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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1919)
THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1919. END WAR FOR OF ALL TIE WANTED By LABORING MAN Secretary Stack of State Federa i tion Addresses League of Na ( tions at Monday Night Session. NO USE FOR MILITARISM Toilers Want Bloodshed Ended for All Time, Not Because of Fear, but Because It Is Futile. Ibor wants an end of war; labor wants open deplomacy and labor desires the destruction of militarism, said E. J. Stack, secretary of the Oregon Federa te . of Labor, in his address before the League pt Nations congress at The Auditorium Uonday evening-. He said : "Spme time ago the American labor movement found in the League to En force Peace the real agency that might tliHcourage and do away with war, and throughout the country in the conven tions of the American Federation of Labor and in the conventions of the state branches, ways and means to nrohlbit future wars were- discussed. At our recent convention, held In this city last month, resolution No. 1, which was , passed with reference to a com mittee, declared that in the name of labor of this state the delegates as sembled were to stand back of the presi dent of the I'nited States in his efforts to consummate a League of Nations that would put at end to future world war and that the delegates assembled regarded, those individuals and interests who wero opposing the efforts of the League to Enforce Peace and the na tional agencies to bring about a League of Nations were enemies of humanity. War Is Fotile c w v ; , hui vmy t. ucnire iox peace, but a will -for peace. We are not in favor of peace because we fear strife, because labor's part has been one of strife for ages, but because we see the futility of war and we know that after wars have been concluded, when nations are worn out finally, they must settle their difficulties around a table. in in& program now before the people or this country which our senate of the United States must ratify, is a program that takes labor of the world into con sideration. It proposes In article XX of in the League of Nations, bearing the same relation to the league as our fed eral labor department bears to oar fed eral government. 'Through that agency they may estab lish a worjd standard for labor, and once standards, are equalized for labor the world ov$r a ' great many of the ques tions that now confront us as laboring men will disappear. It is the varied standards of labor that make men quarrel Oklth each other as to their right to "Work. "We are for the League of Nations be cause If stands for open diplomacy. Jjfnvetimeajt is said of us that we are rwtitUtrtpmatlc. The old order of diplom acy was that If a man were to be a aipioraai ne couiu taiK a lot and say nothing and then In secret agree with other- representatives without the peo ples of the countries knowing what was going on. "Open diplomacy means that the peo ples of the nations of the world may have a say In what is going to affect their future welfare. And finally our great hope is that through a League of Nations not only will future wars be made impossible but that the junkers may pass and that the thing we fought against, that thing that was called Ger man militarism, will finally pass from the face of the-earth. labor for I.fagne "I know of no other agency now that has been put forward by the great minds of this country that can destroy mili tarism than a League of Nations carry ing out its high purposes, with open diplomacy, that might put an end to that which has nearly destroyed civilization throughout the world. Laor is for a League of Nations because a League of Nations stands for peace, and under peace the' laboring people as well as all other people in our communities or states or nation may develop In an orderly way. They may develop that which is best in them physically, mentally and spiritual ly. War appeals to the worst as well as the best in men. Peace appeals to the best only. We are for that reason in favor of a League of Nations. That Is , the only thing" - now that has been presented that may put an end to wars and an end to. militarism." Alderman to Sail For France in Army Educational Work L. R. Alderman, superintendent of war work activities of the Portland schools, leaves Thursday afternoon on his trip to France to engage in educational work in the American army under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Alderman will stop off inChicago, where he will address both the patrons' and the superintendents' division of the National Educational association, in re sponse to their invitations. The exact date on which Mr. Alderman will