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mmmmmmmimm --' -f- -'$,. jgfs8j '-- ""4 THE WASHINGTON TIMES! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19i3.' . WILSON 1 DEC IDE FATE OF HA PRESID ENTIAL TERM Bryan Is Also Suspected as One of Men Who May Untangle Knotty Problem. President-elect Wilson probbaly will ay the Trord which will deiirmlne the fate of the six- car-term resolution In the, House. William J. Bryan, now at 'Miami, may also have a little advice to five such House leaders us Chairman Henry, of the Rales Committee, who Is eolnji to be asked for a special rule to make privileged the Senate resolution Increasing the term of the President to six years, and making him Ineligible for re-election. The House leaders are "up In the air" over the knotty problem, and an Infor mal conference ot Democratic chier talns will be held early this week. It ia generally argued that the sls-year-term resolution adopted by the Senate would Increase Wilson's term two years, provided the constltutlon.U amendment were ratified during the lirst four years .ooirfce."' Some' of the Demo crats in theHouse think the President elect oughv to be consulted about a six year instead "of a possible eight-year tenureof oftieeT'others believe the en-'' . tire matter should-go over until me Democrats have control ot the Govern ment and still others want to know what yjIllamJ'Bryan thinks of It. Ujr-To.Henrjf's Committee. ' -TheTuouse situation, is really up to the "Committee on. Rules, headed by Congressman Henry "of Texas, an ard ent 'Bryanite- and an original "Wilson- man. Bryan Is committed to a one term propaganda, but he hasn't been consultedjn te-language of the reso lutions how 'pending and the proposition to add two years to Oie tenure of Wll bon. ?: Consequently, the Bryan, Clark, Un derwood, and "Wilson Democrats In the Houseware not 'sure what they ought to do. and -nobody Is willing to predict the fate of the' Senate resolution, which Is substantially the Clayton resolution which has' been on the House calendar and waiting for a.sjvecial rule to make 11 privileged. -, Chairman Henry, of the House com- mlttee, was" exceedingly close-mouthed tonight, saying- that the question is a very serious one and that he would lave to consult "with some of the party leaders"., before maklng'..a prediction as to- the probable action of the Rules Committee. It Issafe t6ay that Mr. Henry 'Will not act In' contravention of the wishes of the President-elect, and he is also extremely likely to ask Bryan a question or so. Resolutions Not New. ' The Clayton slx-year-term resolution has been on the House calendar for months. It Is known that Mr. Clayton has sought a special rule from the Rules Committee, but Chairman .Henry. hasn't been enthusiastic over the sub JeHfor FfeGiaytfJi resolution agrees 'An substance with that adopted by the Senate yesterday, and full re aponslbtllty for the one-term movement has been shifted to the House. The Clayton resolution was reported unanimously from the House Judiciary committee, to wnicn the Senate resold tlon wuTco. Unless the Judiciary Com. tnittee has changed Its mind, or the House Democrats agree to pass up the Presidential term fight for this session. It will beeasy to substitute the Senate resolution-, for that reported by Chair man Clayton, and, if the Rules Com mittee will act, there may be a vote at this session. Mr. Clayton said today: "My attitude on the question Is re flected In my resolution reported during the last session. It was placed on the unanimous consent calendar and Con gressman Cooper of Wisconsin object ed to Its consideration. It cannot l. reached without a special rule, which we have obtained. I do not know what will be the outcome now that the Senate has adopted a. resolution eubstanUall.T similar to mine. The Ju diciary Committee made & unlnlmou report on my resolution last year." May Amend Measure. Mr. Clayton was recently quoted as raying that' his resolution might be amended in the House to provide spe cifically for a six-year term for Wood row "Wilson, and the construction put upon the Senate resolution now brings the President-elect one step nearer to a lengthened tenure of office. The storm center of the Presidential term fight will hereafter be In the rules committee, the inembe's of which have trouble of their own, including a demand for a special rule to bring up the Kenyon-Webb bill prohibiting th; bhlpment of liquor into dry territory. It is known that the committee seeks o sidestep the prohibition Issue, but If the gates are let down for the &Ix year term resolution and they will be If Mr. "Wilson gives the word the mem bers of the committee will face fur ther embarrassment. Football Star Resigns. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Feb. 3.-Mldsh!p-man P. P. Rodes, captain of the Naval Academy football team during the tea son Just closed, has resigned voluntar ily from the Naval Academy. His resig nation was accepted today. Sore K every mother Z2T . could realize the dan- Tliroat ser that lurks behind j ei'ery case of soro W'ISaOm throat, she wouldn't rest until she has effected a euro ever? time a child has It. Tour family physician will verl - ty the statement that it Is a posi tive fact that every child with soro throat is in immediate danger of contracting Croup, Quinsy, Tonsil, ills or Diphtheria, and it Is not re moved from that danger until the throat Is cured. Tink of it! Liniments or outward application of medicines do not and cannot core the ailment, though they may offer temporary relief. Neith er can you cure sore throat with a cough syrup or a cold cure. To cure, you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing does that so quickly as TONSILINE. A single dose of TON6HJNE taken upon the first appearance of sore throat may save Jons weeks of sickness, great ex pense, worry, even death. TONSHe , IKE Is the stitch in time. Use a little sore throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSHKE today. You may .need It tomorrow. TOKSHJNE Is tho standard sore 'throat remedy best known and most effective andi most used, look for the lonir necked fellow on the bottlo when you go to the drug store to get it 25c. and 50c. Hospiul Size $1. All Druggist. CHIEF WOULD BRING WILSON PEACE PIPE Hollow Horn Bear Wants to Lead Group of Famous Indian Warriors Here for Inauguration, and Pay Race's Highest Honors to "Big White Chief." SEVERAL CITIES ASK SIGSBEE'S BATHTUB FOB CIVIC SOUVENIR Army and Navy Holfow Horn Bear, one of the gioatcst Indian chiefs in the country, wants to come here for Inauguration. He would bring with blm a group of famous In dian chiefs, bearing to "our President," as "ho terms Governor Wilson, a great peace pipe This pipe, famous In Indian tribes for many generations, has been the mark of honor for tlie now thief of a tribe. It has been presented to the leader of the tribes Immediately after his election. Hollow Horn Bear wants 'to honor Presldmt Wilson with this pipe. Through Senator Gamblo or South Da kota the great chieftain has requested Chairman R. N. Harper, of the inau gural committee, to make arrangements tor the group of Indian leaders. Mr. Harper this afternoon Is taking steps to arranse for this group of great warriors. If President-elect Wilson is agreeable to the plan, the Indians will be brought here, ancf'plans will be made to allow Hollow Horn Bear to present him "with- the fine old red stone pipe with all the ceremony, of a tribal elec tion. . Highest Honor From Indians. Hollow" Hdrn Bear Is' a Well-educated Indian and-a great admirer of the Democratic chieftain. He declares the peace pipe Is the highest honor the In dians of South Dakota can confer on theBig White Chief." The Wilmington Light Infantry, of -Wilmington. N. C. formed three years ueiure me oirin wi uuvcjuur ii3uii the town where he .spent much of his early boyhood, will be In the parade, 100 strong. The captain of the organization hns written to Chairman James, of- the transportation committee, a Wllmlng tonlan, asking that he obtain accommo dations for this famous body. The Light Infantry served In both the civil war 'and the Spanish war, and It In cludes In Its membership many rnen who knew Wilson's father, the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. Organiiatjons From "Home." Other organizations, connected more or less Intimately with the life ot Gov ernor Wilson, will come from the Uni versity of Virginia, from Staunton, Va., his birthplace; from Trenton, N. J., and from Princeton, N. J. Chairman James says that early re ports to the railroad agents in promt' ncnt centers Indicate a record-breaking attendance for this Inauguration. Throughout the southland, especially, the greatest throngs in the history of the country are planning to come here. The fact that Confederate veterans will march In the parade for the first time is proving to be quite a drawing card tor the southerner. The Merchants and Miners' Association of Baltimore has reserved, through the Inaugural headquarters, a. section of 500 seats in the Larayette square ire view ing stand for the use of Baltimore business men. Missouri tOjSend Colonels. Thousands "ofMTssouf ianS are cStnlng here for the Inauguration. The Mis souri delegation In Congress Is now planning to give them a "grand old Democratic