El Paso herald., July 09, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
FL PASO HERALD
QWEM CHARGES PARTY CORRUPTION Hf Bflll If A IP "
& rai IK fsl Iff 8 If JPJ l 11 XI 7 it 1m Si Ys
2S tfE 2& i2& & S- cSa dSS c 2 X
BrCA. MARTLV
(Continued trom pasre 1.)
tasr to pet in among them oa th floor
va'm(7rninE they were assembling to
nominate Poosevlt and after his
"orriDatlon while they Ifnsered to say
farewTl to one another and It was
ard to una a man who did not seem
- eased at the result of the nomina-
ons even though his man had lost.
McA-doo could have been the best
in, but we il win with Jimmy Cox.""
ihev would say and many, even
i"-oDK the strongest McAdoo men ad
"i tted. after It was all over, that
was best to have selected a man
who dd cot btosg to 'the reigning
'amilv
While the Palmer supporters never
i-rurea tnat tney did not thin a
-ei man would have made the
s-'-orgeet kind, they seemed perfectly
atisfled with Cox.
Cox Strongest Man.
Is my opinion. Cox Is the strongest
ran they could have picked of the
available material, and I believe all
-he delegates will admit this as soon
as the hurt of defeat becomes less
Iont let anybody say the
Democratic party U disrupted over
the nomination for It is not. Cox
will hold It together better than
an one of the candidates before
the convention could have done.
And all of the delegates realize
this, much as some of then
wa- fed McAdoo and others -ranted
Palmer.
jwr-ri never had a chance. His
geographical location spelled defeat
':r him before he entered the race.
The Democratic party will never
r omlnate a man from the south as
is standard bearer, for the aontb
s always solidly Democratic. The
Tarty wants and mast have a man
'cm a pivotal state. That helped
ox.
The fact that Palmer was from a
su-te that always goes Republican
as against him. The fact that Mc
Adoo did not have the support of the
n w York delegation was against
re, so all things worked out to make
ox the logical man. Some of the
estern dry states may not support
1 -n because they think he Is s. "wet
--le-nor. but the fact that he Is so
- agnized will get him votes In the
c-st. i ie iact tnat he is known to
v- against many of the Wilson
policies will get Mm a lot of votes
t at McAdoo neTer could have got
ard all the Wilson votes that Mc
Adoo would have polled will go to
Cos anbow
Office Holder To Support Cox.
Kven the Wilson office holders will
i - 'or blm. although the majority
i" them know that their doom is wrlt
rn and sealed. They can't improve
.h situation by scratching the
rrafnee, however, and they will vote
o- Vm ii the vain hope that they
t hold on
Thrre is little chance, fco-rever
for the Cox jnea ore already talk
irtg of a dean sweep next
liareh If he should wiiu Irre
spective of whether the srfecess
fnl candidate Is editor Hardlag or
editor Cox, the federal pie conn
1T la to be scrubbed of 'Wilson
Ian. Democrats and the scrubbers
ironvt use rake, either, they're
going; after It with a flue tooth
comb, after which they will use
a holystone.
Tre Cox people can't forget how
'!e 3od noiaers xosgnt tne nomination
o th. Ohio governor. Furthermore,
hty don t want to forget, for they
ave friends of their own to estab-
1 sb in office. Politicians of the
-fer' generation havn"t forgotten
-a former second term. Taft ai-
-T-ars brained his defeat primarily to
he fact that he had to carry over
ve old Roosevelt patronage into his
administration ana tnns ootaineo a
Lin'rijin of loyalty from the federal
r rgan zaton Taft always said that
t could hare made his own ap--o
rtmrus, been free to hlrs and fire,
f- would have made a better show
ing WW Affect Some In Southwest.
