The Oregon daily journal., July 08, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

niunsDAY, july c. i::d.
,1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WOM FOR PEACE
LEAGUE, DECLARES
SENATOR ROBINSON
; United States Senator J. T. Roblnv
on cut Little Rock. Ark. chairman of
the pempcratic national convention
artd by all the returning delegates
voted a mater of that most difficult
position is "well pleased" with the
I convention, with the platform it
adopted and with the candidates it
.nominated.
"Lam well pleased with the work of
the convention," Senator Robinson said -
this morning. "I believe the platform
will be well received by the people gen
1 erally and by Democrats everywhere.
I "I am well pleased with the nomtna
1 tkmi. In my opinion Governor Cox is
- the strongest man that could have be m
placed In nomination. I think he will
carry Ohio without much doubt, and that
t he , will succeed in Indiana, while hi
f nomination makes New York debatable
; ground. I feel confident that he has a
f (rood chance of election, in fact t tel
! that thre is more than an even proo
' ability of the ticket being successful."
PBAISES LEAGrS PLA5K
jTurnlnir to the League of Nations la-.
sue. Senator- Robinson also praised tha
position taken by the platform on that
question.. : - : -; -
"I believe." he said, "that the great
majority of people throughout the coun
try, regardless of jvart'y. want to put an
jrnd, to war. The . League of Nations is
the only definite and concrete ; proposi
'. - tlon' that, has been-advanced to do this.
In my opinion, the position of the Deni-
ocratlc , party on that Issue wilt meet
t'wlth the approval of the people gener
' ally. They want the early ratification
' of the league covenant and without res
ervations that will impair its integrity
or destroy its effectiveness as an in
strument by which the conflicts . of na
tions may .he composed before they reach
the stage of war. It seems to me that
' ihe San Francisco platform will u it
the approval of those, who seek this re
sult, whether they be Republicans or
Democrats, and I am confident that trO
per cent of the women of the country,
or at least a Very great majority of
them, are opposed to war and want to
see the United States' within the League
of Nations. -,
. t "And," the senator .continued turning
for a moment to the Chicago platform,"
1f any one is able to construe what the
league plank of the Chicago platform
means I would. like to see him do it. I
have not been able to davit, lawyer
though I am. It is supposed to ' be a
repudiation of the Lodge . reservations
but no one seems able to say definitely
- what it la. , It is different with the" Dem
ocratic - platform. - Whatever, issue It
treats, and there are many considered
there. It is definite in Its terms and peo
ple know what it means." ' '. V,
PREDICTS TOTE FOR WOM EX
The women are going to vote in the
coming presidential election, 'Senator
Robinson believes.
"The women of the nation are for the
League of Nations and against war," he
said further discussing that issue. "I
believe the San Francisco plank will be
approved by thern. and they are going
to be permitted to vote upon it. There
Is no doubt but that Tennessee or North
Carolina, probably both, will ratify the
suffrage amendment, and when either
of them, do this It will become self ex
ecuting' End the women of ; the nation
wlU be able to vote in November., I have
but little doubt where that vote will go
so far as' the League of Nations ques
tion is concerned."
Senator . Robinson was-, it it at the
train by Jerry Bronaugh, a former
townsman and fast friend, and by him
snown over tne city during tne morning.
He spoke before the Chamber of Com
merce at its noon luncheon, . and was
escorted over the highway by Bronaugh
during the afternoon. Me leaves tonight
for the East. The senator is one of the
big ;. men of Arkansas. He has served
t here as governor of the state, as con
gressman and now as United States
senator. He . is a lawyer by profession
and a leader of the Arkansas bar.
Alberta 'Lodge, of
Masons Completes
New Constitution
The constitution of Alberta lodge No.
172, A. F. and A. M was completed by
Deputy Grand Master Frank S. Baillie
of Baker Wednesday night at its hall.
Alberta and East Seventeenth street.
