The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

. ' t" ,
i THE 'OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, POR1XA ND. SUNDAY . MORNING, FEBKUARYj , 1. . 1920.
WHITE TO RETURN
N FEBRUARY
T
AIM I D
Belief Expressed He Will Resume
Adjutant Generalship) Says
Future Prospects Are Bright
Sajem, Jan. l.-Lteutenant Col
onel .George A. 'White, who ,wa
granted , an, additional six months'
States swimming team champions of the
interallied fames at Paris last Jane,
broke the 60-yard and 200-yard records,
while Ethel Knowles bettered the pre
vious, women's marls in the 60-yard
ewtm. .
Douglas won the 60-yard In 21 4-6 sec
onds while he did the 200-yard In
2:31 4-6 ee con da Jack Cody, swimming
Instructor of the Winged "M" institution,
was highly elated over his representa
tive's showing, not one event being taken
by outside competition, although several
placed during the meet. The results
follow :
60-Tirtl Boa DoutlMA fin. Myron Wilier
aecood. bcth M. A. A. C. ; Uuke" Walkar. Port
land baUit, third. Time. X 4-5 aseonda
Flung tot DUtar.c. Hal ! Wart. T. U.
WalUo and Locke WebUr. all M. A. A, C.
BO-Tinl for Woman Ethel Knowfe tint,
Janet Wood acornd, IUM McKMwn UUrt, all
M. A. A, C Ttma. 84 4-5 MCntKU.
lvO-Yard Ted Abman, M. A. A. U.. nnt;
Iike Walker. Portland, batha, second: Mrma
WHmjf, M. A. A. C. third. ; Time, 1 nunuf
1-9 Moon a. , '
&0-Yrd Hack fttroke Jack PohMhMko. K.
! A. A. C. flret; Kinder, second: Una Douclaa,
M. A. A. tmro. Time, as 4-6 ecotld.
60-Trd
Brraat. Stroke Ethel . aaonrlea.
leave of absence as adjutant gen-'fin; Alice ioyeo, aecond, both m. jP. a. o.;
eral for Oreyon that he might go
EairJ to complete his wofk In xm
nectlonwlth the organisation of the
American Lgion, expects to return
to Oregon in February, according
to a letter received by Governor
Olcott, "
Whether White will resume the office
of adjutant general, which he relin
quished to go overseas, will depend upon
his own desire in the matter upon his
return, as he has been assured both by
Governor Olcott and Adjutant General
Staftfn that the office Is his if he
wants it
In his letter to the governor, White
states that he is in possession of in
formation relative to the proposed na
tional guard legtnlatlont in congress,
which,, he. states, offers bright pronpects
for the future of the guard organization-.
. Inarmuch as the treatment to be
accorded the national guard by congress
was one of the considerations upon
which White's resumption of the adju
tant's post hinged, it is believed here
that he will be ready to take over the
duties of the office on his return to the
state next, month.
Appeal of the case of the state vs.
S J, Frasler to the United States su
preme court was perfected Friday by
( William P. Lord of Portland, attorney
"for Frasler, whoi was convicted in the
circuit court of XAne eoUhty on a charge
'' f . uttering a forged receipt and sen
tenced to from two to 20 years in theJ
state prison, the decree of the clrcuin
court being sustained by the Oregon
supreme court,
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the corporation department here
'-today by the Silverton Food Products
tompany of Silverton, capitalized at
126,000. The incorporators are C. A.
Hartley, Julius Aim and T. P. Ristel-
gan.
Other articles were fifed today as fol
lows :
Barwell Park Water company, Lents,
Clackamas county; $7600; C. F. Ran-
dolph, '. R. C. Nelson and Ole Bpor.
Shaw, Larson & Seymour, Portland.
$25.000 ; Lewis M. Larson, Roy T. Sey
mour and R. T. Seymour.
