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- 3 4 , i5 - i: -vHft' "J iff'V.'i .V, Vc.i- - , ' . I ''I 'Jf - . THE WASHINGTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 29,'. 1013. t J-v'X A - i -j-r 7- ,W 'W . . " V v - - V PUBLIC IGNORED IN CAR ROBBERS BUSY IN ALEXANDRIA Six Dozen Pairs of Shoes Are Latest Loot Obtained by Gang Which Is Working Virginia Town's Railroad Yards. SPEEO REDUCED BY . tjii,-"tL' CW&30A.M. CW5:30 P;M.t E TO SEEK PROOF OF TEMPERANCE FOLK WITHHOLD SUPPORT PROM SENATOR LEE RATE C01IS ION MAKING RULES FOR KB SI C m Pt f f fyjAXgmy3 r I l-f II ' v 1----- . - ' RES MARBLE PRO MONOPOLY STEMS ill Board of Trade Traffic Head Orders Hearings on Matter Tuesday Afternoon. Asserting that repeated requests from the Board of Trade, as well as from other,, organizations and Individual 'or herlnss on the new traffic rcgula-tions.-have been all but Ignored by the Commissioners, particularly Conimis sioner Johnston, Le Roy Mark-,, chair man of the street traffic committee of the "Board of Trade, has ordered public hcafinssin the matter to begin in thei Board of Trade rooms Tuesday after noon at "2 oloc. According to Mr. ilarU. the hearings wltl probably be continued for thrto days, as he has "bad requests from sev eral persons to be allowed to be heard. It wilt be -open to the -public. Mr. Markups severe In his condemna tion of Com'njissioncr Johnston's conduct In the matter., "Mr. Johnebn told me. In the presence of a 'witness, that he would not let me see trie-regulations he proposed to draft -before they were promulgated. In orderlhatHh Board of Trade, which fias tC3jed the matter for some year?, tnJEjj jSavc- an opportunity to offer sug gestions "for the betterment of the reg ulations," said Mr7,iark. . 4 "Iconfideritly expected that he would TteepVJr!s'"word about the patter, and was 'Vcxf: much "surprised when I saw the insulations printed in The Times. "Since Uien, he has refused' to grant any hearings on the regulations. "SVe fiaveTserjous objection to them, for sev eral reasons. They are so long that a great "many drivers cannot or will not read-them undcrstandlngly. They con tain regulations that are not traffic regulations, but police regulations,, such as prohibiting anybody to use a sled, except under certain conditions. "The regulations do not correspond with the approved regulations In other cities, and- this Is. a fact of great im portance, because wc have "many driv ers from other cities who' visit the Na tional Capital. "But-o'ur chief complaint is that regu lations ..affecting the life and limb of the entire citizenship of the District was deliberately promulgated without consulting thei wishes of the citizens at all, even nfter Commissioner -Johnston had promised me he would show me the regulations before they were pro mulgated.'" Sir. Marie said other things would be brought out at the hearings that he 4ov3 not care to discuss at the present time. ' IHOJI! PLEAD EOR linker Who Offered Million to Dis.coverer-for Its Use Is Ap pealed to for Aid. SEW YORK. Jan. 3. More than 1,000 applications for treatment with the so-called cure for tuberculosis dis covered by. Dr. F. F. Friedmann of Ber lin have "been received by Charles E. Finlay, president of the Aetna National Bank, since his offer of $1,000,000 to the German physician If 95 per cent of cures out of 100 selected cases are shown. Mr. Finlay says he has been informed that Dr. Friedmann would sail next Satur day from Liverpool on the Mauretanla. "Drr-Fjiedmann's departure does not imply, nowevpr. tnat he has accepted my term?." Mr. Finlay said. "His brother, now In this city, has intimated to roe?tnat tne .Benin pnysician consid ers my 'condition of 93 per cent of cures as too severe' Mri Finlay said reports received yes terday'from Muskogee. Okla.. that three patients -there who had taken the Fried mann treatment' In Berlin said It had been without effect In no wise affect hls'Offer. , Illinois Central Road - Puts Ban on Passes .-CHICAGO. Jan. 29. Employes of the Illinois Central railroad were notified today by bulletins posted in all offices and shops that on and after February 1 no jnore passes w1Il be Issued. Many employes cannot afford to pay the sub urban fares. It Is said, and will be seri ously embarrassed by the new rule. Army and Navy ARMY. The following transfers at the rcfucst of the Qfflccrs concerned are ordered: First Lieutenant FRANK T. McNAR ?05Y. from the Sixth Cavalry to the Twelfth Cavalry. First Lieutenant EDWARD A. KEYES. 