The lodge was Instituted IS months ago
under special ; dispensation from Frank
W. Settlemeier of Wood burn, then grand
master, and a i charter was granted by
the grand lodge "in June. . The charter
was formally delivered Wednesday and
'Jie lodge was authorized to proceed ac
cording to ancient usages and forms.
After the ceremonies the guests and
members enjoyed a banquet under direc
tion of J- W. Currier, senior steward, as
sisted by H. C. Brown and M. Johnson.
Speeches were v made by : Settlemeier,
Bailie, J. Fullerton Robinson, grand sec
retary ; George Kinnear, senior grand
steward ; Fred ; A. Inman, junior grand
steward ; W. G. Wharton, grand tyler:
Dr. K. Small, past master of the lodge,
and other prominent Masons. -i
Officers of the new lodge are : William
Parker, worshipful master ; George N.
Cosmus, senior warden ; : D, j T. Short.
Junior warden; Samuel Labbe, treas
urer j F, W. Nichols, .secretary ; H. C
Brown, senior deacon ; Ora Brunemer.
Junior deacon ; J. W. Currier, senior
steward; 10. I King, junior steward; T.
A. Davis, chaplain ; R. E. " Henderson,
marshal; -Andrew Jensen, tyler. The
lodge has 61 members with 43 applicants.
1-
RAIL RATE HOLING
DUELATE IN JULY
(ConfinuM FVtim Fgs One) '
month. - The guarantees are ended Sep-
temoer 1.- - .
' "On the manner I in which the In
creases are allowed, many things de
pend. The proposed, percentage increase
in rates ' throws out of line many rate
structures, , and that fact is admitted
even by the railroad companies.
"The companies say, however, that
they will accept the percentage increase
requested by them, with the . under
standing that they will line up rates
equitably after the order is made and
tariffs published. They would Use the
requested advances as a foundation,
they ,? say. The companies filed with
the commission a statement suggesting
that tne commission keep control of the
matter for the purpose of directing an
untangling of the rate structures that
would follow ' percentage advances.
"Shippers of heavy freight strongly
opposed the plan of percentage in
creases and declared there would be no
difficulty. In filing tariffs that would
prevent business disruption which
would result from percentage advances.
"Just what the commission will do
is uncertain,, of course, both as to the
method of advancing and the amount
it the .advances. v"
. "An interesting phase f the hear
ing "was the repeated declaration of all
who spoke for the railroad, from the
beginning ;: to the end of the hearing,
mat . mere were no new economies or
new .efficiencies available to the rail-
i. roads .under private . control that had
not - been Inaugurated by the - United
States i railroad administration. i As a
matter '.of fact, these speakers declared,
some of the economies and efficiencies
of government operation are not avail
able to private control.. New savings,
'hey saidV are impossible. 'i
Sues .for? J 1808.62
Oregon Cltjv July t. Bessie M. Dun
das started action, to collect $1408.63
from Martin J. Moran and Elisabeth
Charters, his former wife, .Wednesday.
The money is said to be due as the pur
chase price on property."
Miller & Tracey
Higf) Class Funeral Service
CONVENTION
STARS
SHINEAUUNCHEON
Continued From Pag Om.)
BETTER
rubbing his
"In all the list there is no man more
fearless, more earnest, more true to his
trust than Senator Chamberlain, one of
the big men of the senate." ,
The senator also spoke in commenda
tion of the work done by Senator Mc
Nary and Congressman McArthur, whom
he called "Pat." - v: . -.
"The call of your mountains and your
rivers is so strong " Senator Robinson
said, "that when I 'get mine' back home
I am going to move .out here., I am go
ing to tell you a secret, : Politics Is not a
business or a profession, it is a disease.
It affects both the blood and the brain,
but I am going to be cured of it some
time and when I do I shall not forget
Oregon." .