Ed H. Moore, Cox's manager, and
probablv the next Democratic na-
onal chairman. Is known to agree
wi'h Taft, at least on the tindeeir
sb of Inheriting patronage, and
a federal office holder who was not
w Cot from the beginning In the
fcve-t Cox Is elected will stand hat
a small chance to stick to the Job
sftr next March or after his term
expires. Not a few Texas and New
Mexico memKsrs of the federal bri
gade would be affected. Gavin Mc
Nabb. of San Francisco, Is to be the
western chief for the party and will
1-a-e charge of the campaign in the
states west of the Rockies.
Temocratic chlettans expressed no
doubt that San Francisco would be
tk. Mtv ctuikii fi- western head
quarters. Salt Lake City. Seattle and
Portland are understood to be con
E. R. Collins, managing editor of
the Los Angeles Herald, came up with
Mrs. Collins to see the convention-
Mrs. Collins was standing in the
St. Francis lobby when Irvin Cobb
passed. She touched his elbow and
said: "How do yoa do, Mr. Cobb? I
met you in Los Angeles. I'm Mrs.
Collins."
Why, yes. How are you, Mrs., Col
lins?" replied Cobb. "I remember you
vary well. I've noticed you In the
lobby and have been trying to recall
where I met you."
Well.- said Mrs. Collins, who Is
as keen as a razor, and enjoys a joke,
"your memory is most wonderful, for
you never saw me before and I never
met yon before."
The fat journalist was not a bit dis
turbed, for bowing and smiling, he
said: ...
"Ttr mrm -rtinlv a wonderful pair
of liars, aren't we. Mrs. Collins?"
If there was any idea that San
T?v-anfitn id drv which there wasn't
nail that was necessary was to visit
the men s big wash room in me oase
nutnt nf the auditorium and take &
look at the empty quarts and pints
piled up daily in the corner beside aa
equally plentiful collection of empty
ginger ale bottles.
a Tia rnnventlon laoDOd over Into
thin wMt. creesice business at home
called one after another of the dele
gates home and alternates moved for
ward into positions of honor. In
many Instances hardly enough dele
gates and alternates remained to cast
the full vote or tne aeiegauon, wwre
as. on the opening day, they couldn't
all get seats.
A lot of delegates lost money on
Pullman fare as the convention kept
fnAitncr them and "hanging over"
p-rnMrtiTi? and honlnir that each day
would be the last, a delegate would
buy a Pullman berth, to be sure of a
place to sleep, and he would stick at
the convention until the last hour
hoping always that he would get
Uirougn ana caicn ms train sum ansa
his train and berth. Naturally an
"empty," paid for, went out and the
delegate s money was iusi- woero
delegate could reach the Pullman of
fice an hour before the train left, he
could release his berth and get his
money back, but if he failed to re
lease, his money was lost. In one
case, an empty Pullman with every
berth paid for. was taken out one
night. The car was sold and the
Pallman comnanv had to "hook it
on," for. if one man had applied for
his berth and could not nave naa it.
he would have been grieved not to
say peeved and might have had a case
for the courts. When nobody
ithnwed ns. It was too lata to cut out
the car so it went out empty out
paid for.
e
Cor. Slesa Otc and San Antonio St
Mall and Phone Orders Promptly Filled
Privata Branch Exchange 3300
Hotel
Laughlin
Charles B. MHIlken. Prop.
311 W. FRANKLIN ST.
Thxte Short Sloc& Cost From
TJnioa TJept.
A hotel for particular
people. We lave every
convenience and our
service delights the most
particular a warmth of
hospitality among a host
of good people who are
particular where they
live.
Conveaiest Garage Service
CUTS
will heal qnkil7 and wHI cot gen
erate pus or torn poisonous matter
when
Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil
b applied. Wc per bottle.
WANT A
VICTROLA?
HCash-$lAWeek
WIL BUY ONE!
800 Xorth Oreron St-1
South Dakota's vote was always
announced bv a woman, with a voice
too weak to be heard by anybody bat
tne chairman, it seemed.