'from tht Twelfth Cavplry to the Sixth Cavalry Captain ETHELBERT L. D. BRECK INRIDGE, Infantr. from Frank fort, Ky.. to Lexington. Ky.. and toKf station at the latter pUre In connection with his duties as In-nppctor-luhtructor of the Organized Militia of Kcntuck NAVY. MARINE CORPS-. First Lieutenant R. H. I)AVIi. push ed Marine Darracks. Philadelphia, to .navy jard, Washington, d. C MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. Arrhcd Vermont, Michigan. South Carolina, at Guacanayabo bay. Sajled G-l from Newport for New York yard: Arcthusa from Guanta namo for Port Arthur, Tex. J Don't let our Iioyc fall on icj- lrccl. Ue Her man Sbnrp .sliud 0er Mi or, BOc rnc-li. Asrcnl lrnnlril. Call H20 I. Ate. ."V. W., SO. fl. This .Shoe l on itale tit Barber VL "Rom, Hardwire Mtorr, nth J: a mk. -t ; - 'J OH ffll f: .'& r 41 . -r P ' ' M llli sty - WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU. ALEXANDRIA. VA.. JAN. T3. Car robbers, who for some time hac been making Alexandria their headquar ters, but who were practically driven out of business several months ago by the force of private detectives and watchmen who were emploed by the railroads .o" protect the Marge number of f-cight cars which are transferred between here and Potomac yards, are again at work. Kaily yesterday 'nomlng they looted frelgnt car No. 11.07C, of the Southern railway while it "was being transferred to the Southern railway from the Wash ington and. OM Dominion railway in the vicinity of the Old Dominion Glass Com pany's plant. The robbery ns net dlrcovcred until late jesterduy ufternoon, when a num ber of wooden fa'.oc cus-es were found lying at the button of an embankment near the river. TIw contents, consisting of about six dozen pairs of shoes, had been removed and the thieves had evi dently made their escape by means of a beat. Marks on the boxes showed that the shoes had been shipped from Lynch burg, consigned to merchants on the Manassas branch of the Southern. JVs the car had been scaled after it had been rebbed it is not known in JVlex-andria'-wriat other articles arc -missing, and the railway authorities arc making an- Investigation. It is estimated by officials of the va rious railway companies' that moi e than 100,000 has been stolen from freight cars in the neighborhood of Alexandria within the last two or three years. Contrary to expectations the meeting of city council last night was one of the most peaceful that the body has ever experienced sinco the differences arose between the two factions that are now in ex istence. All of the actions of the members last night were carried by unanimous votes. John Leadbeater was unanimously elected a member of com mon council from the first ward to suc ceed C R. Yates, who recently re signed. A number of measures In reference to street Improvements were adopted, and the following appropriations were made: For paving Princess street, between St. Asaph and Lee, a distance of four squares with cobblestones, 51,70;; for a cobblestone roadway on Pendleton street, between. Washington and Pitt, $1,3)0; for the continuation of the north west sewer,- $2,800. In the board of aldermen, a lengthy-statement was read WEBBSAYS LAWYER t Belated , Messenger From Ari zona Thought He Had Plenty of Time to Get Here. It was an Arizona lawyer who was lo blame for he delay of Wilfred T. Webb in delivering the electoral vote of the State. That's what Webb says. The belated messenger for the new State arrived In Washington at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He went to the Capitol and there he was'forglven for the fact he was behind the legal sched ule. The electoral vote was received as on Monday, January "7. and Webb was given his .mileage, amounting to more than JC0O. When asked whv he was late. Webb said he had consulted a lawyer In "Ari zona, who had told him he had until February 1 to deliver the vote. He was pressed Jo tell who the lawyer was, but declined, saying he was a friend, and had not charged him for the advice. Webb said he w-as proceeding leisurely to Washington via Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, and New York when he read of the com motion his absence had kicked up in Washington. Divorce Among Indians Is Alarming, Says Bishop PHILADELPHIA Jan 19 Bishop Biller of South Dakota told a large gathering of Episcopalians here that the divorce evil among the Indians has