Commercial Motor Car ,. company,
Portland; $60,000; William R. Hevena,
. William C. Brown and C. F. William
son. Dr. L. H, Bailey to
To Be Speaker at
. 0. A. 0. Convocation
Oregon Agricultural College. Conrallls,
' Jan. 31. Dr. Liberty H. Bailey, ap
pointed aa chairman of the corhmlnsion
on-country life by President Boosevelf,
will .deliver the convocation address at
tho college next WedneBday.j He is one
of the rjiost prominentsmen fn the field
of horticulture i.n the United States,
' having received training at the Michigan
V Agricultural college, .University of Wis
, ' cohsln and Alfred university. : He was
recently made president of; the American
, Pomological society. He Is author of
numerous -w orks.
Two State Swimming
Records Are Broken
In Annual Contests
Oregon state swimming records
g the men and one among the
were Hhattered at the annual
state swimming and diving cham-
Ips held In the Multnomah Araa-
thletlc club tank Saturday night.
uglaa, a member of the United
JCwo
45non
women
Oregon
pVpnwi
trhr
Bud-Do
LOOK IN MY WINDOWS
Sec the many beautiful Dia
monds, Watches and Jew
elry on display. Note the
low prices. If there is any
thing you would like to
possess and feel you can
not afford to pay the
.amount at once
Don't Walk Awayf
thinking you wilf let ft go
until you have more Vash.
Come inside, pay a small
. amount, take your purchase
home with you. The bal
ance you can pay on
EASY PAYMENTS
Without Extra Charge
See my Special $50 and
$100 Diamond Rings
They Have No Equal.
J
lAeaiirrfla'
Time. 82 4-1V afcitnd.
Men' Fancy DirtDg Happy Kaeha, H. A. A.
C, first; Karl Smead, M. A, A, a, Meoad;
IkTi -Btryker, M. A A. C, third.
r 200-yard Ho Ioulaa, M A. A. C, first,
3:31 4-S Meonds; U. J. Hoilord, M. A. A. C.
aecund; Jerk Pobochenko. M. A. A. C, third.
100-Yard llreut Stroke Locke Webeter.
M. A. A. ('., first: Ted Kngeene, U. A. A. C,
eermd; Ted AJkmen, M. A. A. C, third. Time,
1:21 4-8.
SILVER LOVING CUP
S WON BY ROSE CITY
PARKSUNDAYSCHOO
L
Methodist Children Have Best
Exhibit of Handwork at the
County Convention.
The ellve? loving cup offered to the
Sunday school In Multnomah county
making the best exhibit of handwork at
the convention in White Temple all day
Friday was easily won by members of
the Rose City Park MeUiodlst Sunday
school. Of the 49 other prizes offered
this school captured 24.
Other Bucnesnf ul Sunday schools were s
Sunnyslde Cpngregational, Pilgrim Con
gregational, Church of the Stranger,
Piedmont Presbyterian and Woodlawn
Christian. Successful children were:
Edward Wells, Donald Atkinson, Grace
White, Kirk Bollinger, Mabel Steeby.
Winifred Tebbln. all of Rose City Tark
Methodittb and Mildred Vaughn of Sun
nyslde Congregational.
The convention was the largest ever
held in the county. New officers elecV
ed kere : President Ernest W. Peterson ;
vice president, Harley K. Hallgren ; sec
retary, Charles A. Staver ; treasurer.
Forrest King; divisional superintend
ents, chftdren, Mrs. 8. Earl Pu Bois;
boys, Wlllard Rouse; education. Dr. W.
T. Milliken ; Administration, Dr. N.
Morrison ; girls, Mrs. II. C. Raven.
The convention accepted a budget of
$2600 for the coming year. Of this
amount $1800 will go toward the up
keep of the state work, and $350 for
the daily vacation Bible school, conduct
ed during the summer months.
The contest for the largest percentage
of membership present who have been
engaged in Sunday' school work for
more than 36 years was won by Forbes
Presbyterian; church. '
VETERAN ASSERTS
Ml
El
WANES
DIG SIB
W D
Nipponese Have 275,000 Troops
in Siberia and on Chinese Bor
der j Few Yankees Are Left
university of Oregon, Eugene,
Jan. SI. Arnold Shot well, who
spent 16 months In aervtco with tho
American forces In Siberia, returned
to the JTnrVerslty of Oregon to take
up graduate work.
Shotwell left the United States In
August, 1918, as a member of Ambu
lance company 4 and was with the
allied forces near Vladivostok until
December 11, 1919.