The press seats were all comfort
able. Many ot them belns lett va
cant by their regular occupants, who,
found other diversions more pleasing
than listening: to a rolleall of states,
the girl ushers found It convenient
to fill them and ask questions sen
sible and otherwise of the working'
members of the press. There were
as many fair usherettes in press seats
as there were writers but the writers
didn't seem to object The University
of California furnished these Usher
ettes, who did the work tor the privi
lege of seeing the convention. The
hardest work most of them did was
seeing the convention. They didn't
mine wnose copy paper or cat or coat
sleeve they put their chocolate
creams on.
A delegate from Arkansas, who
came to the convention with a per
fectly new pair of pink sleeveholders
with elaborate lace edging, couldn't
stand to let them blush unseen
throughout the convention, so he took
off his coat Monday even If he did
shiver and gave the spectators
treat.
The only thinjr in San Francisco re
minding one of the Chicago conven
tion were the S cent ham sandwiches
ana Die cuts at the convention hall
lunch counter. But there was more
room here to BDend vonr noner And
c a better ventilated place to 'consume
wnai you got tor it.
The world is small, after alL Here's
a little personal incident that illus
trates it:
Back in 1M6 when the 31 Paso Elks
went to Buffalo. I made the acquain
tanceship of Ralph Cram, then city
editor of a Davenport. Iowa, naoer.
As our train lift Davenport, the wind
Diew my cat oil ana 1 wired back
and asked Cram to try to recover it.
That was 14 years ago.
One night this week, after the con
vention adjourned. I slipped Into a.
stool at a lunch counter on Powell
street for a light lunch.
Sitting on the next stool was a man
with a delegate's badge.
We began to discuss nomination
possibilities.
I asked where he was from and he
said Daveuport. I toW him I was
from El Paso and that I had once
met Ralph Cram, of his city. Neither
of us had mentioned that we were
newspaper men, but Cram's next
question was:
"Did you ever get your Panama
backT"
Then we shook hands and spent
the next two boors visiting.
He is now the editor of the paper
he was city editor of when I met him
in IMS.
A Geonria delerate and Tlnn.
sotan were eating sandwiches and
discussing the xinvntlAn in tfc f.n--
rldor of the great civic auditorium,
where the Democratic grave was dog.
The MinnesotAn saM- Tnm .
oasucB oi wis hail are fine aren't
theyt"
"Tes." said the Georgian, -they tell
me It's absolutely fire proof."
Ii,i- Boyce. for many years on The
El Paso Herald, Is now connected with
Jh Business department of "The
Philippines." a magazine published
In San Francisco. His son was one of
the Boy Scout medal winners in
Mberty bond campaigns and Is now
in a reserve officers training camp.
Hugo Eicnwald. of m Paso, who
now spends much of his time in San
Francisco, where he lives at the St.
FrandS. is one Of the hannUct vnn
on the coast. His only son's wife and
UtUe daughter have lust arrived from
Hong Kong to visit him. The son is
" ""'B mercantile institution in
Hong Hong.
Henry Blum, a former special
deputy sheriff in charge of enforce
ment of the liquor laws in El Paso, is
establishing a private detective bu
reau In San Francisco. He has mar
ried since he came out here to make
his home.
.Children Who Are Pale and TVeak
"ewlUWI mamma and iron Tonlc.
GBOVE'S TA8TBLBSS chill TOJhc
purifies and enriches the blood and
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. oc Adv.
FCLL line of KODAKS nod KODAK
supplies at Gandarae. Adv.
stZmB&rtM 11 H PSlm. JEL
all Way
S3
tmen mrs
Affh fffiyTr".? wm ft f K?
ATURDAY evening, we will have reached
the Half Way Station of the 1 920 July Clear
ance Sale. For tomorrow, and the remaining six
days of the July Clearance Sale still greater values
will be offered.
Carefully note these for tomorrow. m
The Girls' Own Shop Offers
ORGANDIE FROCKS
ORGANDIE frock season is
now at its height, and here
ou have an opportunity of
selecting daughter's dress from
2 he snappiest youthful models of
it season. The shades include
morning glory, sea foam, peach,
lemon, del blue. Copenhagen,
rose, pink and white. These
iresses come in sizes 6 to 16 and
13 to 17 years misses models
included. The July Clearance
prices are $8.95, $10.50, $120
and $15.00.