grown to alarming prwjiortions. "The shyster and the unscrupulous judge are aiding thi evil In every pos !hl wav." said the Bishop. "No soon er has the Indian any disagreement with his wife than he goes to see one of these unprincipled attorneys and Is told that for $23 he need no longer live with squaw, but can get a oung girl from Hampton or Carlisle. "This has become an almost dally oc currence, and only last week I received a telegram from Dakota telling me that an Indian whom wc revered has fol lowed this growing custom and through the Inlluence of a wretched lawyer Is becking a divorce from his wife, an ex cellent Christian woman who has a line family of children. Two of her daughters are now being educated In one of the schools of the Episcopal church." Will Revise Constitution. f A sncclal meeting of tne Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Association will be held tonight for the revision of Its con stitution at the Assembly Hall, L'pton stieet, near Connecticut avenue. Prompt, Sate Relief . msiilr rnit aniii rocr mehle hd e ceuir train fair Mrroccnsi, indention, rolrtj, rlpp. ccryzm. effect! of oTr-ia4ufnct-crfor all condition wbr pirn Is jromtBtnt aeoti or uroaic rBoiwfcni. ncuruxw &t, rc- ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS ark woatof o!.cctJe. prompt tad ? pt!n relUrcn ul itttaxiromU. Mtimulaatta or habll omM. Ask Any Drujrstot Far r ruiiM:mM r10c 2$e Vut-Ftkti.Bvnt ?,, CAUSED ARDIESS by Henry K. Field, chaitman of the finance committee, showing that the city had spent over $50,000 on permanent improvements aunng me past year. Mrs. Laura V. Tatspaugh, widow of w. h. raispaugn. ageu eignty years died last night at 9 o'clock at her resi dence, 106 South Fairfax street. The funeral of Miss Alice M. Graham took place this afternoon from the resi dence of her parents. Services were conducted by the Kev. John I Allison. D. D., pastor of the Second Presby terian unurcn. ana tne interment was In the Presbyterian Cemetery. The pall- Dearcrs were w. 8. Urut, Elmer Thomp son, J. W. Monroe. John C. Graham, Alfred Thomson, Harmon Roberts, and David Human. Mrs. Virginia Gunnel Scott, eighty seven cars old. died yesterday at her home in Bush Hill, Fairfax county. Her funeral will take place tomorrow morn ing at 11 o'clock and interment will be made in Ivy Hill Cemetery. i A large audience was present at the Elks' Auditorium last night to hear Polk Miller and Col. Tom Booker In their entertainment which was given under the auspices of Alexandria Lodge of Elks. In the corporation court today, a final decree of divorce was granted Ruth E. Dent from Robert Li Dent, on the ground of desertion. After having faced Police Justice Ca ton three times during the past ten days, charged with petty larceny and haying, escaped each time on account of insufficient evidence. Eliza Taylor was today found guilty of stealing chickens from the residence of Mrs. J. M. Johnson. There was no mistake this time, as Taylor was discovered in the hen house with the dead chickens bv his side. Ho was held for the action of the grand jury. Special services will be held at Trln? ity M. E. Church tonight, when Mrs. De DIer will sing. The banquet of Sharps and Flats, the amateur musical ''organization, will be held tomorrow night at 8:15 at Lee Camp Hall. George Evans, piealdcnt of the club, will preside as toastmaster. Informal musical program will be given. Miss Fannie Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Edwards, and Thomas P. Potter, were married last night at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by tne Rev. w. F. watson. d. a. Miss Elizabeth Lacey, daughter of Mrs. Richard Lacey, and Amos F. Clift" were married todar by the Rev. W. F. watson. D. D.. alter wnicn uiev leu for New York on their wedding trip. CAPITAL RIFLEMEN ES High School Marksmen Defeat Opponents in Contests of Past Week. Results In the third week's matches of public high schools were announced today bv the national rifle board, as follows: Iowa City defeated DeWitt Clinton, New York. 936 to 917: Baltimore Poly defeated Brookllne. Mass.. 793 to O; Deerlng of Portland. Me., defeated High School of Commerce, New York. 931 to 85S: Morris High, of New York, won by default from Stuyvesant High, New York; Eastern, of Washington. D. C, won by default from the Southern, Philadelphia, withdrawn from the league bv the city authorities; Business High, of Washintgon. D. C, defeated Utica (N. Y.) Free