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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
T A f. 1 i.l ANY -TIBER W SEE PORTLAND IWAIBUND The San Francisco delegation from Tammany hall, the tiger that, has made New York famous, will reach Port lan 4 in a- special 'train of eight care Sunday morning.' " The members of the delegation will be taken to the-Hotel Multnomah lor break fast tnl then at 9 o'clock ill be escort ed over the Columbia highway by vari ous Portland pemocrate. who are now being rounded up by John Mann, deputy United States marehal. The cavalcade will be returned .to Portland for lunch eon and will leave at 9:30 in the eve ning over the- Northern Pacific for Se attle -and the - East. UeneraLeTTaoge meita for the , entertainment of the party while in Portland are in the-hands of Dm-ey B. Smith. ' Portland-, It eeems. Is to be the rest Injj ixsint for various of the Knstern and Middle Wtm AcXcsz aiinriK now at &t-n Kraiveinco enroute to their homeo after . the adjournment of that convention. Vhe Kinga'punty, New York. delegation also traveling by special train, will reach Porlxnd Sunday morning and remalp in Portland until evening. Ita members will undoubtedly be taken over, the highway .- ma . minimi!,, v 4 Hum .. Rhode Island and Vermont delepatiohs. consisting .of 80 people, are due to reach 'the city 'on the evening of July 4. Sen day, and will stop here to view the city, Arrangements for their entertalnmf nt have not yet been completed-. The Njew Jersey delegation Is scheduled o reoh Tortland on Thursday. July 8. and will visit;for a time before resunftng tlicir .. journey borne. , i r DELEGATES QUIT ; . TILL 8 O'CLOCK . s f ContitUMd Fran Pas One. I IZETTA JEWELL WINS DELEGATES V"' :':: Mrs.' Julia Brown of West Virginia; who, as Iwtta Jewell, was leading lady of the Baker Stock company here and who made a speech at the Derao- cratic convention nominating John XV, Da via for the presidency. campaign ; Thomas .J. t Spellacy of Hartford, Conn., one of his lieuten ants, and ; number of i other Palmer workers, ; resulted in the decision j. to make the attempt , to precipitate the balloting. It was reported ; the ; M Adoo organization was making vigoious efforts to cut into the Palmer stren rth. and 'that If the balloting j began at t nee .it would be easier to repel this attack. The iiMignation with which McAdoo delegates greeted Marsh'sl move Indicat ed there was some basis or the rur ior. y William. Bryan's expected 'appear ance before the convention to fight for a bone dry plank in the! platform may " take place this evening. If a stubborn . fight develops over the I platform, the session may last far into the night. I WOMEX DOMINATE SESSION ' , Women dominated today's session. Their speeches seconding the nomination of candidates brqke all Eiemocratic Con vention records . Mrs. Julia I Brown f -West "Vir ginia set a precedent when, ini seconi ling , the nomination o& Ambassador Duvis, she also placed in nomination ilrs. Davis for "first lady, of the land." : . Francis Burlon .Harrison,' . gove -nor general of the Philippines, was pi: iced in nomination for the ' presidency by Mrs. k' Bessie ; Dwyef, the .first time on record' that 'a nominating speech has ' been . made by a ; woman. The other women "who appeared j preserved un broken the! feminine record for.unfli tch ing resolution In the face of the sti.res, cheers and noise welling up from a .crowd of -15,000 people. ' l; ' BELKGATESTOME E Alt 171 Attracted by the possibility that bal loting for a presidential ; nominee night begin today, convention icrowds sts rted 'filling" the hall long before ; the i sual hour of their arrival. 1 r . The dejffcatee. instead ;of taking their seats, . -gaered -in . l(ttle knots and earnestly ' discussed sueh matters - as : the platform "and prospective r omi-neea.