GIRLS' HATS AT $2.45
TpHIS price on girls head
wear actually represents
less than the cost of production.
There are Milan sailors and
tarns, chic styles of horse hair
braid, chiffon and georget. com
bined with Chantz chip straw.
There are pastel colorings as well
as staple shades. There are
styles suitable for girls from 4 to
1 4 years. This special purchase
enables us to offer these hats to
you at $2.45.
PARASOLS FOR GIRLS
"p0R the final days of the
July Clearance Sale we of
fer parasols in solid colors and
Dresden patterns, in" silk and cot
ton parasols. These have novelty
handles and are most attractive.
The July Clearance Sale prices
are
$1.50 values. $1.00
$2.75 values. $1.50
$3.95 values. $250
$5.95 values. $350
$7.50 values. $5.00
4th Floor
JVeeJt-End Specials In
The Street
Floor
STATIONERY. 75c
A fcisged-top cabinet containing
4S sheets of excellent linen pa
per In four colors with envelopes,
to match b a week- 7.S
tad special at J C
BICYCLE PLAYING
CARDS. 40c
There is no playing card tbat is
quite so good as the Bicycle Play
ing Cards. We offer the gesBiae
in regulation size, as a feature
week-end a 4T
value at UC
HANDKERCHIEFS. 10c
Sheer lawn handkerchiefs with
seat hemstitched borders in single '.
corner embroidered styles that are
ideal for every day use. A not-to-be-equaled
g
value at, each fl. J C
CHILDREN'S SOX. 29c
Children's fancy top sox with
roll-over cuffs are shown in white,
with contrasting tops, as well as
elf colored effects. These are
fine lisle and mercerized lisle
thread with spKeed hel and toe,
a week-end speSsl n C
at, pair i "C
BAGS. $3.95
SOk bags in attractive styles are
shown in large and small sites.
They are made of silk moire in
Hack, brown, taupe and nary,
beautifully lined, many have in
side frame all have coin purse
'and mirror. They are a weefc-
spedalat e3.95
Saturday Specials In
Toilet
Articles
Lysol, Satsrclay specUl at .. 19c
Mufti, Sat. special at 29c
Pussywillow face powder 39c
Herpicide, Saturday special... 73c
Hentholatum, Sat. special... 39c
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 19e
Sigma Deodorizing Powder... 21c
Listerine, Sat. special 68c
rONDERFUL values in silks are offered for the week-end. At the
prices noted, silks are the most economical fabric one can possibly
- wear. You should get your share of the $25,000 special purchase never
have you bought such silks cheaper.
$3 CREPE DE CHINE, all vanlci shades, special al $139
$4 and $4 JO FOULARD, beautiful designs, special at $1.69
$7 PUSSYWILLOW TAFFETA. 40-in vidih. at $3S5
S4S4J0 SILK SHIRTINGS, unlimited assortment. $259
$3 JAPANESE SILK SHIRTING. Me il lasts, at $1.49
$7.50. $8. $9 and $10 SPORT SILKS, extra special. $3.95
PRINTED GEORGET. indues to $4 JO. special at $!J9
WASH SATIN, an ideal summer fabric, $3 values at $U9
CHIFFON TAFFETA, black and navy, extra special $129
SATIN MESSAUNE. all shades. $3 lalues special at-$JS5
3d Floor
The Drapery Section
WW
xm5K l
For the week-end selling the Drapery Section presents unusually at
tractive spedalf.
SORRENTO VOILE. 63c
Sorrento voile or etaraine is
shown with colored floral bor
ders. This is a beautifed material
for bed room curtains, and is sold
regularly at Tic specially priced
for this selliDg L S
at, per yard J O C
COOLMOOR PORCH
SHADES
These Coohsoor Porch Shades are
not only serviceable bat durable,
and we hang them without extra
charge:
Size 4x7.6, priced at $3.40
Size 6x7.6, priced at $6.00
Size 8x7.6, priced at $8.00
Size 10x7.6, priced at S1L00
Size 12x7.6, priced at $13.50
6th Root.