Academy, Sll to 709: Port land. Me., defeated Springfield (Mass.) Tech. 93) to S9S: Salt Lake City defeated Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.. S21 to S96; Sus quehanna, Pa., defeated St. Louis Man ual Training. Sll to oSG; Washington (D. C.) Manual Training defeated Tucson, Ariz., S75 to 763, Cupid Defeated by Gallows in England LEWES. England. Jan. . John Wil liams convicted murderer of- Police In spector Walls, at Eastbourne, went to IiH death on the gallows here today, without having seen his child and de nied the privilege of marrying Flor ence Seymour, Its mother. He refused to confess. To the last. Home Secretary McKen na refused to grant Williams' plea that he be allowed to marry the beymour girl, to whom a girl baby was born after the man's conviction. The clergy tool: up the matter and urged the home secretary to permit the wedding, say ing that a felon's daughter was bet ter than a nameless child, but the official remained obdurate. Florence Seymour and Williams lived together for a considerable time before the man killed the police officer, in an attempted burglary. Curfew Law Strict. GENEVA, Jan. 29. A new curfew law In the Canton of Valals provides for the airest of children on tho street! after 7 p. m., and h &0-cent fine for the par ents of the children apprehended. The PA. It's before ncrs J. D. ynaston, Manager. J --,y.. " -C ST - 4i WIN THREE MATGH : iissV ssssssssVBsflkV ill vJL mr New Schedule Seems to Have Produced, Desired Diminu tion in Crowding. Additional street car service on the Mt. Pleasant and six other lines, w'hlch began Monday Is believed to be result ing in the diminution of crowding, al though sufficient time has not elapsed nor observations carefully enough made for final, authoritatlvo pronouncement. "Increasing the number of cars on the Mt. Pleasant line has diminished the speed of cars," ad Secretary John Marble of the Interstate Commerce Confmlsslon, who also Is secretary of the District Electric Commission, "but more seats arc provided for passengers. "So far as I have observed since Mon day, men and women who at& willing to wait one, two or three minutes during the morning and evening rush hours may obtain scats. Of course if cither a man or woman insists on getting on an already crowded car. no scat can be found, and no human ingenuity can find one, for him or her. "Motormen ought to be trained to go faster und not to stop when their cars are full. Of course discretion must be exercised in this and It must not be done when another car Is not close behind. Else women will be kept stand ing out of doors too long. "Wtlb the number of cars consider ably increased on the ML Pleasant and other lines, diminution In speed is in evitable unless motormen go ahead when their cars arc full." It is an admitted fact that the public. as well as motormen. must be trained to observing full cars whiz by men and women waiting for a car. Such per sons now almost always exhibit some impatience In such situation even if they can -see another car coming a block away. Persons In & hurry often prerer to stand in a crowded car than bit In the next car. The District Commission held a so cial meeting' last evening and worked on Its new rules and regulations for operation and equipment. The subject of ventilation was specially considered. January 29 'Also Marks trie An niversaries of Many-Other Events in 'History' William McKlnley, twenty-fifth Pres ident of the United States, was born on this day, seventy years ago, having first seen the light in Niles, Ohio. He died in Buffalo. N. Y., September 11, 1901. Three other -events important In the country's political history occurred on this day. Congress passed a. stringent naturalization laws lequlrlng-the re nunciation of titles of. nobility In 1795: In 1SS0, Henry Clay submitted -compromise resolutions in Congress proposing an amicable settlement of the slavery controversy. Kansas was admitted as a State in 1561. In 1860, Henry TJ. Gilpin, who was at torney general In Van Buren's Cabinet, died In Philadelphia. He was born in Enfiand, April 14. 1801. In church his tory the day is remembered asithe an niversary of the death of Bishop Cy rus D. Foss. of the Methodist Episco pal church, which occurred In- Phila delphia In 1910. Bishop Foss was born In Kingston. N. Y.. January 17, 1S3I. Other events which have taken plac on this day are the death of Thomas Paine, author of The Age of Reason." In 1906. King Christian IX, of Denmatk, died, having 'been born April 8. 