- 4 - .. . .! , I ."There' was an . undercurrent of ' sup pressed excitement. i- , BBTA5 1$ ENIGMA ' ' One big. question was "What will Bryan do?" He was . expected tol : ap pear on the floor and' make onie, of the greatest addresses 'of his career on the. proposed liquor plank. Robinson called the convention t or der at ll'iSS a m. The plan was to proceed with nomtn- atlng speeches, which- were "intern ipted by the recess taken last night. V Robinson" had great difficulty in get- ting order. Delegates iwere gossiping about the aisles. When quiet was ob tained. Bishop "Nicholla, Kpiscopal. of ?San Franclscoo asked jDlvlne bleasing on the. meeting. r ' . I ; ;,-';- -Following Bishop Nicholls' prayer, the crowd repeated the'liord's Praj-er In low, . hushed accents and then remained stand ing while "The Star Spangled Banner" crashed forth on the 'pipe organ. A 1ITTLE FATHOS, TOO '- Judge KranK Murasky of San Fran .clscogave a dramatic reading "of "The Battle Hymn of the .Republic" wit t the great organ's strains furnishing ar'ob Ligato for his Words. -; Faint and far away as Muraaky finished the verse came a sweet soprano voice, singing the chorus in the gallery. ; . , : : Then -the whole crowd came to its feet -13,000 people and roared the chorus. "Glory. GlOry, Hallelujah." in reverber ating tones, that filled the great shell of the auditorium with v a ' turbulen. ;e of melody. - '"'i'V ': ' --J--.,':''--':-'.' A cheer leader, ' lean, gray, his eywe al most sticking ciut with his exertion, (again led the crashing chorus. . . As the .vast audience joined It" the . chorus " for the last timet, the roar of the stirriog hymn actually : shook the state standards In the delegate section and' caused decorations tan the balcon es to flutter. . 1: ' -" - fi-r-:; r ";i' The emotional effect was theilllng. Many, women wept. ;.C-..S . - THE5 BCSISESS AWAKES " j v! ":i:"l" Chairman Robinson then ordered the corltinuance of the rell call of staves for presidential nominations. j , The thair recognized Delegate j A. T. Hannett of OalKin. ?J. r.. who seconded Hudson Coupe . Practically new super six. ? I . This beautiful car has been driven I only about 500O miles; It is cord tire equipped with two extra tires. . ( - Prompt action, will enable you to purchase this car at. a great saving. . Frfee S3O0O Covey Motor Car Co. , Washington St. at Slt. Mala S4t the nomination of William O. McAdoo. Uannett spoke briefly. . "I want to second the "motion drafting the nomlnationof William G. McAdoo." Another' lleAdoo demonstration threatened to start as Hannett made bia speech the ? briefest on record but after a moment of cheering t died 'away. FAVORITE SOS KOMISATElT Ven North Carolina' was reached in the roll calk W. C. Newland. North Car olina, placed In nomination United States Senator F, M. Simmons of that state. With his hands clasped confortably over his stomach. Newland, wagging his head in emphasis, voiced the pralkes of North Carolina's f4orite son.; ;. Newland declared Simmons came from a state with less than one half of 1 per cent . foreign, born population, a state that has never? yet placed its elec toral vote in the Republican column. ; "And X pray God it never; wlll."; he shouted, amid cheera : : , , Simmons, : Newland proclaimed,, has a nerve of eteel and the heart of a lion., : ''1 therefore, fellow Democrats," .New- land : conclude J,. "present to this con vention that matchless man .land incom parable Democrat, the jHon. Furnifold M. Slmmons'of North Carolina." : There was a momentary clamor of handclapniiite. yelling and blowing of noma in th North Carolina 'section.1 AOTRERf SHORT SPEECH Mrs. Martha Nelson McCann of Cali fornia then,- seconded Simmons' nomina tion, o She ilook off her hat and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, X now rise to second the ! nomination of Senator Sim mons of North Carolina." ! i Thereupon she left the platform while the crowd .cheered. Oregon's chairman,- when that state was called, announced that his delega tion would 'second the drafting of Wil liam G. McAdoo." - . - This was somewhat of a surprise, as It had been expected Senator Chamber lain would "be, put in nomination from that state. ; j Cheers for McAdoo ran around the hall and there -was a scuffle in a rear gallery A woman in the Utah delegation, when that state was called, announced the del egation was "unanimous for McAdoo", in seconding; the nomination of . McAdoov -CARTER. GLASS 30M1SATED ;l ,s Hi D. Flood of Virginia then placed the name of Senator Carter Glass of that state before the convention. As Flood mentioned Glass name the Virginia delegates leaped up. cheering. A woman jumped up in the gallery, wav ing a handkerchief and the band struck up a lively air.