Undersilks Unclerpricedl
CLEARANCE Sak values in under silks are most attractive.
The three following specials are a part of a manufacturers
sample line, so there is endless variety in the styles to choose from.
MARQUISETTE Yd.. 62c
Tins a our regular 75c quality of
three-thread marquisette, the dur
able, practical curtain material.
It is offered in white, cream or
ecrn as a week-end f0-k
special at, per yard V? 5 C
PICTURES FOR YOUR
SUMMER COTTAGE
We offer a lot of vacation pic
tures seeses of the seashore,
bathing girls everything you can
imagine -juet the thing for yoor
snauner cottage. These un
mounted pictures "I ft
are offered at, each A "L C
You am rMB bay a Hoover
Sweeper on easy ferou.
9 to 1 Specials
79c
21c
$1.18
LOT NO. 1 Crepe de chine
gowns and teddies are offered in
lace trimmed and tailored styles.
The gowns are shown with or
without sleeves. There is also an
attractive line of satin bloomers
in tailored models, included. These
Saturday only at fptJ,y5
LOT NO. S "Washable satin or
crepe de chine teddies are in this
group in both tailored and hue
trimmed styles with ribbon shoul
der straps. Some have lace inser
tion and edging. They are shown
in .flesh color only, end are a
week-end selling ajjj'y'e "
Mfikweed Cream,
9 to 1 Saturday
Resinol Soap,
9 to 1 Saturday
Oriental Cream
9 to 1 Saturday
LOT NO. 3 No item in the entire Clearance Sale is of more interest
than this one. The low priee is accounted for by reason of the fact
that this was an underpneed porchase. In the lot are crepe de chine
teddies in fancy and plain styles.
Thev are a Saturday special at
3d Floor.
$1.95
iinexis And
WasKable
Goods
UNION HUCK TOWELS.
Heavy union hnck towels, 18x36,
are offered with colored borders
of red and lavender a special for
the week-end l
st. each IDC
PATTERN TABLE
CLOTHS. $3.95
7ax72 pattern table cloths of
very heavy satin finish are of
fered in a splendid assortment.
These we sunt limit two to a
customer at the g O , C S
special price of tfiJs3
FRENCH VOILE. 59c
40-iaeh French voile in printed
and woven effects are shown in
great variety of good patterns in
both white and colored ground
with floral and conventional de
signs. This is a week-end spe-
per yard 3fC
The Corset Section
Mesh Confiners
A SATURDAY special of mate
than ordinary interest is this
item of Warner's mesh confisers.
These coafiBers are the usual high
zrade Warner quality and are
shown in flesh color only with
back-fastening elastic section in
back. They are offered in sizes
J2 to 42, regular c-g g
$1 JO quality at P 1 tJ
ith Floor Corset Section.
Tiie Shop
o' Sweets
ASSORTED BON
BONS. lb.. 60c
Delicious bon bons fresh
and creamy are offered
in a variety of l r
flavors, per lb. OUC
"Our candies are the very
best, and always fresh."
Shop o Sweets, Street Fir.
iVets Arrivals In The
Toy Annex
Some more toys have just
tome in. Bring the children
to see them.
DOLLS lovely ones with hair
and eyes that open and shut, are
shown in values from $6 to $24.50.
CARD GAMES
Everybody loves to play card
games. Some of these are new
all of them standard:
The Oamo of Camouflage.... 50c
The Game of Flags 75c
The Game of Rummy 50c
The Game of Sherlock Holmes 50c
The Game of Famous Authors 50c
The Game of Jack Straws.... 50c
The Game of OW Maid 50c
The new Parisian Tortune Tell
ing Game 25c
IMPROVED PAPER DOLL OUT
FITS, priced at. $1.25.
