c
Featuring the newest and most popular styles for Spfng, in the finest grade of hemp straw. Models
with straight brims, small, close-fitting hats, medium size sailors, roll-brims, mushroom shapes in fact,
these are every one new and just what will be worn this Spring and Summer. They are shown in the
new colors, such as sand, Army blue, navy, black and burn straw. These hats require but little trim
ming, only a wreath or a bunch of flowers, or maybe at ribbon bow.
t - - : ; -
Small Silk Trimming Flowers, in Large Clusters at 25c
Just the flowers for the season's new millinery trimming, in large, full clusters, with foliage. In all
the new colors, of rose, American Beauty, rose-pink, white, yellow. Army blue and viole't,only 25c bunch.
Fashionable New TrimmedjSpring Hats at $2.45
.-In the becoming poke shapes and small sailors, effectively trimmed with flowers, wired ribbon bow's
in the latest effects, and fruits. Shown in all the new color combinations, in straw or straw and silk
combined. , Basement
MEN
These shirts are of a good, heavy. weight Amos
bray ; all are cut full and long and well finished. I
These shirts will give excellent service and will
fectly.
Soft Shirts of Madras and So
For 79c
offering
Men's Work Shirts at
Made of Amoskeag Blue Chamb
all sizes.
Wash per-
n
$ette
In the new spring patterns and colorings, made; with soft
French turn-back cuffs. You will at once recognise that
these shirts are superior to any ever offered before at such
a low-price. Basement
5 00 House Dresses Reg. $1.3 5 to$1.50
.' Friday 98c ;'!;' ' '
These house dresses are shown in three new and 'attractive styles.
In plain and striped percale, in striped and checked ginghams.
AH made with piped waistline, some with white hemstitched pique'
collars and cuffs; also! vestee effects and embroidery trimmings; side
button style with plain pipings and button trimmings. In cadet, navy
blue,. lavender, light blue, pink,- white and nurses' stripes, i - '
Here Are New House Dress Aprons
icial 59 c
coverall
fastens
Very
Spe
Combination effect of house dress and apron in waisted
style,"made with kimono sleeves, round neck, piped waistline
in the back. Made of light and dark percales in stripes, figures and dots.
New Neckwear
Regular to 65c 1 O C
Variety of Styles. Z'JC
For One Day Only
Economy Sale of
Notions
AT LOWEST PRICES
Sc pin sheets, fine" 2 for
imported English, pins, j
400 count, ass'ted sizes. J
5c card sMfety 3 or
pins, superior steely J r
Sizes 1, 2.-3, 12 pins on JC
a card. i J
10c Hair Pin Cabinets Sc
Finest quality invisible bronze
pins, crimped style, assorted
sizes.
8c Jet Head Pins, 3c
Assorted sizes on card. '
Sc English hairT fQr
pins, fine w i r e. , r
itraight or crimped,' as-' JC
scrted sizes in package. J
1 10c Hair Pins, Sc
Superior English invisible wire
pins, assorted styles and sizes, in
cabinet. .
Sc Wire Hair Pins, 3c
Cabinet containing assorted
sizes and styles Englh pins.
25c Pearl Buttons, E a. 10c
Card contains from 3 to 6 but
tons. Assorted styles, first-quality
pearl, large and small sizes.
. BuDiat
I
The Most Sensational Sale of Wm. A. Rogers Silverware at the
Very Lowest Prices Ever Offered in the City of Portland
This revere design is so "attractive atd the quality of the ware so
well known that we can safely predict an overwhelming sale , at
the following sale prices, which are lower than this grade of silver
ware has ever been offered before to 0ie shopping public of Port
land. Fully guaranteed. In design as .illustrated.
IN SETS OF SIX
Tea Spoons ... . . . . . . .69c
Medium-Forks ......... , .$1.39
Dessert Forks '.. .... . . . . .$1 JS9
Bouillon Spoons .$1.89
Dessert Spoons . , $1.29
Table Spoons . .... .$1.48
Medium Knives . I . . . . . . . .$1.89
Dessert Knives , L . . , . . . . .$1.89
Sugar Shells, each ......... .23c
Berry SpQons, each . v . . . . . . J78c
Cold Meat Forks, each . ... . .48c
Newest Spring Nadia Corsets
Regular $1.75 to $2.00 Models
At the One Price $ 1 . 19
Models made of fine batiste and coutil. with medium and
medium low bust, long over the hips and back, featuring
the new curve-in at the waistline. Finished at the top with
lace and ribbon. Three pairs of hose supporters attached.
Wonderful Curtains 79c Pair
You Would Pay Regularlir $1.25 and $1 Pair
Exactly 500 pairs of Nottingham lace curtains, made with plain
centers and with pretty insertions and fancy borders; 40 to 45 inches
wide and 2 yards long. In white or Arabian color.
These curtains are especially attractive for hotels and apartment
houses. Buy alt you need at 79c the pair. Basement
5000 Yards of New Percale
Full 36 Inches Wide. 1 0c Yard
In light, medium and dark grounds, with printed stripes, dots and
figures. A splendid quality that can be used for children's; wear
as well as for the making of dainty house dresses, and aprons.
A Reg. 20c New Printed Crepe Voile
'Offered Friday at I 5c Yard
36 inches wide, in floral and striped designs,
grounds. . 4
In white and tinted
I ' . Basement
iNo Phone
Orders Filled for
Basement Sales
Merchandise ofc Merit OnbT
Flannelette Gowns
-'Regular $1.00 gowns.
Full . length and width
and made with double
yoke back and -front.
All sizes.1
69c