sail for France is not yet known, but he will be at the Girard hotel in New York until his boat leaves the United States. Mr. Alderman had not intended to leave Portland until Friday, but fear of not reaching Chicago In time for the convention changed his decision. His family will remain in Portland until his return in September. Mr. Alderman will be stationed at 12 rue d'Aguesseau, Paris. HUN REVOLUTION FORCEjNCREASES Railway Trestles Blown by Rein forced Revolutionists; Fight in Doersten District. EIGHTH DIVISION MEN ARRIVE AND PROCEED TO CAMP Many Oregon Boys Included in Unit Which Failed to Get on Other Side of Ocean. MEN ARE MET AT DEPOT Most of Troops Were on Boat and Outbound When Turned Back by Orders. Essen, Gerr.-any. Feb. 18, via London, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Fighting between counter revolutionaries and government troops has been in progress in the Doer sten district of Westphalia since Friday. Six hundred reinforcems.its have joined the revolt: Uonaries. They are ..ell equipped with artillery. Railway trestles havi been blown up to prevent the government from sending in more soldiers. By H. J. Greenwall Essen, Feb. 18, via London, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Essen, the seat of the great Krupp gun works, is in the hands of the soldiers' council and there is talk of a break off between this district and Berlin with the possibility of a separate peaceljor the Rhineland if the entente would consider such a proceeding. Neither Berlin nor Weimar knows what is about to happen here. While seeking" a traveling pass at Essen I was asked bygone member of the people's commissaries whether the entente would likely make a separate peace with the Rhineland. This German said that the people of this community want to break off from the rest of Ger many. Burgomaster Hans Luher admitted to me that the soldiers' counci.' is in con trol. Heinrich Jager, one of the leaders of the strikers, said he did not contemplate any trouble unless government troops attempt to overrun all of Westphalia. Food conditions in the Rhineland dis trict of Germany are so bad that dis eased horses are being butchered for meat. An American army officer, told me thi-t S000 diseased horses were sold to German butchers by the Americans at 1 Coblenx. In some instances as high as 4000 marks were paid for a single ani mal. When the horses were driven away some of them were so far gone they felf dead. Even the swollen carcasses were cut up by the butchers. Washington Club Will Hold Annual Birthday Banquet Willamette University. Salem. Feb. 19. Plans have been completed ror the an nual Washingtonian banquet, to be held February 22. by the Washingtonian club of Willamette university. The banquet is being managed this year by Paul L. Day of Bremerton. The club is composed of students liv ing in the state of Washington and has about 50 members. It has charge of special memorial chapel exercises on Washington's birthday. At a recent elec tion the officers for the second semester chosen were : Fay Pennger of Belling ham. president: Raymond Rarey of Ta coma. vice president, and Mildred Law son of Spokane.- secretary -treasurer. German Submarines , Sunk in North Sea Copenhagen. Feb. 19. a number of undismantled submarines lying in dry dock in Kiel harbor have been taken out to sea and sunk, in accordance with the armistice terms. FostToasties 'make 3 feller think its summer time Rhineland Coal Mines Closed By Alfred C. Andersen Berlin, Feb. 18, via London, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) Thirty-five coal mines in the Rhineland district and a number of steel mills, including Krupps, are all idle as the result of the general Btrike pro claimed" by the Spantacans. Spartacan leaders declare the strike will remain in effect until the govern ment troops are withdrawn. Fighting has broken out at some places and during the clashes the reds used meinenwerfers. The government troops were defeated in these engage ments, it was reported from the Ruhr district Mine officials have formally appealed to the government authorities at Wei mar (seat of the national assembly) for protection. Spartacans Attack Prison Stockholm. Feb. 19. (U. P.) Sparta can mobs, in an attempt to free Carl Radek. the Russian Bolshevik emissary, attacked the famous Moabit prison in Berlin Saturday, according to dispatches received here today. Both attempts were repulsed by government troops. Other dispatches reported Spartacan outbreaks in Bavaria. Premier Etsner's secretary is said to be encouraging the Spartacans there, who already have suc ceeded in arresting, several government officials. After getting far enough out o sea to smell the real