KINDERGARTEN BEADS are
priced at 50c and $L50.
PEE WEE MARBLES, are 1 dor.
for 5c
Toy Annx, 2d Floor.
WASH DREbSES Wash dresses
of printed voile are shown in
pretty summer colorings. These
are trimmed in tucked and plain
organdie some with lace edge.
There are all sizes, and a wide
range of styles. All are priced
Cor week-end Q Q g
telling at tjj-fc'. V?
HAND BAGS Hand bags for
both women and children are of
fered in foulard, imitation leather
and imitation beaded doth. They
have heavily nickeled frame and
chain handle. These hag are a
week-end special c
at, each JvC
HAND BAGS AND PURSES
Hand bags and purses in a variety
of sizes and shapes. The bags are
shown in several different grain
leathers with coin parses, strong
frames in nickel and gold finish.
The purses have good linings and
mirrors. These are a Saturday
3tL S1.50
CORSET COVERS Corset covers
of soft finish cambric, trimmed
with embroidery and ribbon run,
are a Saturday o (T
special at (JvC
CORSET COVERS Corset covers
of sneer muslin, lace and embroid
ery trimmed and ribbon run, are
offered in regular and extra sizes
op to 50, Sat- r
urday special at y C
COTTON LILE HOSE Women's
cotton lisle hose with elastic tops,
double sole and heels, come in
black, white, pink and blue, spe
cial lor Saturday s
selling at
cMlde
Hats $1.00
A CLEARANCE of aU the odds
and ends of the Downstairs
Millinery Section offers many de
sirable styles in all the summer
materials. All nave been grouped
Eogetner lor oae
big clearance at
Toilet
Goods
Pore Glycerine Soap ... A for 25c
Certified Hand Lotion ... 50c
Certified Soap, 18c . . 4 for 70c
Sylvan Talcum Powder. .2 for 25c
Stork Castile Soap, 18c .3 for 50c
Luxor Cold Cream ..50c
Luxor Vanishing Cream 50c
OREN'S HOSE Children's
hose in fine ribbed quality, full
length, come in black, white sad
brown in a lull range ot sizes.
These are slightly imperfect, but
wonderful tf
valaes at OC'
CHILDREN'S SOX Children's
sox in white only, with fancy
striped roll tops come in mercer
ized quality is sizes 6. to 8.
These have very slight imperfee
twss, bat are splendid (j
valoes at 3 C
WOMEN'S HOSE Women's hose
In lisle thread quality with fash
ioned leg and flare top, are offered
in black and white only. These
are very slightly imperfect, bat
will give splendid service. They
are priced at per 0 f
pair 35c, 3 for i$5 i
CAMISOLES Camisoles of fine
auality wash satin are offered in
flesh color only, handsomely trim
med in lace and insertion, is all
sizes to 44. They are offered for
the week- 7
end at V C
Continued
We continue for the week-end
oar advantageous purchase of
3000 pairs of
Hamilton Brown "America 1
Lady" Pumps and Oxfords
There is an ample range of
choire in sizes and colors, indud
ing Mack, and the valnes in reg
ular season would have been $10
and $12 50. The Clear fi n
ance Sale price is tyO
Downstairs Store.
Millinery
,Mrf-6n
fsr f BS
f J f
0
0
ft
9
Tiai4MAy?imfti a.
Jjt..-A. a;w mzv z ii
GEORGET AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
TWO special lots of crepe de chine and georget blouses are offered for the
ra. um cumc m Hnxmr color comDinatione, as well as solid colors
Beaded and embroidered modebrare in the majority, stai you will find a good
assortment of plain tailored styles.
LOT No. I Georget and crepe de LOT No. 2 George aad crepe de
chine Houses in values o q chke blouses m values g o n
to $7.00. at PO.50 to $15. special at f0.9.5
TWO SPECIALS IN VOILE BLOUSES
'T HESE are beyond question the very best values of the season in voile
blouses. We honestly believe we wM not be able to 'duplicate such
values as these eves later k the season.