18lr. The Duke of Fife, brother-inlaw of King George V, died in 1912. He was bom November 10, 1S49. The day is also celebrated as the anniversary of the- marriage of Napoleon III and Eugenie de Montijo, Countess of Teua, in ISA. Dr. Homer C. Stunts elected as a bishop of the Methodist church last summer. Is observing his forty-fifth blrthdav today. He was ordained at thcJ age of sixteen, and then became an In dian missionary. Illness made him re turn to America where he engaged In pastorates and field secretary work tor foreign missions. From 1601 to 1907 he was in the Philippines. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. is thlrtj nine years old today: Newton C. Blan chard. former governor of Louisiana Is sixty-four, and Congressman C. II. Stedman of North Carolina is 72. To Be Grand Affair. NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Thc Imagina tion falters when it attempts to fore tell the grandeur and magnificence of gold lace, multi-colored uniform and bubbling spirits which will be seen at the eighty-seventh anniversary ball of New York's famous Old Guard In Madi son Square Garden tomorrow night. The Interior of the. Garden is being trans formed for the occasion Into a scene rcsenibling an army camp. All the arena boxf" arc to be floored over and rows of tents erected upon the plat forms so formed. National Hotel AVE. AND SIXTH ST. a sumptuous variety that!s put you in our Table d'Hotc Din- f served in the brilliant WINTER ? M'KINLEV WAS BORN SEVENTY YEARS AGO vjnrujcix even 1 cvnmnu irorn o to 8. A dinner of delicacies pre pared with great care and spread with lavish luxury. One Dollar Per Plate. Special tables reserved for parties of any number. Throughout the evening a select musical programme bv high-class soloists and tht house orchestra. G. F. Schutt, Proprietor. ',. - ., . ..v s. - if Demand to Know If He Favors Their Cause Before They Give Their Aid. , P.OCKVILLE. Md., Jan. 29. William II." Anderson, superintendent of the Maryland nnti-saloon league, declared in a speech before a meeting of the Montgomery county anti-saloon league In tho Baptist church here, that unless State Senator Blair Lee, of this county, answers satisfactorily certain questions propounded by the State league the temperance people of the State would have a candidate in the field' for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senatorship, for 'which nomina tion Senator Leo is a. candidate, and that the temperance candidate would sweep the State. He Intimated that Joseph D. Baker, of Frederick, might be the candidate. Lee Is Criticised. Anderson severely crtlclsed Senator Lee's course at tho tast session of the legislature regarding tho . State-wide, local option bill, and charged that the senator went back on the temperance people at a. time which meant tho de feat of the State-wide bill. He declared that Senator Lee could not carry water on both shoulders and that if he per sists in refusing to answer -questions propounded it will be construed as meaning that he Is not In sympathy with the alms of the temperance workers. Anderson said that there Is every In dication that a State-wide local option bill wilKbe passed by the next legisla ture, but declared that if such a law Is not enacted then the fight for State wide local option would be dropped and a campaign be made for State-wide pro hlDltfon. Offers To Debate. He challenged Senator Lee for 3. joint debate at any place and time that the senator might select. ' Preceding Mr. Anderson's speech a business session was held, at which a committee, composed of Benjamin H. Miller, Frank Hlgglns, and E. Wilson Walker, was named to organize an anti-saloon league among the colored people of the country. The meeting unanimously adopted resolution expressing the confidence of the league in Superintendent Anderson and urging the State's representatives In Congress to aid in the passage of the Kenyon-Shepherd and Jones-Works Dills, now uetore congress. r The meeting was attended by a large number t,of temperance workers and others from various parts of the coun try. Dr. John L. Lewis, of Bethesdo, president of the league, presided. Theaomestlc Infelicities of Mr and Mrs. F. S. Vincent, of Somerset Heights, this county, culminated yes terday, when Mrs. Vincent came to Rockvllle and swore out a warrant charging her husband with non-sup-jort. Later .in the day he was Arrest ed and