-. The Virginia atandard was uprooted and flourished. As the Cheering subsided, "the Virginians , sat down en masse as one of their number, huskiest in the group, roared "Silence, sid-down." ' Yells of "McAdoo" came from yarious parts of the hall as the speech proceeded. Robinson had to pound for order. -The Virginians t cheered, but again subsided when their' muscular leader flourished a huge fist and bellowed, "Now,- silence 5" Flood .continued . painting a word pic ture of Glass as the most deserving can didate, his voice growing stronger with each passing moment. HUSKY LEADEB DOMINATES The husky leader . of the Virginians made almost, as much noise as ' the speaker. The delegates rose at his com mand : and; Bat down at it. Between whiles he I roared 1 such comments as "Wonderful "!" and . "Beautiful !' and "Very fine!" in a voice like an. ocean liner's foghorn. Flood mentioned the name of Champ Clark, incidentally. There was a , good burst of applause, ' whielw however; , was confined to handclapping, and i quickly topped. : - ; ... i V; ' ;' . Floor - read a letter from President Wilson to Glass thanking him for his share in the drafting and passage or .the currency bill and also a letter from McAdoo expressing gratitude for Glass' part in putting through that measure. As Flood concluded at 12 :I5 p.,m; the band played "Rally 'Round the Flag. Boys." and the Virginians yelled and tooted horns. . . : , FIOWERS FOR SPEAKER " - Mrs. Lillian R.' Sire cf-New York, car rjring a huge bouauet ofases. next was recognized. TheErowd thought she was going to make a speech, but instead she merely presented the flowers to Flood with - the compliments of New York 'state. ;-;.':' When West Virginia was called Gov ernor John J. Cornwell stepped to the rostrum ' and placed in nomination Am bassador John W. Davis. : - There was a typical favorite son "out burst, confined almost exclusively tq, the West; Virginia : seats. Cornwell waved his hand: toward these , delegates and started his speech in an unhurried man-! ner with the experience of a born orator. ADVISER TO WILSON ' t; t ; Cornwell. picturing Davis as the Presi- , Cents adviser at Jiie peace conference. , cartel "ded his address amid a. burst of cheering. , . . Mrs. Julia Brown, west Virginia sec I onded the nomination. - : ' i'-. t ' Borden Burr of Birmingham, AlaW bad enough reserve strength to put over their man any time they elected, C - '; TWO OTHERS IN RUKXINO i Aside from the three leaders the only cade ago. Mips Jewell i describe! by one who knew her here as probably the "most beautiful, charming and accom plished actress ever in Portland." Dur ing her Portland engagement, which MPirants who appeared to be generally f JmauA fop two masons, she was In de- were ; Ambassador John. W. Davis and James W. Gerard. ' But they had been relegated to the category Of "compromise candidates.'' Th most ' "dark horse" sirengxn eenierea iqwh v ice- jrrestani Thomas R. Marshall. .There was some conversation made about Champ Clark in that role, however. The majority of political observers held the opinion that, as the situation stood today, the chances for the nomination could be measured in this order Mc Adoo. Cox, Davis. Gerard, Marshall. - From .all this collection of possibilities and 'probabilities, however, the one thing that, was- apparently certain was that the convention would develop into a free-for-all battle of ballots, in which T'control would mean little and the ier- sonal inclination of the delegates would mean a lot. ; ' - IZETTA JEWELL MAKES NOMiNATIQ M (Continued From' Face One.). man who most ably ' represents a wom an's ideal of what a man should be." She described Ambassador Davis as a progressive of the highest type. WIFE AS RUNNING MATE. - ' He Is truly a well rounded American statesman.. - Of course,' the Democratic presidential candidate will measure up 100 per cent and so must his wife. Mrs. Davis i is gracious, intellectual and charming, so. West Virginia is doubly honored- by being able' to present to you two.: well finished products. , "If you nominate John' W. Davis here, this comment will sweep the land; - " "They could nOt have done "better, instead of as they said after the Repub lican fiasco. 'Well, they might have done worse." v .. ' ' . Mr. Brown was' warmly applauded when she finished. The "band 'struck up "O. 