salt air and then turned back when the armistice was signed, 123 men from the Eighth division passed through Portland this morning on their way to Camp Lewis for discharge. Mav nnnn hnva and a. few from Port land were anions? them, as well as a few men who had spent some time overseas. They arrived in the city at about 8:45 left at 11 :45. after having been taken to breakfast and , shown about the city by the general re- ! ception committee. They were in charge ; of one officer. First Lieutenant Houston j Harte from .Missouri. i Most of the men had been on a boat and out at sei 20 hours or more when the armiptice was signed, and others had been at Camp Mills waiting ror a trans port. Most of them were disappointed i not to get across but were rather glad not to have to travel any farther on the transports, which were not comfort- ; able. Portland Boy Included Gilbert Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. j F. Shea of 583 Johnson street, was one ' of the Portland boys on the train. He is well known in the city, having been , popular as a football star on the Colum- bla university and later on the Portland j academy team. He was called into service in the spring of 1918 and trained at Camp Fremont. He was at Camp j Mills expecting to leave every day for thre days, having his pack all rolled and readv to go aboard at 4 o'clock in j the morning when each time orders came' to delay the passage, and finally the j armistice was announced. He then went with other troops to Camp Lee. Va.. and j is now about to be discharged at Camp ( L"-is. I Oliver W. Holme of 1250 Hazel Ferr nlnce par the tar and crescent insig nia of the First division. He was erass"1 in the Lorraine fiehtintr on March 11. 101 s. nt Rambacourt. He Is the proud possessor of two gold service sfri'WR ts now anxious to get out of the B. F. Whitehead, who went across rr.nrf than a year ago with L company thp l2d and let it last June, was also In the rroup. He spent a lone time under treatment in a hospital in France. Disappointment Is Felt H. G. Van Buren of Albany was amone those disappointed in not getting across nnd Is very hapny to be home nratn r-orporal Lewis P. Johnson of Snokane hail relatives In Portland, but did not fet a chance to see them. He intends coming back through Portland to Spo Vonr p'ter his discharge. Cornoral THovrt Wilson made trood use of hi ri,r.rt sta'v bre hv surori'ine his mother with a visit George Keenan took hurried breakfast and then went out to his home for an hour while the train he fnrlo" Iverson. whose hom is at 497 Fifth street, was' glad to b he didn't get to point his rifle in the direction of the kaiser. Guv Shaffer. P. E, Cullison and Arthur Mc Daniel were all nroud to state that thev f-nm Bend. Or., and that they are rotn hack as fast as T'ncle Sam -" '-r them. Warren W. .Tone of Fossil. Or., also has relatives In Portland. Other Are Namfd Peter Haramherry of Paulina. Or., had -o trouble in eatinsr a good sized break 'jst after he arrived in his home state. Thomas Febrenbacker .was a Pendleton booster in the crowd. William HigKins is a Fossil. Or., man, who also came close to going across. William Tapper of Albany was in fine spirits, as was nlso John Nelson of the supply com pany of the Sixty-second infantry, who hails from The . Dalles. He managed to get out and stretch his legs when the train stopped In his home town. The boys were taken by members of the general reception committee to breakfast, part at the Multnomah hotel and part at the Imperial, after which they were taken about the city In auto mobiles loaned for the purpose. They H declared they would come back to Portland when they were discharged and pay the city a visit. that transpired a few miles away. Every few, daya they would go for ward with newly trained troops and leave them in front lines. They returned to repeat the process. Only One Complaint The only element of complaint heard comes from non-commissioned officers who were denied a chance for the front lines. Colonel May threatened drastic action against about 80 "non-coms" who signed a .petition asking for front line assignment and the petition was not repeated. The commissioned officers returning today Included Captain Harry E. Hill, regimental adjutant; Lieutenant John F. May, son of the regiment's com mander, in command of Headquarters company; Lieutenant Red dick, battalion adjutant ; Lieutenant Guerrero, Lieuten ant MJ F. Hathaway of Corvallis and Lieutenant C. B. Richards of Wocdburn. Th' McMlnnville contingent returning with company A includes First Sergeant Joseph P. Eckman. Sergeant Excel C Petty, Ernest E. Hayes. Ora Kilgore, Harold W. Comfort, Elton Over, Harry H. Hennagin and Corporal