PALMER JOKES AT DEFEAT
General Palmer said he was "happy to
be here." .: 1.
i "To tell the truth." he said. : "I feel
that I am partly responsible for the
party we -are having here today. It I
had not released my delegates at San
Francisco the other night we would not
have been .able tor visit Portland before
l nanKsgivmg. I will confess another
secret. I Jiad heard so much of Oregon
that I released them partly Just because
I wanted to see Oregon."
Turning to. ? serious, things. General
Palmer said that the San Francisco
convention was a great convention, as
had been contended by Chairman Irvine
In introducing him. : -
"It was a great convention," he said.
"It did great things for the party, for
the nation and for the world. -
TICKET COCXDIfTr BE
"Of course," he said.
enm reriecttvely. "it might -have nomi
nated different .ticket. "But," ., he
added, when the laughter v and applause
had died away, "not a better one.-
"Someone told me the other day that
I was a good loser," Palmer continued,
"but I have not lostt I accomplished'
at San Francisco what I started out t'
accomplish, , I said when 1 1 reached
there that I '. was more interested in
principles than in candidates, and - the
principles were written , into the plat
form. ' " , .- - - ' ..
One thing." the speaker said, "I
want to impress upon all before I
close, without '- regard to party; We
must make certain, not as a partisan
question at ? all, that America must
keep that which it fought for in the
great war. God pity the man or the
party who - forgets those things for
which America fought, t What - we
fought for we must accomplish,? that
we and all j the world may have a
greater and a better freedom, that
there may be a greater and a more
certain peace - throughout the earth."
KUBT PRAISES COX "
"The platform adopted af San Fran
cisco' is broad, liberal, clear-cut f and
fairly breathes the spirit of patriotism
and Americanism," declared Governor
Thomas E. Kilby of Alabama, Who made
the concluding address. He bespokS his
personal acquaintance with ' Governor
Cox as source of his belief -in the" ad
ministrative ability and capacity for
leadership of the Democratic nominee.
Governor Kilby as a citizen off the
southland paid glowing tribute to the
western, hospitality which he and his
fellow delegates enjoyed in full meas
ure , last week in San Francisco and
Thursday in Portland. . - -
At the conclusion of the luncheon the
visitors were taken on a motor trip over
the Columbia river highway.
Mercnry Touches 96 t
Oregon City, July ' z. The hottest
dayf the season was reached Wednes
daf tAn - Oregon City, : with the mercury
reathing 96 degrees in the shade. :
u . .. , ... .. i
SAYS MEi J WORSE
i OFFEtlDERS THAN
VQMEN BATHING
Portland , bathing ; girls ' when ; at
tired in natty costumes of reasonable
length are - entirely within the
bounds of modesty and propriety,
tut. when disporting (n freakish and
ill-fitting creations are likely to at
tract too much attention. . .
This is the unanimous opinion of a
committee of four appointed by Chief of
Police .Jenkins to investigate bathing
costumes. ; Wednesday afternoon the
committee, cortiposed of Ben Titus.; Ar
thur Sullivan, Frank Barton and James
Sheehy, made a complete touiv of the
river in the harbor boat. Chief Jenkins
accompanied tha committee. . i
- Recent comfla.inhs that, bathers are
scantily clad and often splash in the cool
water in the nude ; wfere found to be
without truth, save a. "to some 'small
boys disporting at - the ' "old iwirnmin"
hole" near the Inman-Foulson mill, who
were garbed in- nature's ; costume. The
committeemen,' remembering: their own
early days, will ;not . complain against
the practice to the police. : fr "? .:; -I-'-
."Men bathers are worse offenders than
women in chosing bathing suits that fit
too tightly." ; said Sullivan, chairman of J
the committee,- ,. , : ;i ;; ,.? - f
Feminine bathers at VVindemuuth, the
open-air natatorium, are properly clad,
save In a few instances. Says the com
mittee. Wearers of . suits that attracted
attention ' by their freakishness were
urged to purchase other garments.. '
" The bathing suit is the popular gar
ment worn by housewives in the numer
ous houseboats along, the river. Ironing,
knitting, sweeping and cleaning " were
among the ' many duties performed by
diligent wives while garbed in bathing
suits and caps, according to observation
of the committee.' ( '- i
ments of Republican papers at " San
Francisco. "Such scurrilous attacks,
have no part in clean Journalism and
ought never to be -tolerated." said Hol
land. - j
Other members of the Virginia dele
gation were Congressman James P.