brought toRockville. and was required to furnish bail for Vita ap pearance Inthe police court here Fri day for trial. Mrs. Sarah Beckwith. wife of Joseph Beckwith, died Monday afternoon atl the home of her hlster, Mrs. Thomas I Sellman. near Rockvllle. aged fifty-six Tears. She had been 111 a long wnne. She Is survived by her nusband and several sisters and brothers. Mrs. Beckwith was before her marriage a Miss Lelzear, of Olney district, and was a life-long .resident of this county. '1 Western Roads Are Classifying Freight Uniform classification of freight is be ing voluntarily made by Western rail roads, vJithout "the prod" of Senator Kenyon's bill for that purpose, the House Interstate Commerce Committee was told today. This was an objection against passage of the Kenyon bill urged by Robert N. Collier, of New York, chairman of the traffic associa tion, and J. E. Williams, of Chicago, representing the railroads. && FEDErVAL NATIONAL BANK. Southeast Corner Fourteenth, and G Streets Capital, $500,000.00. Surplus, $125,000.00 The President and Officers of the Federal National Bank are always ac cessible to its customers. Whenever their advice is desired on financial matters' there is no delay in getting a hearing. We offer the best of banking serv ice to all, and invite small as well as large accounts. OFFICERS JOHN POOLE, N. H. SHEA, President. , Vice President J. J. DARLINGTON, General Counsel. . DIRECTORS Byron S. Adams Walter A. Brown John H. Clapp Myer Cohen J. J. Darlington Ralph W. Lee Wilton J. Lambert . . -cStf-frf. a. .. inquiry Ordered Today, and In vestigation Is Expected to Go Deep. Investigation into ,the monopolization of the telephone and telegraph business of tho country by tho Bell Interests was formally ordered today by the Inter state Commerce Commission, which says information has reached It tliat "The American Telephone and Tele graph Company, by the operation of Itself and Its allied Interests Is fast driving out of existence Independent competition and that this company and other telephone and telegraph com panies are guilty of unlawful discrimi nations and aVo imposing unreasonable rates, rules, regulations and practices in the conduct of their business." Tlie lna'jJry. the commission says. Is ordered and institutettl Into the .history, financial operations, rates, rules, regu lations and practices of the telejthone and telegraph companies with a view to making a comprehensive report, and to tho Issuance of such-order or orders aa may be necessary to correct such.dla crlminationsand make applicable rea sonable rates and practices. The order for tho inquiry also,em- pdwers the calling of all such witnesses and records as may be deemed neces sary. o datoe for beginning the In quiry Is yet set. It may be tcarried on in other places besides this city. The order-for the Inquiry is the sequel of the turning ovcr'to the commission of the evidence obtained by tho "de partment or Justice, following tC"pto longed Investigation by Attorney Gen eral WIckersham's men. PERSISTENT ORATORY HER SOLUTION Window-smashing, stone-throwing, or long, wet and muddy "hikes" through country lanes are not regarded" as efficacious methods of. suffragette pro cedure bv May" Irwrin. the comedienne who" is tieing besieged by the militant armv to ally herself to the cause. "Talk," says the wholesome Mary, "talk, and more talk. Is the. weanon with which the "sincere suffragette should be armed. The earliest triumphs of every political campaign I can recall w ep based upon 'talk. Oratory, If you like; but at all events effective use of words. Abraham Lincoln was heard talking !n every cross-road of Illinois before the nation gave him any atten tion. What would have happened to Roosevelt had he not been a talker? Action comes with success and persist ent and long-continued talk of the right Kina wiu insure success." Arthur D. Marks Frank B. Noyes John L. Newbold John Poole Clarence B. Rheem N. H. Shea Leon Tobriner .Woj. J - a-y -At,r.y .it?a BiisissH lissssssK31'&SflisEMsasssH iiiiEsVk-' -"M9BlsSSSBSSSSSSSSsa i!lsssssySBlBBBsl1wBIIIBl 18x3-ncb Hick T.wek, $1 a Dtz., He 7t-clr Bleached frisk Daaask, 75c Inventory Brings far Liglrt Many 0w and Ek ; ; 7 : in ail departments. These must be'dwposedlof'at oflce'he fete. are too small to jdvertise. But-are placed or b&gamjtabies aW counters all over jhe house. Come tomorrow, andLget the best of the lots. You will be well repaid forow trouble. . " Women's Suits, Coats, ' Waists and Dresses That you can put the SPOTLIGHT on. From'round up ot odds and enda found on hand after Inventory. r women s wool serge .ureases, in orown only. aize3.3l-iZ.