The majority of the population of
Siberia, he said, are In sympathy with
the Bolshevik!, and it Is only the pres
ence of Japanese and Czech soldiers In
large numbers that prevents the radicals
from taking the whole country around
Vladivostok. At the time of his de-"
parture, Shotwell said.. Bolshevik!
troops were rapidly driving forward
along the line of the Trans-Siberian
railroad and forcing Admiral Kolchak
to make a swift retreat.
CZECHS CHECK BEDS
The Japanese troops are largest In
number In that country, according to
Shotwell, there being 75,000 Japanese
soldiers wintering In Siberia, and 200.000
on the Chinese border within easy call.
The United States, he said, has had but
two regiments all the time and the Brit
ish troops have withdrawn entirely.
Fighting around Vladivostok by the
American troops, Shotwell eald, was
chiefly skirmishes. This sort of fight
ing was encountered In guarding the
railroads and supplies in the rear of
Kolchak's Russian troops.
Csech troops have been largely Instru
mental in keeping down the Bolehevikl
in Siberia, he said.
JAPANESE AT WORK
The Japanese, he asserts, are inter
ested In the possession of the mineral
wealth In Siberia and already Japanese
laborers have been brought in to the
Siberian gold mines.
Many Austrian, and German prisoners
have been held in Siberia for five years.
he said, mainly by Japanese and Chechs,
while a few are held by Amricans.
The bulk of the American troops held
in Siberia were enlisted for Siberian
service, some are reenlistlng who en
tered during the war, and, while the
United States is not removing her
troops, she Is relieving those who served
in Siberia during the war, said Shotwell
Influenza Epidemic
Apparently Attains
- Its Peak in Oregon
panlgh Influenza's second appear
ance ever Oregon appears to have run
Its course .bf- virulence, according to
the opinion of Dr. David N. Koberg,
state health officer. ,
There has been a decided falling off
Ui cases reported to' Dr. Roborg by
county health officers during the past
two days. On Saturday the only real
outbreak of the disease was recorded
in Wallowa county where 71 mild
"flu" cases developed Pendleton. Med
ford, Roseburg and Jother towns that
have, been visited by the malady re
ported out rew additional cases onj
Saturday. Close to 1838 cases, diag
nosed as influenza, have come to : Dr.
Roberg's attention since the. outbreak
of the disease over a .week ago.
Dr. George Parrlsh, city health offi
cer, expects the apex of the epidemic
in" Portland to be reached by Thursday
or Friday of the coming week. Forty
five new cases were recorded on the
books of the health bureau on Satur
day, bringing the total number of "flu"
patients in Portland to 266,
Charles Meserve,
Veteran Owner of
Neswpapers, Dies
. Grants Pass, Jan. $1. Charles Mes
erve, for 15 years resident of Grants
Pass, died Thursday at the age of 65
years. Meserve had lived in Oregon
eince 1$82, the Meserve family being well
known Vthroughout the Willamette val
ley. He la survived by five sisters and six
brothers, most of whom reside in Port
land and the Willamette valley. The
funeral was held Saturday and the body
sent to Clatskanle, Or., for burial.
Fathei Stravens,
Former Priest of
Gervais, Is Dead
Stravens, formerly of Gervais, died Sun-
' day at Passaic. N. J., at the aga of 5fl
years. He came to Oregon in 1871 with
his parents, and grew to manhood on a
farm east of Gervais. He was ordained
in, the local Hebrurcli in 1899.
Beside his aged mother he leaves the
following brothers and sisters : Joseph
of Gervais, Peter B. of Colfax, Wash,
Mr, Qatharlne Lents of Woodburn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ausman of Portland, Mrs.
Margaret Molsan of Brooks, Theodore
and Mrs. Medeline. Vogel.
Exercising Woman's
Prerogative, Name
Of Society Changed
At ft meeting held Saturday presided
over by Mrs. C. B. Simmons, It was
decided to rescind the action taken three
weeks ago, whereby the Oregon Equal
Suffrage alliance was merged Into a
league of Women Citizens, and to
again become the Oregon Equal Suff
rage alliance. This action was taken on
account of a request from Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, president of the National
Equal Suffrage association, asking uai
the organization not lost Its identity
until after the annual convention to be
held In February at Chicago. . The as-
bociatlon will adjourn sine oie.