Woods, K. I. Ford, general superintend
ent of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad,
and Rorer A. James of Danville, "one
of the finest communities in the whole
south."- - - ... . . .
"We were instructed td vote for Car
ter GlassT our native son, at the con
vention." says . R." A. James, chairman
of the state Democratic party of Vir
gihiaj "but Cox had s a strong govern
ing influence ' and drew some of the
Virginia baHotg from the Btart. We
finally shifted Our full Support to Cox.
"Kverybody is delighted with the se
lection, " as far as I can see." said
James. 1 as he strode away looking for
a Pennsylvania delegate t ; congratu
late him upon' his Bolid stand for Pal
mer. . ' - ,- . ,
VISITORS SEE HIGHWAY . ..
mi t tee of the - Chamber of Commerce
gathered Wednesday upon a hurried call
from -the chairman of the committee;
Judge C." H. i Carey. - Luncheon plans
were . laid and a movement 1 to obtain
100 automobiles : for accommodation of
the visitors . was immediately started. -Permits
were received from managers
of the -various oil companies and Act
ing Mayor Bigelow. for provision of
a, sufficient supply of gasoline for -he
cars taking the visitors On the Colum
bia river highway trip.-
About too visitors left the Oregon
building at 2 o'clock this afternoon, for
the trip, which will take about five'
hours. . -. -
Most of the Democrats' will leave this
evening for Seattle at 11 o'clock .-and
will journey home via the Canadian
.Pacific railway. -The Ohio. Alabama
and South Carolina delegations will re-
DAR
MEN STILL
EXPLAINING WHY
M COSTS MOR
E
The operators of milk condenseries
pay members of the Oregon Dalry
men Cooperative League $2.8 per
hundred pounds for milk, while dis
tributors of milk to Portland, homes'
pay $3.20 per hundred and now face
the i " prospect 'ot i paying ' $3.80 per
hundred. ; ; , ' '
rrhf, wan tliA Kint rnntrlKntinO' fSi-
Members of the entertainment con tor ln the recent increase in the reUil
Drice of milk from lto 1 cents, a
quart, according to; Lionel Mackay, dep
uty .city .. attorney,! who - is conducting
the' investigation asked for by Acting
Mayor Bigelow. - .
i -Mackay Is Vnow awaiting a - further
statement from the dairymen's league
before making his final report.;. A meet
ing was held ; Wednesday ; morning.
Mack ay says, and the organisation- de
cided to charge distributors $3.80 a hun
dred for milk, - the; price being retroac
tive to July i.i ' ; -f-t .
The distributors have not ' . accepted
Lthls new rate; and! -controversy is in
prospect, : the - attorney declares. .. Dur
ing June, M-ackay says, the distributors
were notified that an- Increase would be
made effective July 1, out how much the
increase would be was not specified, v
The league announced : that it- could
and mflk cans can hardly be purchased.
Acting Mayor ! Bigelow declared the
belief that no increase at all 1s' Justi
fied in view of the excellent pasturage
this year and- tbe abundant hay crop.