reception." Col. John L. Martin, of St. Louis, for many years sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic na tional committee, is here today obtain ing accommodations for Governor Major and his staff of thirty-five col onels, and likewise looking after the needs of the entire Democratic national committee. Congressman Lloyd of Missouri Is working with Speaker Champ Clark, Colonel Martin, and other Mlssourians to have the inauguration week one of Joy for their governor, his staff and tho thousands of visitors from Missouri. The governor's staff is under the di rection of Adjt. Gen. John B. O'Meara. and he expects that the thirty-five colonels, resplendent In gold braid and lace, will make the finest showing of any State group. Will Keep Open House. Colonel Martin has obtained quarters for the governor, and colonels at the Raleigh Hotel, and there they will keep open house. A royal welcome will be extended to every citizen here from the State where "you have to show 'cm." Colonel Martin also is getting accom modations for the fifty members of the Democratic national committee. These men will not have a place in the paraur. unless as members of State governors' staffs. Secretary W. W. Vick. of the In augural committee, nlio is also jqcie tary of the national committee, has ai ranged to reserve a F-ction of the Presidential reviewing stand for the na tional committeemen, and Is also plan ning for some special reception for the men. whose work did so much to make a Demociatli- inauguration possible. No Place for Pauline. A suggestion that Pauline Wayne, the White House cow, and her possible Democratic successor march In the in augural parade, l3 not taken seriously, at inaugural headquarters. It is said' that If the far-famed Pauline gets into. the limelight at Inauguration time She will have to break in as a "lady" In the suffragette pageant. " Fcaiing that exuberant college youths might attempt a "serpentine" or "lazile dazzle" dance past the President's stand in the inaugural paiade. intercollegiate headquarters has ordered that all delegations In their section must maintain the dig nity befitting a Presidential Induc tion. All over the country this week, colleges are holding mass meetings to enthuse the students in the plan for the Wilson College Men's League division of the parade. At headquar ters here today, there wasconfldenee that the College Men's branch of the precession would be not only one of the largest, but also one .of the best. Several- thousand Princetpnla.ns will attend the Smoker given in honor of President-elect Wilson at the New Willard hotel, thc-nlght of larch 3. Mr. Wilson's personal enthusiasm over the plan, and his Invitation to his classmates of '79, are compelling the workers to double their -efforts'ln rounding up all old grads... The com mittee would like to have the Prince ton undergraduate body attend. Iiut has found that the attendance of the alumni wjll he so great that the .un derclassmen would not have any room. Elaborate .Lighting. An elaborate lighting system for tho White House Ellipse after the Marclv 4 fireworks display has been arranged by Chairman Isaac Gans In order that the crowds may disperse without confusion. Mr. Gans will appoint a- committee of nine men to superintend the grounds during the display, and the fireworks company will send few experts to guard the pyrotechnics ana avert danger. The general inaugural committee may detail Chairman Thomas Nelson Page and about twenty members of his re ception committee to greet President elect Wilson March 3, and escort him to the Shorehnm Hotel, although be will have an escort of about 1,000 Princeton students. Heretofore the in augural committee has had no official relations with the President until after the Induction ceremonies. President-elect Wilson's class of Princeton. "79. has written him that they will plan no banquet in his honor Inasmuch as the giant smoker will, be about all the social duties he will care to undertake. However, It is quite possible that Mr. -Wilson's classmates will prepare a dinner or other function as a surprise for him. News of plans for some kind of class gathering be sides the smoker leaked out today. A mammoth prayer meeting the night of March 4 in place of the barred In augural ball Is the suggestion put forth by Mary Harris Armor, a temperance worker, known as "Georgia Cyclone?' She says President-elect Wilson. In ve tolnir the Idea of .a ban. did a, great act in the sight of God. The prayer meeting, she declares, should take the place of the Turkey Trot and Buzzard liuzz mat migm nave nau a piace un the ball program. Abyssinia's King Is Again