'What a Pal Was Mary." mand at social affairs, and It is rerrem bered, too, that she drove one of the first electric automobiles in this city. Miss 'Jewell later appeared in stock In the East until her marriage to Repre sentative William G. Brown of West Virginia," when ; she gave up her stage career. Brown died five years ago, a child having been born to them a few days before his .demise. scarcely started his seconding speech be fore confusion .arose in the center aisle where there Seemed to be a dispute over seats. Chairman Robinson . dispatched a couple of policemen to calm the storm. Mrs. ' Guilford Dudley, Tennessee, 'also made a seconding speech, facing un flinchingly the Cold, bluish ( white daszle of the concentrated spotlight beams. The Philippine islands then appeared w ith a candidate f pr the presidency. FIRSTWOMAN TO DOMINATE Mrs. Bessie Agnes Dwyer of Washing ton, E. C, placed in nomination Francis Burton ' Harrison, governor general of the Philippines. . . j -She,, the first; womarpto- make a nomi nating speech, in a .national Democratic convention, said she felt. as If she 'was a voice crying In the wilderness." . "'"But there are: Democrats in the Phil ippines and they want . Harrison for prSbident," she declared. j ' ? ? ' ? Presidential - nomination ' apparently having, been, concluded. Chairman Rob inson announced that delegates Uoer ested in the Irish question wouldTneet in one of the halls of the auditorium building shortly after 1 o'clock, s, "TRICK, CRIES CROWD : Wilbur , Marsh of ; Iowa . then moved suspension of the rules and' that the convention proceed to ballot for a presi dential? nominee'1 mtifr the resolutions committee Is -' ready, to ; report. ! . There were cries . of "No, no,' and "It's a trick. . -; -V-,- - ' ."'-.- : Rtoblnson. announced a two thirds vote would be required to suspend the rules. Marsh then withdrew his motion and moved adjournment until 8 o'clock to night. The motion carried. i MAI0O EXPECTED TO&fcEAD PALMER OX FIRST BALLOT By' Harold I). Jacobs San Francisco, July 1. ( U. T. ) All of the carefully prepared political strat egy of weeks appears to have been Shat tered by overnight developments, i A combination of events, centering about . "the reaction from yesterday's nominating' speeches, and .; demonstra tions has resulted in a complete realign ment of forces preparatory ; to the ballot ing"; ior ; the Democratic i " presidential nominee.. From a maze of unexpected and confusing- happenings that took place with bewildering rapidity through out the night and far into the morning, the following stood out today: r - - William O.- McAdoo may poll the most votes on the first' ballot. This was even admitted by supporters of' Attorney General A. Mitchell "Palmer, , who had led in first choice-Strength up to the present. It was predicted that McAdoo might poll- between 300 r and 350 and Palmer about 275 on the initial vote. FA LMERITES ARE , DELIGHTED The situation has been- accepted with delight by the Palmerites. - who . wel comed the possibility of having .McAdoo set the pace. They predicted they would be able to "squeeze out" the. former cab inet member within six ballots the limit: originally set by the McAdoo or ganisation for . Its candidate's nomination.- -'vi,:-'' !":v. ."-- r---7 McAdoo's leaders, who had planned on holding back and . developing their strength systematically, said their can didate's following had "run away and that it would be practically impossible to "keep the.hrakes on the band, wagon." Some of the most optimistic accepted McAdoo's nomination -within four bal lots. ; ; x .'"J v " t . -; y:- ;-vr COX CLAIM BLOCKADE Governor ! Jsmes M.' Cox's; ' organiza tion claimed to have McAdoo definitely blocked, -with not more than; 500 votes as maximum for the latter. The Ohioan'a leaders looked for Palmer's disintegration wtthin the first 'three or four ballots, leaving the former : secre tary of the treasury high and dry. From that point on they expected Cox to pick up at the expense of the attorney gen eral. ' . - A cloud of gloom hung over the-camp of Governor Edward I. Edwards today. This was." partially due to uncertainty over , the altiraate action of- the conven tion on the ; prohibition question, but' mostly to the apparent conviction among the New . Jersey men that the nomina tion already has been wrapped up and Is ready for delivery to McAdoo. One of the Edwards lieutenants even -went so far as to say "It's, all Over." : WiXSOK STORY BLOSSOMS A cabinet member, whose name can not be revealed, blossomed out with a story to the effect that the balloting was certain to go to a deadlock, whteupon someone would cry. "Why not nominate Wilson?" He said the convention wculd thus be "stampeded but after it was all over, Wilson would' decline the nomina tion. The member of the president's of ficial family seemed to think' it would then be up to the president to come out in the open and name his successor. .. The Palmer people were in a cla taping mood -today, and while they were at it they told the world they had "converted" Secretary ' of . State --Balnbridge Colby ; that they would get at least IS of Vir ginia's 24 delegates and that they had ' Mrs. Julia Brown; who seconded -the nomination of John W. Davis of West Virginia, and : whose .. brief, scintilla fit speech was one of the hits of the day. is a ' former actress," who, as ' Izetta Jewell, will be well and fondly, remem bered by Baker theatre patrons of a de- Fuel Oil Embargo May Be Handicap to Lumber Operations Unless the embargo on fuel oil for log ging and lumbering operations is lifted there may be a shortage of .lumber, when the fall buylng t. sets in, according to Robert', B.