If possible. some -steps towards controll
ing milk distribution will be taken by
the city, Bigelow declares. If it is show?
that the Increase is unwarranted; ,
Mayor ; Back From -Alaska,
Where Be
Went With Shriners
Mayor Baker is ln retreat at his home
in Woodstock, following completion of
the trip to Alaska as the guest bf Ellis
Lewis Garretson, imperial potentate of
the Mystic Shrine. ' " . (
The mayor and Mrs. Baker, returned
Thursday morning' after arriving in Se
attle about :30 Wednesday evening with
some 300 others In the party; The trip
was made on two steamers, the Spokane
and the Jefferson... An imperial cere
monial, the first ever held in Alaska,
was a feature at Juneau, and the crowd
afterwards visited WrangelL Petersboro,
Ketchikan and Skagway. ; - ;
When the mayor left he was n
crutches, the result of a wrenched ltnee,
but he returned; carrying only .a cane
and not much of a limp. - ' j
He will resume his duties at the city
halt Friday. t ; , ; , S
main here over J night, leaving at 10, not hold Its meeting until after July 4
o'clock Friday morning for the north.
r; , , , n. - , ,,, . , ,..r.:
Plane Misses Train ,
Yakima, Wash.. July 8. When Miss
Mary D. West of Seattle missed her
train at Prosser she tried -to make con
nections here by airplane but met a sec
ond disappointment as she arrived too
late. A. J. 'A. Black piloted the. plane.
because of the Shrine convention and
other , things interfering, but Mhe dis
tributors were warned to expect a rise
in the milk price after July 1. So great
an increase as 60 cents on the hundred,
Mackay. declares, was- not anticipated
by the distributors. .
Among other : reasons given for the
advance are thq the price of milk bot
tles has increased at least -25 per cent.
Sent to Rockpile for:
; Breaking Into Store
- ;:;: i J v.. , I Y' v
Canght coming out of a grocery store
at . 1 102 Hawthorne avenue at 1 4' o'clock
Sunday morning,. H. Tucker-ahd Ms r
lin C. Edmundai were sentenced- to 160
days on the . rockpile Wednesday. I A
woman In Ue neighborhood saw th&m
entering the store by a skylight and
called the police, who arrived tJust ; in
time to catch them as they left the store,
their pockets filled with cigarettes and
cookies.- .-. . k": y -Mi,-:
INlUNCTIONtASI(ED
AGAINST SKYLINE
LI
3GGING COMPANY
Tony Marovich, who is" owner of
land along the Springville county
road, filed suit' Thursday against
Moses M. Bloch and the Skyline Pile
& Logging company. In which he
seeks Judgmentor $4200 damages
tor alleged trespass and a restrain
ing order to prevent further tres
pass. . He also wants the court" to
order the defendants to restore the
propejjto its former condition.
Marovich ssyB that jon , June 8 the
agents of the defendants "wrongfully"
and "wantonly" entered hjs lands, "made
excavations arid with high power ex
posives tore up and seriously- damaged
lands that Were especially: valuable as
a building site and for a site' for a creek
dam. He says they were notified to
cease their trespass and "a fence was
built on the. property line, but that this
was torn down, he was threatened with
bodily Injury and the trespass continued
up to the present time.-,..
IIE 6KEKS $1060 A WOItD
FOR ALLEGED DEFAMATIOX
" H. It. Pflager, In an amended com
plaint filed Thursday in his suit against
Percy and Jesephlne Boyd, seeks com
pensation t the rate of $1666 plus for
each word of a defamatory - remark al
leged to have been made against him.
He alleges that IS such words were
spoken, and he wants $20,000 damages.
"I saw him steel the bath room fix
tures from George Rossman's house,"
is thestatement Pflager says the Boyds
made in the presence : of. Rossman.
George Pflager and numerous f'r ;
sons, and that because of tl.Vs -men
t. he says, his reputation has I
damaged. '
Miss Anna Munly
Becomes Bride - of
Vance T. Ferguson
" Miss Anha.Munly. dautrhier of Mr.,
and Mrs..M G. Munly, and Vance Thom
as Ferguson were quietly marrtr !
Wednesday afternoon at the Church or
the Holy Rosary, in the presence of Xbf
Immediate family relatives. The servir
was. read at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Father
Kenny. The bride was given In marrlais
by her father, and there were no at
tendants. - -- '
News of the wedding comes as a sur
prise to many of the young people, in
Portland, as no formal announeeme '
had been made of their -engagemen
The bride is a daughter of a prominent
family and is widely known In the city
She attended school at .Mia Chamt"
Iain's, in Boston, and was also a student
at Menfo Park. Cai. Ferguson I a
young -lumberman now in busltieKH in
Astoria. He is the son of Mrs. K. 7..