Reported Dead T.nNDOV. Feb 2. A news" aeency- dispatch from Addls-abeba today, re-!j ported .the death of King Meneilk or Abyssinia. There was- no i confirmation, of the report of the death- of the king, who has several times before been rej ported dead. Prince IJdJ Jeassu is heir to. the Abys-. slnian throne. He Is the son of Ras Michael, a powerful Abyssinian prince, and was designated as heir by Menellk. Kaiser Plans Outing; Not Fearful of War today for the Imperial yacht Hohenzol lern to proceed to Venice on February la. more u m k ui ui! iit-r iiim take him to fortn. The knowledge that the ruler planned to take his usuh! ..! .....f.. ... .n.... ... ... ...fm.l .... .... Indication that the Kaiser does not ex pect any serious international cnnin rations gioning out of the Balkan war Urbana, Ohio, Dissatisfied With Relic of Maine Sent There by Congressman. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought i(2a&c&4 Everybody wants that bathtub. Said tub being the one "belonging to Cap tain. Sicsbee when in rnmm.iniLnf lh ilalho' and which, after being, recov ered from the harbor of Havana, was shipped to Jjrbana",' Ohjo. There the. tub 'Is reposing in the dim corner of a hen house. Urbana didn't want the bathtub. It wis not a memorial to the liking of her proud .citizens. They regarded It as a reflection on their cleanliness. There is a little matter of freight in volved which they want some other bathless city to assume. xnere are plenty, .or cities In line. Grand Rapids, Mich., has filed an appli cation with the Navy Department. Alt. Clemens. Mich., also wantslt, making a plea that 30,000 people come there each year to take baths and that the Slgs bee tub ought to be a fitting decora tion for the fuwn which invented baths. For Children's Use. From South Omaha, Nebr., comes a Diea.-J.eon C Headln'gton. . a former .United States soldier.Xdesfi-lng the tub ior inc. use oi me -.xrcsn jir associa tion, for Children. ' , . . But much as'the clilfSreiT'may need the tub. the recfuestfTdoes not come from among those "elJgble,rto Maine memorials. -The tub will not go to South Omaha, despite the fact that packing houses, soap. -factories nnn smelters there rather invite an Im portation of bathtubs. v v. From St. Joseph' Mo., another pack ers town, comes a requesti behind which 'Congressman Booher has plac ed his influence. Findlay, Ohio. Is also a bidder. This completes the list of cities and In dividuals which desire the Slgsbee tub,' excepting" Mcdford. Ma?s which despite- Its' "proximity no Boston, bc HevcsMt could ;useT&;bathtub Jiandily. Thrust Upon It. Only towns 'and patrlotlcrassocla tions areellgible applicants. Urbana did not acquire the bathtub by desire, ns the other cities intend, but. Instead, had the tub thrust upon her clean and proud domain. Urbana wanted a relic of the Maine. Her Representative In Congress looked over the available mateilal and selected the biggest thing In sight. It was carefully packed and crated. Urbana was in high glee until the crating was removed and then the population, including Hit lord lugn and cleanly mayor, -stood aghast at the iron and' metal imputation", on their cleanliness. They could onlyex press their chagrin by consigning. the tub to a hennery Instead of mounting it on a pedestal. The application list Is still open. When all of the cities Interested have filed their application the Sec retary of the-Navy will send the tub to some one who can be trusted to honor and nurture It, whether or not they to use It. Coat Situation Is ' n Relieved, Say Dealers Consolidation of the business of Burns Bros, and Curtls-Blalsdell Company, wholesale and retail coal dealera., of Xew-York. will not affect the business '-here, local dealers say. both op tljese mniwrni belnc distributers.- niliT- not miner. , . .,' -.! fc'.The,eoaI -sUtiatldri' here rs'hnchanged cconiingto aeaiers. rrom last ran, vx ccpC that' the supply of cars is larger and consignments of coal are coming In "more rapidly. The demand for coal Is also smaller, many or me consumers "betnjr well filled up." as James Harper, assistant manager for the Consolidated Coal Company, expressed It, "W. A. I.cach, manager for the company,1 also declared that the 'situation was "easier." The winter is far from over, and February and March sales are generally good," Is the statement made, "so that we -are not looking for any drbp In price. Supplies are coming indwell now, however, and-all danger or a. coal short age this season Is past." AKMY. Captain JAMES D. FIFE. Medical Corps, will assume charge of con struction w;ork,at.thc Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. Captain THOMAS J. ROGERS, Tenth Infantry, to Walter Reed General Hospital. District of Columbia., for treatment. First Lieutenant OWEN C. FISK, Medi cal Corps, having bcen found by an army retiring board Incapacitated for active service on account of dis ability Incident thereto, the retire ment of Lieutenant Flsk from active service is announced. ILLINOIS INSTALLS GO N DUNNE Inauguration Three Weeks Late Because of Deadlock in State Legislature, NAVY. Rear Admiral W. H. H. SOUTHER LAND, detached commander-in-chief. United States Pacific flcctl March 7. 