William Martin. Sergeant Orvilie A. Alderman of Sheridan is also with company A. Portland Men in Company B With company B, all from Portland, are First Sergeant Morris Terick, Ser geants J. R. Jones, Guy t. Jones. Robert Russell, Ernest J. ilaycox. Gor don Smith, Marion H. Huxley, Andres J. Watts, Clifton. S. Bag!ey and Ralph V. Prink ; Corporals Lucey. Mayrs and Mannington. In company C. also of Portland, are First Sergeant L. I. Chambers, Sergeants Jamed riummtr ville, Bert K, Rabb. V'erner Libel!, Hugh L. McDonald, John R. Tuma, Elwin L. Hanson. Edward L. Sprouls, Louis E. Starr. Edwin Norene and Jeff Antrobus. The transport Canopic docked at New York and the troops soon after were being loaded on to the ferry boat for Jersey City, where they entrained for Camp Dix, 2J. J. There were shouts of welcome for Red Cross and other workers who met them. Storm-Tossed, Bat Well Although badly storm-tossed. Colonel May reported every man of his ready to march upon reaching home shores." Seven captains of the 162d are being left with other commands In France. Colonel May said. There remain 1223 Oregon men all told in the regiment, the majority 'of them under Lieutenant Colonel Abrams at Liverpool, and else where in England. These troops in Eng land are not yet listed for return. Colonel May and other officers an nounced the common purpose to return to Oregon as soon as discharges can be obtained. New York, Feb. 19. All records for bemedalled homecoming heroes were broken today by the 1223 officers and enlisted men of the 162d infantry of the Sunset division from the Pacific coast states, who arrived after a stormy voy age from Brest on the White Star liner Canopic Nearly every man in the regi ment from its commander. Colonel John L. May, of Portland, Or., down to its smallest buck private, boasts of at least one war decoration. On board the Canopic were 1443 pas sengers. Among these were 23 civilians picked up at Liverpool and 22 naval of ficers who had seen service on torpedo boats, submarine chasers and with the naval aero service. The units of the 162nd infantry on board are the head quarters, machine gun and medical com panies, companies A, B, C and part of D. They will be quartered at Camp Dix. 12S3 From Oregon "Out of the 3700 boys that I took over. I am bringing 1223 back with me," said Colonel May. "We hsid 600 casualties, among which only two were killed in action and only 14 seriously wounded. The rest tf the troops are 'scattered all over France." . The 165th infantry. A, B, C and part of D companies which were aboard the Canopic, was forme-ly the original Third Oregon infantry.. Among the officers on board were Lieutenants Eugene Mason of Salem, Or., A. H. Jones of Haywood, CaL, and Ralph O'Neil of Nogales. Ariz. Mason Cantares Machine Gana Lieutenant Mason wears the D. S. C. and Croix de Guerre, awarded for hav ing captured a machine gun nest in the Argonne. Lieutenant Mason with 20 men set out to silence a German machine gun nest. When he reached It he had but two left. They captured the gunners and six guns. Lieutenant Jones, an aviator with four planes to his credit, also wears I both decorations, while Lieutenant O'Nell. who was the fourth American ace. with a record of six German planes to his credit, has the D. S. C. with four bars and the Croix de Guerre with a The regiment was sent over in Decem ber. 1917. but never saw active service as a unit. The men were used as re placements, with the 41st, 42nd, the 26th and the 1st and 2nd divisions. Two of Its officers were killed and 14 wounded. There were 600 casualties among the enlisted men. Its non-commissioned officers were detailed to a training camp where they instructed 46,000 troops in military af fairs. Air Service Criticised America's air fleet in France when the l armistice was signed wa criticised by a number of American air fighters, who returned on the Canopie. The American constructed machines were characterized as "flaming coffins" and very danger- j ous. An American airman would not use an American machine if it were pos sible to get any other. While Lieutenant Frank O. D. Hunter of Savannah, Ga., who shot down eight German planes officially and who weara the distinguished service cross and the Croix De Guerre, was making thee as sertions, a number of his companion air men standing nearby nodded approval. All of them had won decorations. "That" tale, of American supremacy of the air Is a joke," asserted Lieuten ant Hunter. "The American machines were a bigger joke, that is they would be if it hadn't been so 'dangerous to go up in one of those 'flaming cof fins,' as they were cabled. They sure were fire traps." Meters Good, 'ot Machines 'Lieutenant Hunter said that the Lib erty motors were all right. "An Ameri can airman would never go up with an American plane if he could get a British or French one," ha added. Lieutenant Ralph A. O'Nell of the 147th aero squadron, whose home ia at . Nogales, Ariz., was the fourth Ameriean flyer to become an "ace." He fought at Toul, Chateau-Thierry. St. Mthlel and in the Argonne. He won the distinguish -d sc .