- Allen, -secretary-manager of the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion. One of. the leading oil companies recently ent out riotitce that the situa tion in the fuel oil supply is becoming more acute daily to all consumers not protected by, contract.! As contracts ex pi re deliveries are to Cease immediately, according to the. announcement. - .. Withdrawal of fuel oil supplies from the logging industry means that many iterations w-ill , cease during the fire season by ' reason ' of the great menace to standing timber , in the use of. fuel other than oiL A-. few. years ago the logging Industry was induced to change from wood and coal fuel to oil to reduce fire , hazards. .. - - ," , " " ' ' Efforts are being made by officials of the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion to show the oil producing companies that . the production of lumber is mors essential ' than joy ' riding and that fuel oil should be furnished in preference to gasoline reeflnement. , ' : Americans in Train 1 Attacked in Mexico - ,T.t. .... ' : f .' . Y: . " - , ' '""" ' '..- Washington, July I. (U. P.) A Mex ican armored train carrying Americans was attackedQand blown up by bandits Tuesday: in- the state of Chihuahua, says a report to the state" department from the American consul at Chihuahua City, ; -v;.-. : - a.'S'- .; lalllbiiUnLliLU BY TAZV7ELL AtJD WALTER H. EVANS . Criticisrh of his action In paroling Milton' Schwartz pervert, ' who was found Insane by a lunacy: commis Bion Wednesday, led to a spirited de fense .of his position Thursday by Circuit . Judge Tazwell. who declared he had no 6ther recourse .under. the Oregon law. . I , ' Charges that District Attorney Evans had connived with Tazwell in - an ef fort to. shfeld Schwartz, although they knew the young i man banished ' from-! New Tork' was in the city, ; led to similar denial from that ' quarter. Evans declared he had received cop ies of .documents bearing on the Schwartz case In New Tork from Gov ernor Olcott several days ago, but only late . in the.- afternoon of ..Tuesday, pre ceding . the governor's personal i partici pation In the ;, arrest - of ; Schwartz . at Mountain View sanitarium did he know Schwartz was actually in the city. EVA3T8" VOLTPSTEER8 AID -fc "Although my office - Is hot charged with original Jurisdiction in matters C this kind,, the court being : vested with tne responsibility volunteered my services, including use of my aufomo bile, . in the effort to get action ; as soon . as ' Govef nor:- Olcott . arrfved,'" Evans said.' V-.v;;,,;. :C-.'," ;.'A;.v;;: -.S i. , Tazwell declared the law specifically forbids- the commitment ; of insane or feeble-minded' persons to a public, in stitution in caaes where -; relatives - or friends ar able and wHling to care for the" deficient person. In this case. said, the relatives and friends did vol unteer .such care, and so far as the showing ' ; made ? before ' him, was con cerned that was, the only issue. no evidejtce'appeabs Taawell declared no; evidence ' what ever appeared as to Schwarts acts outside . the state, and v no - recordoof overt acts was forthcoming during his residence in the state. Discussing the charge that he had gratuitously shouldered upon Oregon the burden of Schwartz' care, though tod ' acta t.i .. . .i,.ty i'i 1..