Ferguson and is a brother-of Sirs. Davl.l
Clay of Portland. Following a brief trip
to British Columbia. Mr.'and Mrs. Fer
guson will make their home in Astorli.
Edward Rosenberg
Will Be Buried on
- Friday Mo rning
' Funeral services for Edward nosen
berg, former manager of Ievitt's !
partment store,! will Vc held at Ho!
man's chapel iFrlday morning at 1
o'clock and Interment will be in Con
gregation N.- Z T. T.' cemetery.
Rosenberg, aged 25 years, tiad trn
ill for nearly i two years and died tit
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Rosenberg. 1289 East Thlrty-Becon 1
street, Wednesday morning.
HUNDREDS OF NOTABLES
ARE GUESTS OF THE CITY
' (Continued From r&Ts One) ' "
m
and IS were devoted to ' the regular
travel, but" the other" four sections,
totaling 39 cars, were occupied princi
pally by Democratic convention - dele
gates and visitors. :
Roland S. Morris, American ambas
sador to Japan for many r years, was
one of the prominent men on-the fourth
section of train j No; 54. . Morris said
that he was proud of the . platform se
lected at the convention and predicted
that the United States as a whole
would favor the ; planks adopted. .
"The great mans of the convention
wanted ' Cox," said Morris. "He -comes
decidedly . well recommended. The .fact
that any man has been-elected to the
governorship of a state whose politic
differ from those of; the majority of
its citizens is enough of a guarantee
that he is ran excellent man." K
FLOOR PRAISES PLATFORM h f
Twenty-eight members of the Virginia
delegation, - everyone a prominent repre
sentative of the F. F. V arrived n tiv
fifth section of trftin 54 from San Fran
Cisco at 8 a. m. Congressman H. L.
Flood of Appomattox, chairman of the
delegation, While " strong in the beiief
that McAdoo would have made excellent
presidential t4mber, predicts that . Co.
will have a walkawasftin the November
election. ; A. - v f :
"The Democratic .pMrra stands or
everything UuLpeoplemost desire," said
Flood.. "It outlines progressive, con
structive program anuMs plain and out
spoken on every issue) involved in tie
campaign." . . ' ' ' ' 5
jotce Foresees ictort - - t
"It is a foregone cl 'hclusion that the
Democratic party will": fweep tlie country
this fall," said J. P. MpJ oyce of Norfolk,
Va., vice chairman . of the Virginia delegation.-
y:: '-y -ff i - i - r f-; -:-- -
Joyce was a delegatto the convention
from Norfolk county, Virginia, and was
one of the most prominent figures at the
San Francisco conve; jtlont. i It was he
who introduced the cJ itch I phrase "won
derful" which Swept tie convention lime
after time, growing PI popularity every
time it was used. ' i
Joyce is a big nn-ilnd has a booming
voice that. could be h!ard iabove the av
erage noise of the 1 Convention : and it
was heard many times '. and upon many
occasions, according .to statements made
by his friends. ' :. - i ! '.! zt ?-c:..:
His friends also say j that Joyce is a
real prognosticator and-hasn't missed in
a political predictiohl, for many years,
and he predicts a sweeping victory for
Cox.- ; " i i-r. ;f
CRITICISES CALIFORJIIA PAPERS
S. Wilklns Matthews, who went to the
convention with half ;.a- vote from Vir
ginia, lives near Norfolk in Accomac
County ' "The best county in the best
state in the country, suh, without reser
vation," Matthews was also, forced fqr
lack of time, ; to , forego .a. visits with
friends at Tacoma.: 'i . " N T
Congressman K. S. Holland of Suf
folk v 09m plained i of the drastic 1 com-
i i i ; r
TODAY AND
FRIDAY ONLY
"THE COURAGE OF
MARGE 0D00NE"
James Oliver Curwoo d's
mightiest tale of the Canadian
i , wooas.