For the most part, these are uaderprieed purchases that come in both short and
loog sleeves, and are trimmed with hue and tucking. The material and work
manship, including button and button holes, are of the very hhrhest qualrtv
They are shown in every good style of the season is atu rangeof sizes.
PF. Xa 1V?h J,wus fa T"tae """ "-Voile blouses is values
tojl are a Week-end &2 to ? " a Week"l 3J Q
The Greater Popular Boys' Store
WeekrEnd Selling Of
and Rompers.
3,000 wash suits and rompers in the best 1920
models go into this greatest of all sales of the
season. These suits and rompers are cut full
size, oa excellent lines, and finished carefully
in every detail. They come m solid colors of
ten. blue, green, grey, white, and color combina
tions which are most attractive. The colors are
tub proof, and the sizes are from 2 to 9.
These are offered to you at lest than today's
tvholesale cost. The Jury Clearance prices are:
The Suits $195, $295, $395, $495 and $595
The Rompers 75c, $1.25, $150, $195 and $250
BOYS STRAW HATS Every hat in our entire stock adduced for
July Clearance, is Bost cases, just half.
BOYS PALM BEACH SUITS This timely special of Palm Beach
suits at such a nominal price insures the most acta e response These splendid
' summer suits come in all sizes from 7 to 18 years, sg r ? sf
and are a week-end special at JT.
"All Millinery Must Go" is now the
slogan in the Millinery Department
This means that even all the hand
somest mid-summer millinery
is being offered at a fraction
of its value.
In addition to general July
Clearance Sale reductions,
we call attention to
Three Special Lots
TjpOR convenience we have grouped into three different lots
about 300 bats representing the best styles of the season.
Original cost and regular prices have been entirely disregarded.
These three special lots are offered
At Sl.OO. S5.00, $7.50
The most sensational offer ever made in a clearance sale
Georg'et Hats at $6.95
WE have just unpacked 50 of the most fascinating georget hats the Milli
nery Department has seen this season. These are made of georget
crepe with crown encircled in ostrich. The hat and ostrich trinunisg tiarmonize,
and they come in white, pink and orchid.
In this same shipment were 30 midsoBmer models in sport hats. These have
white Milan hemp brims with crowns of satin, which show mterkwnngs of green.
pink, rose and other summer shades. They have a saucy tassel at the side
which adds just a jaunty touch. These hats saoold sefl gfr f g- rm
at $10 and $12.50. We offer them as an added at- te Ji
t 'action at the very nominal priee of 4 vo S J
5th Floor
Clearance Summer Dresses
TT HE Fifth Floor Ready-to-Wear Section has
been the scene of great activity all week.
The reason of this k readily understood when you
come and see the kerns offered. In addition to reg
ular stock, hundreds of handsome dresses of geor
get. foulard, polka" dotted crepe de chine and many
sport models have arrived and are being offered at
Clearance Sale prices.
Again Be feature tomorroTs three special lots of
dresses for every occasion.
At $25.00, $34.50 and $47.50
Dresses flali Price
WE continue tomorrow amr half priee sale of
dresses, which includes all regular stock and
many new arrivals in organdie dresses, voile dresses,
Dsen dresses and gingham dresses.
It will be impossible fer you not to find just the
dress yon want at just the price yea wast to pay
in seme one f the various lots.
PETTICOATS AT $4.95
We announce for the week-end selling, new arrivals
fat handsome silk petticoats. These come ra tai
(eta, imaailiim jersey, and jersey tops with messa
line ruffles. In the lot is also a limited number of
satin petticoats. These are shown in both medium
and dark shades and many changeable effects are in
In Tne Blouse Sliop
TF we have been busy in the Ready-to-Wear Section, we have been stall
busier in the Blouse Shop. Complete clearance is bang made of all
blouses, and considerable interest has been added by the many new arrivals
m Mouses.
4th Floor.
1