-ice cross with- two oak leaves and . the Croix de Guerre. Another wearer Of the distinguished service. cross and the Croix De Guerre is Lieutenant Arthur H. Jones of Hay wood, Cal. Lieutenant Jones is credited with four enemy planes. But James C. Raible Jr., of Hannibal. i Mo:. Mark. Twain's birth place, returned with the distinguished service cross and the Croix De Guerre. He is credited with two enemy flyers. Knot Down Fire Times Beins shot down with hist observation balloon five times was the experience of Lieutenant Glen Phelps, a newspaper man' of St. Louis, who won the dis tinguished service cross and : the Croix De Guerre. On July 30. at Chateau-Thierry where he was directing artillery fire. Lieuten ant" Phelps was shot down twfte from a height of 1000 meters.' - In the Argonne he wan brought down three times. 'That was because' we did not have sufficient American - airplanes to pro tect the balloons," he declared. , i ' - - - ----- i If s-':: Iftcnb , If C; MALTED pJ ; MILK U. For children lor invalidi for all Borden's Malted Milkita pure,wholeome,in vif orating food and drink.. Insist on Harden t always. In tjuare packages only. ziHsciMimunai MALTED MILK I ' 3 i h il j OREGON'S SOLDIERS RETURNING HOME i ? Spart acans Xake Ruhr District Basle. Feb. 19. (U. P.) The entire Ruhrdistrict was reported today to be in the hands of the Spartacans. In -Westphalia, where sanguinary street fighting is going on in several cities, the government is said to have concentrated 30,000 troops with artillery and mine throwers. The Spartacans are reported to have been ccmpletely defeated in Dorsten, Westphalia. The Spartacans are- said to have forced a general strike In Muelheim. Search and Seizure Law Proves Failure Monroe, Mich., Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Thirsty indivtdnals In this section "saw a ray of hope" today in the decision handed down Tuesday by the Michigan supreme court which ruled that a search warrant must be obtained before liquor could be seized from buildings, automo biles, suitcases, etc In other words, Michigan's search and seizure law is ill legal. . Ludendorff Is Told ' To Leave Sweden Copenhagen, Feb. 19. (I, N. s.) Generel Ludendorff, former first quartermaster-general of the German army, has been ordered by the Swedish government - to leave Sweden by Fri day. A request to extend his visit was refused. Hiccoughing Cases Worry Eureka, Cal., Feb. 19. (U P.)Sev eral severe cases of hiccoughing which have been reported from the northern part of. the county had the health au thorities worried tod a v. have been ill a week, and no treatment I has been effectivo, I (Continued From Pe Onf) Masterson. Fred O. Roeber, Warren A. Cornell and Harry V. Burke. Commissioned and non-commissioned officers told the same story- of hard l work training recruits around Staignan. ; Few of them saw much of the big events f f I j II r 1 i i I i i i i o I DANCING DE HONEY'S BEAUTI FUL ACADEMY TWEXTT-THIRD ASD WASHIKGTOJT NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS 1 SlsVl Start Monday and Thars L y$Jy day evenings this week. M V57 Advanced class start M Tuesday evening. 8 to Jhf lit St. All nopaiar aad latest ballroom dances, Including ihe glagle fox trot and new )h steps correctly taught in eight les sons LADIES, $2.50; CENTS, $5 to all joining these classes this week. Take one of four lessons a week. Tick ets are good until used. The only school teaching from 8 to 11. Plenty of prac tice. No embarrassment. Separate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. A thorough printed descriDtion of all dances free for pupils. We have large and select classes and the social feature alone is worth, double the price, and this is the only school where they guarantee to teach you to dance. Pri vate lessons given all hours. Avoid In ferior teachers who dance and teach only a few simple ballroom dances. Learn correctly from professional in structors who can dance and guarantee to teach you to dance. Call aftemoo nor evening. Tell your friends. mt - 0 Phene Mala Jtt Hemstitch ing Service at 10c a yard, Second Floor cfMeraWi disedfcrit Only Spring Pictorial Fashion Book Ready, Street Floor 95 60 Handbags Rich Exhibition Models- They Have Just Come and Some Are Worth Many Times the Price j $5 One Day Sale 1 000 Yds. 35-In. Black Taffeta and Satin All Fresh and Ntut $1.95 Guaranteed Qualities Another sale of Black Silks the kind that is making this department the center of silk shopping in Portland. These silks were ordered for the last enormous sale of black silks, but came in too late so they're offered now at this absurdly low, special price! All are 3.3 inches wide best quality and best black dye every yard guaranteed. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Such beautiful bags these obtained through a fortunate arrangement with one of the best known manufacturers of novelty bags in this couib try. If these were not samples and very specially purchased-they would be priced far, far higher. Many are exact duplicates of bags wc have had in regular stock and sold for many tinies this sale price. .' '. " There are handsome black moire bags on , shell mountings bags of richly ' colored "satin on Dutch silver or shell frames striped moire bags on mountings of unpol ished mahogany 'some with tassel suspended from large mahogany button and there are bags on self-covered frames with metal fasten- ' ing. ' . Many have elaborate fancy silk lining striped taffetas and some with beautiful rose-, bud and tinsel touches. All have coin purse. and mirror Exquisite bags in Persian design of novelty fabrics are included, and all are won derfully special at $5.9! . - r " - As there is but one of a kind in some in stances, early shopping is advised. . Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. New These notes are written just as the merchandise is unpacked and as some of it is bought and taken out al most as soon as it comes in, we counsel early in spection if you are inter ested in any of these. SUITS that express a new Spring note some are plain tailored, some on the snappy straight box line that is so youthful some with novel collars and revers of fancy silk in gay colors. And many have vests to make them smart er. Our new PELLARD models are arriving and are strikingly good. They're priced from $75 to $175. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. DANCING PARTIES are again the order of the day or night so of course new party frocks will be in demand. There is a hand ful of the loveliest, filmiest Georgettes and nets in ex quisite pastel shades and vivid colors which has just been unpacked. Prices are moderate indeed $32.50 and $35. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. NEW CAPES are here in such delightful variety it is quite impossible to describe them in detail. The new Dolman is shown in ' end less variation with its graceful smartness. Blues and Rookies and tans with fancy self colored or gay toned lining. Priced $35 to $150. Third Floor. Lipman,; Wolfe & Co. New Frerich Serge and Poplin All Wool, Spring Shades $2.85 Wonderful assortment of the leading shades, such as navy, wisteria, taupe, grey, peacock, Copen, dust, brown, black. ClosCly woven of ex cellent dye and fyiish. All wool. Very special. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. " Envelope" Chemise at $1.50 Soft nainsook with lace and em broidery insert to form yokes. Spe cially quoted: . ' . New Muslin Gowns $1.95 A plentitude of pretty, styles lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 15, 16, t7. -Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. New La Vida Gorsets Ready Our new Spring models in these popular and splendid corsets. Charming new corsets of coutil or broche in white or flesh. Models in medium and low bust style with long back and hips a style- for every type of figure. JVe are exclusive Portland Agents for TheseCorsets And we assure you perfect satisfaction- for our expert cor 'setieres specialize in finding just the right model for your par ticular requirements. Prices Range From $5 to $15 Fourth Floor, Lipman. Wolfe & Co. A New Lot of Crepe 'de Chine and Georgette Blouses $6.75 Splendid quality crepe de chine and Georgette in the newest Spring shades apricot, maize, flesh, peach, etc. High buttoned necks, round and square necks. Extremely smart for .the-new Spring suits. -Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. The February Sale of Dress Cottons Novelty Colored Voiles 60c Yard Lovely all-over pat i terns, plaids and polka dots, light grounds. 36 to 38 inches. Newest Colored Voiles 50c Yard Newest all-over de signs, plaids and stripes. Soft pretty shades. 36-inch Shantung 95c Yard Popular pongee weave beautiful fin ish. In the newest and most . wanted shades. Second Floor, . Lipman, Wolfe Novelty White Goods 59c Yard Very specialmost wanted fabrics. Striped and embroidered de signs . & Co. New Hamaaaka Cloth 65c : Highly : mercerized, linen-weight mlterial for street and outinz wear. Special. - - r- m