-4i. SCM ana k. W.50 value. Jfow, 13 women's and Misses Wool Coats; fancy mixtures.- A QA $15.00 value. "Now Jm&9' 113 Women's and Misses' Wootf Coats; fancy mixtures. r AA 13.00 'to 180.00 values. Now. 9tl9U 50 Women's Coat Salts, ,1b plain colors and fancy mixtures. Q Ar 427.S0 to 136.00 values. Now.. 09U 35 Misses Coat Suits. In plain col ors and fancy mixtures. r AA 07.60 to 5.09 values. Now..- 9SK9U 4 Women's Charmeuse and" Velvet" Dresses. J19.&0 to J36.08. QtkA values. Now... vOmJV Three Dress Gnik SOc Uiy Wtap- 40c3fcfhr -&c Nvyt coroj, 29c 35-luch Gray Two toned Whipcord, nice for one-piece dresses. Only a limited . quan tity, so be prompt. Worth 50c. Tomorrow' OMckSylSc. Half-wool Shepherd Checks, In brown and white, gray, and white and green and white.. Only a. few pieces. Hurry. 'Worth 40c " I Clean-up only. Special, per yd. 29c tomorrow, -per yd. j....,.... White Goods Sale 35c White wMrceri2&ed Batisie v . '. . . This Batiste is fully 40 inches wide, and superior- quality with a permanent silk finish, and just the material for pretty waists and dresses, also for children's wear, Your can't nave4too' masy for the spring and summer. Buy them now while 'you,-- 1 taf can get the 35c quality for , .-. . .-. . IV V White Goods Sectfon-th St. Annex. This fabric "is manufactured for making fine -undergarments, etc. 70 pieces tomorrow at this.pri.ee. . . . " NO MAIL DR PHONE ORDERS FILLED. ' . .. 75c 40-inch White A French Voile, yard Ovv $3.50 and $4.00 45 English Nainsook . $3.50 and $4.00 4&inch English Nainsooks, in I2rt AQ yard pieces; superfine quality and soft finish. A piece v5fO Thursday Silk Bargains $1,00 24 and 26-inch Q Fancy Suite ... . . OZfC Absolutely all pure silk, nicely finished; very strong and. dur able. These come in darkxground with stripes of white and colors; also Plain Colored Tourist Suitmgs;-full 24 and 26 inches wide and worth $1.00 a yard, at the speciaLprice of. . . .-, 59c 19-inch Plain Messaline All pure silk and perfectly finished; nice heavy quality, iu an excellent assortment of colors. "Regular 59c value ! at. Thursday Sale of BED WEAR $1.15 11-4 Full Size White Cro-' diet Quilt, a well woven, durable spread; effective designs: will launder easily. An unusual value at special price. For Thurs- QQf dav only, each OOV $1.23 Double Size Silkollne Com forts, filled with best white 1am inlzcd cotton: artistic scroll stitch-, inn: Hsht and dark colorings: com binations of green, brown, QQn end grey. For Thursuay, each''' 259f3 Discount on : Marabout Sets, Stalls and Capes Special attention is called fo those wishing to purchase a Marabout Stole or Cape. We have a full line of styles, both black and natural, as well as the two-toned effects, FoV Friday and Saturday only we offer a discount of 25 off th& marked prices. This makes a big reduction to you a saving of 2 to $3 off each piece. v 4 'J- "- (Neckwear Dept.- Main -Aisle) y .- .'-f.'fSr'. -u-rfts .- e I IT " cW Gwi Ttwek, E 19c , -i. -!S omen's BUcfc-and NavyrBhie Cdau; three-quarter and fuM-length. JW.Wto $36.08; values. - ab JU- , 385Wbmens Percale. Waists ;Itritt aBd'daric'sroiiadsrl8UsMie AA1' 4t Valuesi.TSc: Nowi;.......'8fC U9 Women's Blade WaftfeC frTiawn andsoteette: also Plata 'and StriDed Flannel .Tailored, Waists, LlaeM Tailored Waists, etc. Vahr Jft up-to J09.N6w. ...ti. 1C JO Children's -Rubber. Rain-. . v capes. sues 6 to 14. Value JTWi TH- Now. r 109 Women's- CflHton ajBdMeggnHne rv araia. iu uhkji. umvy ; and j colors, values" up. to ae.se. Now. :. n '$Zv9 Sperials - - Bi$ Mpis y r - A Good Sturdy; Navjr Blue Wool Diagonal, very stylish.. Nice, for separate skirts '-or one- price piece dresses. Only 3 19c pieces. Korth AA. 5c jt, yd-r... QJC- c $1.25 36-inch English- Long- cloth, soft chamois-l AX finish, 12 yarSs for..?.W - ihch $2.98 59c Colored . 39c ,--. T" - JVfc" " $1.9 n-4 Full Size Cut-out Cor ner White Quilt, for metal beds: fringred all around: a spread which makes a neat drapery -around tho b4 posts without rumpling:: at tractlve. paterns, for CI An- Tnursday only, each ?J.r S1.S9 11-4 "Full Size Wool .al Blanket -white and. sray;-a verk warm, durable betf covering easily washed: woven nronerly out nt ciean, 1. sanitary materials. 1 pa Thursday, the patrf." 'l.Ull For S. tm c! 03 l