: Prologu
.
V . COMING. xrm
- SAILBOAT......
Keates tile Organ
FARNUM
NO EXCHANGES
m ifc i. a tH ;y fau,
3j i Wfi'M Bill "ffiifivsfti js i. m
m mmmM i i .mm
NO LA YAW AYS
CD
II -I
.iHUsl nAAAfcM CIS : ' P
1
Our windows' are torn put and workmen are busy in the front of the store - but the hundreds of bargains invite
the thrifty woman to step inside where the way is clear to T money-saving purchases. We are slashing prices
with small regard for; former markings, because we want to sell out every spring and summer garment before
the remodeled store I is completed. Every original price ticket remains on the garment, so you carj see for
yourself what you are saying. 1 - r ' .""
. : ; 1 Our Store IVAlways Cool, But We Advise Early Morning Shopping
L
Jersey
Sports Suits
Extra Special
$27,50
These are superior qual
ity mostly tuxedo
models in dark -colors. '
- - r
0
lc,
For V2 of Marked Price Select Any Suit or Coat '
. (Except Jersey and Tricolette)
' Among our assortments will be fpund many garments -of conservative mode that may
be worn the year round for several seasons. ' , . . .
Jersey
SportsCoats
: Extra Special
$18.50
Smart enough for weir
anywhere, these tuxedo
coats in plain or heather
mixtures. t
For A
Of Marked Price
Take Your Choice of Any r
Silk or Jersey Dress
Such "a wealth of pretty silk frocks of '
smartly practical Jerseyl Ahd at 33 1-3
off they're "regular" bargains. :
; $25.00 Dresses... i . .$16.65
$45.00 Dresses ... . -$29.95
$67.50 Dresses . . . . JS i . $45.00
$95.00 Dresses. ... . , .$63.35
$ 47.50 CoaU . ; . $23.75
$ 69.50 CoaU . . . . . . $34.75
$ 89.50 CoaU $44.75
$165.00 CoaU . . . . . . . $82.50
$ 39.50 Suits .7 . ... . .$19.75
$ 49.50 Suits . . i $24.75
$ 82.50 Suits '........$41.25
- $125.00 Suits .. . . . . $62.50
Ak Presses
WxffiWm Less '
'Sweaters
A re A 11 Reduced
Umbrellas
Are All Reduced
rSilk
Underwear
Is All Reduced
Hosiery ,
Is All Reduced
HOW ABOUT FRESH BLOUSES?
Silk Blouses
Regularly Priced to $1230
$6.75
Crepe de chine and georgette blouses good-looking
enough for many occasions. There are colors as
.well as white. In plain or fancy effects.
Voile Blouses "(.7
: rf SHf SAit If itn A m m a A &m
cool, .and easily laundered.
All Summer
Dresses Reduced
: Cool and lovely are these dainty little, frocks
" of gingham, lawn, "organdie;, in white, a.id
varied coloring.
Most Important to the Summer Costume-a Becoming Hat!
All Trimmed Hats SS&Sfeg Sf . : $5
They are flower-trimmed in ; delightful effects," fnese leghorns, milans, hemps,'
barnyard straws. Third floor! -
- I' -
-. i '
Sports Hats $x;98
AT oj)
sports styles in white and gay colors,
yarn stitching and ornaments. First
"Vanitrjair
, Shim UmEmmMi
12412 128 S
nTTM
v in w i
j Z- SWETT CO ti
XTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
? ; V
Trans)arentGeorgetteHats 0) (H)
White, black, livy and pink. .Very specuj. f 1 X 0 HyT
'A
Tailfelred Hats at ... $5
Always smart ifnd trim is the straw sailor. These are really t'
wonderful'valucs. First floor. .
JO
Main 2691
578-85
Mlfi:
111