The Oregon alliance will be repre
sented by three women, Mrs. Helen Ekln
Starrett, who has the honor of being
theh only woman now alive who waa a
delegate to the first convention ever
held of - this organization; Dr. jstner
tiovejoy, now in New York city, and
Mrs. C B. Simmons, president of the
alliance.
WIFE HIS SOLE
PORTLAND MAN ASKS
COURT TO DENY DIVORCE
Forrest A. Bidweil Files Cross
Complaint on Most Unique
Grounds Known to Law.
Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. SI. (TJ. P.)
Forrest A. Bidweil. E8, petitioned the
court here today to deny his wife a
divorce on the ground that she la his
sole support.
Mrs. Mary A. Bidweil, CO, satd her
husband hasn't worked Blnce she mar
ried him in Portland, in 1909. Bidweil
fas an assistant in the internal revenue
department here. 1
While she admitted promising him the
life of a gentleman farmer on her 700
acre farm in London, Ohio, she accused
him of humiliating her before the
servants ; refusing to take her to pic
ture shows and other entertainments.
They separated in 1916, and the woman
assigned him $.".0 a month and the use
of & house. Now she wants to be
relieved of her burden.
Bidweil filed a cross-complaint and
argues that Inasmuch as he was prom
ised the "life of a gentleman 'farmer"
and as his wife Is his sole support she
should be made to carry out the agreement.
Jean Abercrombie '
Prizes Letter of
General Pershing
Thanks for the beautiful bouquet f
Colombia roses presented him at The,
Auditorium by little Jeaa Abercromble
when he visited Portland . two weeks
ago, is expressed in a letter received
from General John J. Pershing, It was
written in Sacramento on the general's
way to Southern California.
The general's letter reads:
"It would be impossible for me to ex
press ray deep feeling of appreclaUon
and thanks for the ! beautiful bouquet
of Columbia roees which yu presented
me In -memory of your gallant father.
Captain Charles H. Abererombie, who
made the supreme sacrifice on the battle
fields of France, that the world, might
be made better for such dear and -sweet
little children as you to live in. We
all honor him for the great price he
paid and we love his courageous little
daughter.
"I wish you all the Joys and happiness
there are In life.
"Affectionately,
(Signed) "JOHN J. PERSHING."
It always will remain one of Jean's
treasures.
Admit They Were
Intoxicated; Court
Imposes Sentence
t
Traffic offenders touched the soft
spot in Judge Rossman's heart Satur
day, but Jt was a hard day for vagrants
and user of narcotics. James Sulli
van, an old time police character, drew
a 60-day Jail sentence. Jim Lea, con
victed of selling morphine, most spend
the toext-20 days In JaiL Frank John
son and William Hooper, picked up In
a north end raid, Friday night, will
break rock at Kelly Butte for 20 days.
The heaviest sentence of the day went
to Edward Simmons, charged with sell
ing morphine. He drew a $100 -and to
day Jail, sentence, Slrrimons; served
notice of appeal. . Bond was fixed at
$500. . - '. . : r
Admission that h was drunk Friday
night cost Harry. EL Kerwm'a $10 fne
and a sentence of two days in jail.
George Griffin and Walter Stotts also
admitted that they were drunk Friday
They were fined $10 each,
Woman Will Pace
DepbrtatfonHearing
-
Julia Saullt. alleged to have been. Sec
retary of the Communist labor party
here for six weeks, Monday will be heard
before United States immigration offi
cials who seek her depOrtlon. Her hus
band, Victor Saullt Friday admitted' his
affiliation with the Communist labor
party, it Is said, but denied that he fav
ored use of violence for ovef throw of
the present system of American govern
ment. They are two of the 13 alleged
dangerous radicals held for deportation
by the government
FIRST DEBATE SERIES
FOR WOMEN ATI). OF 0.
rVILL OCCUR TUESDAY
Winners of Most Points in Two
Events to Get Chance to
Take Part jn Finals. ;
, Reporters Quit in Body
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 81. (U. P.)