-A- i . .... Kvans declared I'ortiAml snj C;.. ; cannot avoid the responsibility, because Schwarts was. insane when, he left here and was In the East only about three months not - long ' enough to establish Residence there or cancel his residence OlfATIOfl TO M'ADQO ISSPOHTAI EOOS fCeatiascd TTrest rsi Om). through the demonstration. He: was aged and frail, but with- a broad ! smile on his face and with .his flag waving high, he faced the great audience and was part of its Inspiration. When at times his arm was weary and his energy flagged, ; a ; renewed burst of f cheering started him again Into vigor and kept him at his post through nearly an hour of bedlam, waving handkerchiefs, flags, banners.' shouts, music, marching men and wjld cheers. . MISSOURI CALLED SILENCE Missouri was to nominate McAdoo. But the newspapers carried a story dur ing the 'day that .McAdoo had wired a final request for hla name not" to be formally presented td the convention. The delegates had been in session con tinuously 1 from 11 to B :15.. They were hungry and weary. AH supposed that. on account of the lateness of the hour, the fireworks for the day were over. When Missouri was reached in the roll of . the states, that state passed without making 1 a nomination. Montana was next on the roll and that state was called. That seemed tdsound the knell of a McAdoo nomination. From the galleries there came calls for Missouri.' The cry was quickly taken up as the delegates and galleries began to understand. It swelled into a roar. It was a great call from the galleries and i- the floor of the convention .. for McAdoo to be named. Then." nmki deaf ening applause, a tall man left the Mis souri delegation and mounted the high platform. In a" rich baritone voice, he told the audience that he ' would, make no speech. "Speech, speech, speech," came in clarion voices from every part of the hall. The demand kept up. The man was Dr. Jenkins, a clergyman of quest Of Mr. MeAtioo t. i . but that he couid not prevrnt t' s ; gates'from drafting" McAdoo ari t' it he believed that. If drafted, Mr. . -A t would serve.. Then the great demons t ra tion was on. And It was such a ti. m onstration as the big building la uhich the convention ; is held never before housed. . ' One of the surprises of the dny -W. Bourke Cockran's tribute to Presi dent Wilson. ' Kvery speaker acclaims the president, and the reference never fails to bring very strong applause. In fact, the speakers are over-working the president in their desire to draw a, re sponse. There were powerful word pic tures of the president's work in the key note and other addresses, but nothing In the power of its delivery; or in the matchless construction of its phrases or in ita electric effect upon the convention has approximated the Cockran tribute. Possibly the .effect was heightened by the fact that such generous encomium was not expected from th supposedly hostile New York delegation. . LOCAL FAPERS-DEXOCJCCEB Another of the many thrills of the afternoon was a stormy demonstration against San Francisco newspapers. The demonstration translated into hostile language, thoughts and expressions cur rent here ever since the convention con vened. "Crown Prince" has been the usual term employed by the Chronicle In referring in banner headlines to Mc Adoo.; Special writers on that paper have pictured Wilson in stories as run ning the conventlon?.and exercising all the power of the administration to con trol the. nomination for McAdoo. Nor has the Chronicle beeti the only offender. The unfairness and unfriendliness of the newspapers In a city where the peopia have been so hospitable and generous has greatly irritated not only "the dele gates, but many San Franciscans, who have been outspoken in denouncing the attitude -of the local press. , MEJIDACITYS SCORED ' Senator garrison Af -Mississippi In seconding a "nomination casually mid that the convention mUBt not be guided In its action by "certain San Francioo newspapers." That lighted the torch and the torch blazed into a conflagra tion. "All the local newspapers are guilty came In shouts from galleries and floor. After partly dying down, the storm burst again and again and when it ended several minutes later a righteous protest had been etormlly voiced against every un journalistic and very untruth ful newspaper reporting, ', xfporis Jfppdrd For the 4th of My. Vacate Trip .... At price concessions possible only because the Emporium is clearing stocks of spring and summer merchandise in a big I 0 i! TH SUIT. FOR EVERY OCCASION i Jersey Suits ; ' Specially Priced -i $27.50 Smart tuxedo models in plain and hea.tlier mixtures. Unusually fine, heavy qual ity, light-weight yet warm. mqeme yOiouses 185 Voile Waists Reduced to $1 Regularly Priced $1.25 $1.75 $2.00 $2.45 - Splendid quality, fine close-woven voile, made Jn dainty styles either plain or offset with embroidery and lace. The ideal waist for practical wear so easy to launder, ""f DESERVING THEIR POPULARITY j Jersey Coats Specially Priced $18.50 Short sports models, in blaclc, brown and; navy, mostly in the desirable tuxedo cfjfect. 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