"From the editorial sanctum to the
machine shops; was the slogan- of it
reporters who resigned today in a body
from the editorial staff of the Wiscon
sin News, -"recently acquired by W. R.
Hearst. They had requested a salary
increase of 3 1-3 per cent. ,
University of Oregoiv Eugene, Jan. 31.
The first series of the women's debates
for this year will be held Tuesday eve
ning. All teams, whether they win or
lose Tuesday night, ' will debate in the
second series on Thursday night. The
four teams having he highest points
will debate in the third series.
The schedules for the different de
bates are as - follows :
Delta Gamma, negative, Elizabeth Mo
Haley, Prairie. City, and Lois Hall. Eu
gene, vs. Alpha Delta, affirmative, Mar
guerite Straughn, Pendleton, and Marie
Biddings, Eugene. .
Kappa Kappa Gamma, negative, Doris
Plttlnger and Anita Payson,- Portland,
vs. Delta- Gamma, affirmative, Lucia
Watson and Helen Hooper. ' Portland.
- Delta Delta Delta negative, Helen
Watt, Portland., and Ethel McGllchrlst.
Salem, va. Sigma -Delta Phi. affirmative.
Alice Hamrn, Eugene, and Beatrice Hen
sely. North Bend.
Chi Omega, negative, Louise Sheahan,
West Linn, and Mildred Betttngcn, The
Dalles, va Kappa Kappa Gamma, af
firmative, Ellen Gantenbetf and Gayle
Acton. Portland- -
Oregon club, neplftTve, Elsie Hllde
brand and Jessie Todd, Eugene,, vs. Pi
Beta Pi. affirmative, Maybelie Leavttt.
Klamath Flails, and Kate Chatburn, Ban ,
Thacker Annex, negative, Mildred ;
Hawes, Portland, and Carmen Schmidt,
Oregon City, vs. Oregon club, affirma
tive, Grace Knopp, Kugene, and Glenn -Frank
Rupert.
PI Beta Phi, negative, Helen Clajt. -Tacoma,
and-Eleanor Coleman, Eugenes, -.
vs. Chi Omega, affirmative,' Marjoris
Hotmah, HaJlas and Lola Pixley, Eugene;
Hendricks hall, negative, Magel Biack,
Portland, and Jennie Magulre, Portland.,
vs. Kappa Alpha The la, affirmative,
Lorna Cootldge, La Grande, and Mar -die
Car lock. Portland. . -
Sigma Delta l'hl, negative. Alice Cui -tla.
Marsh field, and Doris Bawtell, Port- ,
land, vs. Thacker Annex, affirmative,
Emily Perry, Portland, and Maud Lax-,
gent, Silverton, ' - --
.Alpha Detta, negative, Elaine Cooper,
Portland, and Lclah Stone, Oswego, va
Delta Delta Delta, affirmative, Florence .
Riddle, Grants Pass, and Ruth Griffin, .
Portland. ,
Kappa Alpha Theta, negative Va
Here Coffey, Portland, and Enuni
Coolidge, Spokane, va Alpha Phi, at .
flrmatlve, team o be selected from
Laurel Canning, Monmouth, EllbeU .
Hadley, The Dalles, Dorothy Reed, Port
land, Marjorla Wells, illllsboro, Gladys
Wright, Hood River, and Giyde Scheu
bel Oregon City. I
Alpha Phi, negative, team to be se
lected, va Hendricks hall, affirmative,
Ethel Wakefield, Long Branch, Cal, an
Wanda Daggett. Purraua .
Plan Made to Rouse
Interest in U' Bill
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan,
31. To arouse interest in the $500,004 .
mileage appropriation bill to be voted
on at the primaries next spring, the
student council decided to send out cir
cular letters, to have speakers accom
pany the glee club on its concert tour
of the state, and to Interest the editors
of the state during their annual oonven
i tlon here next month.
I. .T".' . 1 1
Forrest A. Bidweil, mentioned In a
Cleveland dispatch, for many, years was
an employe of the customshouse and
the internal reVenue bureau here.
He was a warehouseman for the cus
toms bureau until 1903, when he became
a bookkeeper In the Internal revenue
office. He lived at the Sargent hotel,
2714 Grand avenue.
Hundreds Arrested
In Ireland,, Released
London, jan. bl-. Only a dozen or so
of the Blx hundred Sinn Felners tSken
In the country 'wide raids In Irelanare
rhain in the h&nds bfvthe government
tonight, according to a Dublin dispatch.
Whole families, it la said were taken
into, custody by, the military , and then
reieasebw. x ' r , .
334 Washington Street
' -Near Broadway
Dr. Donelly Given
Farewell Banquet;
Leaves for Chicago
Mt Angel, Jan. 31. A farewell ban
quet was tendered Dr. E. 8. Donelly
here before his departure to take a post
graduate course at Chicago. His family
will visit relatives In Nebraska and Min
nesota. : '
Dr. Donelly was 'given a handsome
purse by. citizens of ML Angel in ap
preciation for services rendered in Mt.
Angel and district during the "flu" epidemic.
Progress of Zionism
Will Be Reviewed
For Palestine Week
Zionist progress will be , reviewed In
Zionist mass meeting at B'nal B'rith
.hall. Thirteenth, and Milly streets, to-
nigni. me jocai gathering is part of
the nation wide celebration of "Pales
tine Week."
Beginning at 8 p. rru, the program win
include lectures on the .different phases
of Zionism, stereOptican views showing.
I hd lilu.AM, 9lnnlof rivuM.a.
the last two years, and musical num
New
February
Victor
Records
Exclusively Victor
; POPULAR SONGS
1831 Freckles Billy Murray
65 1 You'd Be Surprised Bifiy Murray
18M5 1 While Others Are Building Castles In the Air Steel
i5c 1 By-Lo Vernon Delhart
1888 Let the Rest of the World Go By .... i . .Spencer and Hart
65c I I'm Like a Ship Without a. Sail Hart and Shaw
INSTRUMENTAL , .
.
1M33 (My Isle of Golden Dreams Waltz.;....Selvin Novelty Or.
84c Dardanella Pox Trot Selvln Novelty Or.
18888 On Miami Shore Walts v.-... Smith Orchestra
85e Peggy Fox Trot Smith Orchestra
18848 Taxi One Step Joseph C. Smith Orchestra
Sic Where the Lanterns Glow Fox Trot Van Eps Trio
18841 Poor Butterfly Is a Fly Gal Now Ail-Star Trio
8a Fluffy Ruffles One Step All-star Trio
1888 ( Drowsy Maggie Reels Bagpipe Patrick J. Touhey
die Dublin Jig Medley i Clancv and Kenna
188? The Haymakers Reel Victor Military Band
6&e Lamplighters' Hornpipe Victor Military Band
(For American Country Dances)
RED SEAL
8780S !. Vleni sul Mar (Over the Sea) Enrico Caruso
67284 81.88 Thy Beaming Eyes Schumann-Heina
9814 1. Messiah Oh Thou That Tallest Louise Homer
S48S4 Sl.ee Dreaming Alone in the Twilight. . .vi Warrenrath
4S 81.ee Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still..., E. Johnson
$1810 $1.88 Pagllaccl Vestl la Glubba... 4.....E. Johnson
(On 'With the Flay)
84844 $1.8$ The Bell of St. Mary's ..,. .Francis Alda
4S43 31.0 La Getana. Vloiln Solo ...Frits Krelsler
(The Gypsy)
14668 fl.58 Romance, Violin Solo ..Jaacha Heifets
I (From Concerto in D Minor,
84841 $I.M Minuet, Cello Solo..,. Hans Klnda
Prompt Mailing Service
Just Received VICTR0LAS
Styles X $110 XI $130
Mahogany and Oak
n
m
The Shortest Month of the Year Is at Hand. Through the Medium of Lowest Prices on Good Merchan
dise We Propose to Make It the Equal in Volume of Some of the Other Months. Buy Here and Save!
Beautiful,
Hair Bows
Extra Special
63c
Fncy checks, stripes, and
foulards.
First, Second and Alder Streets
Infants' Crocheted
Bootees
29c, 59c, 65c
$1.19
Dainty bootees In white with
pink and blue trimmings.
Shop Here Where February Bargains Abound
Portland's Big Downtown Store Will Offer Tomorrow Many Lines of Merchandise at Prices Most Attractive.
Special Values In Silks
Women, will be interested In these splendid fabrics on which we have
placed specially attractive prices for this week's selling.
Black Taffeta Silk
Excellent Quality, 36 tnche$ wide. Choice
I . i ;: of four grades. -r
$1.98, $2.25, $239, $250
'
BlackMessaline Satin
In a beautiful, soft finish; 36 Inches wide.
Special $239
Colored Taffetas
An excellent line in all the best
colors; 36 Inches wide.
Special $2.45
Fine Novelty Silks
Plaids, stripes, floraf designs, and
plain colors. Suitable for dresses,
blouses, smocks, and skirts.
98c, $1.19, $139
Lovely Silk Poplins
All the desirable shades in 36-inch
materials.
Special $129 ,
Closing Out All Women's
Winter Garments
30-iWomen's Rain Coats 30
Assorted Golors All Sizes
Special $2.98 '
7 Women's Velvet Coats 7 v
Special $16.50
6 Women's Kersey Coats 6.
Special SlopQ
Women's Wool, Sweaters
Values to $5.98
' : Special $3.98
Three Big Men's Underwear Specials
Good Underwear at Close-Out Prices
Men's Union Suits
Fleece-Lined
I $2.49 Values
$1.89
Worsted
Suitings
Handsome all-wool materials
in plain colors with plaids to
match; 48 to 52 inches wide.
Special $3.48
Fine French
Serge
Wool mixed serre In navy,
burgundy, black, brown, and
gray; 41 inches wide. A
wonderful value!
Special $139
Wool Union Suits
for Men
$358 Values '
$2.98
Men's Woolmix
Undershirts, Drawers
$1.98 Values
Only $1.49 I
Garment
20 Men's Bath Robes
Assorted pattern$ In warm,
roomy garments well made
and comfortable. '
. $6.75 Value.
$5.95,
Sale of Notions
10c
10c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
19c
21c
25c
98c
19c
39c
10c
Dry Cleaner,
bottle
Tintex Dye,
package
Jergens' Glycerine Soap,
2 bars
30c Colgate's Shaving
Powder
30c Colgate's Shaving
Sticks
30c Williams' Shaving
Sticks
35c Sharing
Mirrors
3Sc Combs
only
25c Colgate's Talcum
Powder
25 c Colgate'a Tooth
Pate ..-r
3 cards assorted Best
Safety Pins
Middy Ties, 25c 59c,
65c..,
Twine Parcel
C&rriers
Cloth Brushes, good
bristles-25c
r2$c Tooth' Brushes
at .......
Women's Vests
Special 75c
Medium light weight; high neck
and long sleeves; Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves. A very good
quality, underpriced.
Mixed Wool 'Pants
for Women.
Special $1 i
Regular S1.9S quality;
splendid, value,
-
Women's Brassieres
Special $1
Beautifully made; will not nistj
fancy, and with plain books and
eyes.
.Women's Buster i
Brown Silk Hose j
Special $1.98
We show these. In black, white,
and gray; exceptional values.
Women's Child's Footwear
Bargain Priced!
Take advantage of our Tower
prices on shoes; it's money savedl.
Women's Kid Shoes
Only $4.98
Smart styles in all-black kid, and
in black kid with gray or white
cloth tops; leather French heel
and medium weight soles; we
also show a variety of colors
with military heels. Any of these
shoes would be an exceptional ,
value at 7.75 our price Is
only $4.98 L
Skuffers for Kiddies
-
These are In both tan calf and
gray elk, with flexible extension
soles; footform shape. Real foot
comfort for growing feet. Bring
the little folk and let us fit them
out in these at a saving.
Sizes 5 to 8 for $2.49
Sizes 8 to 11 for $2.98
'Sizes UK to 2 for $3.49
Kiddies' Black Skuffers
Sizes $ to 8 for $2.25
Sizes 8V to 11 for $2.75
Sizes IVA to 2 for $3.25
1