1913; to general board, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Commander J. R. BRADY", detached Naval Academy; to" navy yard. Puget sound. Wash. Lieutenant L. J. WALLACE, detached charge branch hyqVographic office, Phlladclphlav Pa., March 1. 191!: to Kearsarge as executive officer. Lieutenant G. B. LANDENBERGER, to charge branch tiydrographlc of fice, Philadelphia, Pa., March 1, 1913. Lieutenant W. J. MOSES, detached command VIcksburg: to Yorktown as executive and navigator. Surgeon R. A. BACHMANN, detached naval hospital, Newport, R. I.; to Atlantic reserve fleet. MARINE CORPS. Major DION WILLIAMS, detached of fice of naval Intelligence, to Peking, China. First Lieutenant OTTO BECKER, Jr., detached recruiting duty, Chicago; to recruit depot, Norfolk. MOVEMENTS OF .VESSELS. Arrived Morris at Newport, Solace at Cristobal, Mars at Lambert Point, Mississippi at Philadelphia, Paulding: at Ouantanamo, Petrel at Santo Do mingo City, and Cincinnati at Ma nila. Sailed Cyclops from Sewell ,.Point for Guantanamo, Tonopah, Ca'stlne, D- D-2, D-3, and E-l from Kej1 West for Guantanamo. Uncas from Guan tannmor for Media Luna Cay, Jouett from Guantanamo for Santiago, Jus tin and Iroquois from San Diego for Mare Island, Fontlac and E-2 from Groton for New York yard. Minne sota. Idaho, Ohio, and San Francisco from Guantanamo for Cristobal, Dlxl Roe, -Drayton, McCall. Pauld ing. Terry. Sterett, Warrington. Trlppe, Monaghan, Amraen, Bur row Jenkins, Fanning, and Jarvls from Guantanamo for Guacanayabo Bay. SPRINGFIELD, III., Feb. 3,-Juage Edward F. Dunne, of Chicago,- was, .at noon today, Inaugurated - governor of Illinois, succeeding Gov. Charles 8. De necn. and. Tor the first time in twenty years. Democracy came Into power In the State. The Inauguration was three weeks later than the time set in the constitution, the result of a 'speaker ship deadlock In 'the' house, which pre vented ;the .canvass of the November vote. ; This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, there wl)l be a reception by the new officers at the executive offices and this 'evening Gov ernor and Mrs. Dunne- will hold a pub lic reception. Faces Murder Charge. TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. i William Hlbbltt. colored, was arraigned in court today for -trial on a chanre of havin murdered Bertha Moore, a white wom an, whose mutlllated body was founa in a vacant lot .orr"-the outskirts 'of the city last June. Harry Brown, an al leged accomplice, already has been con victed, and is awaiting electrocution. Lustrous Hair For Women Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and Increases Its Abundance. Fire Drives Hotel Guests From Beds ..ERIE, Pa., Feb. 3. Fire which caused a loss of $180,000 and drove-the gnestsof the Wilcox Hotel to the street, some clad only In their night clothing, broke out In the Palace Hardware Com pany's store early today and for a time the heart of the business district was threatened. Crossed electric wires are bellpvod tn have caused the fire. Explosives were stored In the basement, and for a time the HYes of the firemen were In great danger from the explosion of many cartridges and small quantities of gunpowder. No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Harmful Ingredients in Delightful, Refreshing Pa risian Sage. If you haven't enjoyed the marvelous benefit derived from using refreshing Parisian Sage, the modern hair grower, beautlfier and dandruff remedy, you have missed a real treat. . ' Every woman should use Parisian Sage not only to banish dandruff and other hair troubles, but to prevent fall ing hair, baldness, grayness, and faded hair. Parisian Sage puts life and lus ter Into any person's hair. It keeps the scalp and hair immaculately clean, and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant. Parisian Sage is not a dye. It does not contain a particle of poisonous lead to discolor the hair or any Injurious Ingredient. Get a bottle todav. It onlv rnst h.tf a dollar and is sold at drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. James. O'Donnell ''guarantees it . ' I 0 f.JD. The National Hotel Penn. Ave. Sixth Street While we feature a Table d'Hote Dinner every evening from 6 to 8 at $1.00 per plate and a noon-day Luncheon at 35c and Club Breakfast, a novelty in Wash ington the a la Carte service is at your disposal throughout the day and evening. Elaborate menus at popular prices and generous portions. Music at Luncheon, Dinner, and - During the Evening. Kynaston, Manager G. F. Schott, Proprietor Bears tho Sigaatnre &&& FEDErVAL NATIONAL BANK. Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Streets Capital, $500,000.00. Surplus, $125,000.00 The Federal National Bank lias every fa cility for the successful handling of the ac counts of individuals, firms, and corporations. It offers the highest class of banking serv ice and extends to its customers all privileges and accommodations consistent with conserva tive banking. OFFICERS JOHN POOLE, N. H. SHEA, President. Vice Preside tu J. J. DARLINGTON, General Counsel DIRECTORS Bjron S. Adams. W'ultrr A. Urown. John H. Clapp. Myer Cohen. J. J. Darlington. Uutph '. Lee. Wilton J (jinibcrt. Arthur I). Maiks. Krank 15. Noes. John I.. .'eu IkjIcI. John I'oole. C'liuencf I?. Uheem. V. If Shea. Leon Tnbrliicr. x m)))))))))))))))m)))))))))))m mlmm i f mHB j w 1 VA Fra Elbertus Says "Man was made to be well, and he should be no more aware of his teeth than of his conscience." If you are aware of your teeth or gums or mouth if they intrude upon your consciousness, there's something wrong and you SHOULD STOP THE CAUSE. One of the most difficult to learn of life's lessons is that all pain is remedial. In our blindness we do not see that kind Mother Nature is taking the only sure method of notifying us of impending calamity. Act quickly when the first little, "twinges" come and the more severe "jumps" and "throbs" can be avoided. Or if you have neglected the "first warnings" my new, painless methods will give you quick relief, and any deficiencies can be supplied in a manner to rival nature and to be more permanent. My prices are moderate my terms easy. I have spe cialized in the treatment of young people and the timid of both sexes. . Sympathetic gentleness and speedy accuracy are my handmaidens. Five operating rooms. No waiting. Lady attendant. My Anchor Suction Teeth tfC Gold Crowns, Bridgcwork, General Steever to Quit Service, Says Report It Is reported' that Brig. Gen. E. Z. Steever, now In command of troops on the Mexican border, will : voluntarily retire from activo service. In the: event General Steever does so. thire will h three vacancies In the list of brigadier icuenus, ii is prooaDie that the ap- DOlntnnfa tn fill th.. vmm.mIa win v. tnade by President-elect "Wilson. Police Setk Youth off Worthies Check Charge , The'poltc have sent out an alarm for a youBR njan.wno. Jiescnoea nimseir tu tV. N. Wooifturyand who Is' wanted on aehaYeor-BMtwr an' alleged worth- less 'check for S on the St. James Hotel one day last-week: ' - The, man, had been .stopping at thc hostlery two' days and Is said to hav represented himself as a-relatlve of J-ev Woodbury, proprietor of the St. James; Open 8:30 A. M.. CIom 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9 P. M. B P7 VTMaBMBixI 'M.)w H ESTABLISHED ift ,18C0 Never Slip Nor Drop $5 $3, $4, $5. Fillings, 50c DR. WHITE, Painless Dentist, 407 Seventh Street N.W. Opposite Woolworth's HUUnSi Si30 to til sundnjs 10 to li Wed. and Sat. Until S P. at. Fhane Mala IB. SPECIAL NOTICE All Sales Advertised in Sunday Papers will be continued Tuesday or' until lets are closed ot on account of inclement weather. $1.68 Sateen PETTICOATS 98c Excellent Quality, Soft-finish Satteen, In black only; neatly made In a number 'of pretty styles, finished with underflounce: lengths, 33 to 42. Special. 3Sc. Women's FUUffiE WAISTS Worth $2.00 At 49c One lot of odds and ends of "Ladles Flannel Waists; Mendel's make; nicely tailored. . These' sold for tSM. Choice, to close out, 49c. 50c Canvas COAT-FORMS 37c You will need a Coat Porm for yoor new spring Jacket. It will fit and look better. Made of shrunkeni linen can vas and haircloth. Our regular 30c grade for 37c 59c 75c French Ramie and Plain French Linens, a Yard . . . 48 inches wide; splendid weave and finish; these are the pop ular fabrics for spring and summer skirts and suits? 75 shades and black and white Jo select from. 75c value for, Cft . T STalSfm yard. 6ress Linen DepL Eighth 'Street Annex. Hotise-CIeaning Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases 76x90 Defender'Sheets, with patent welded seam through' center; made of heavy Tinen-finish sheeting, with 3-inch hem; A A 65c value. Special 44rC 81x90 Atlantic Sheets; very heavy and firm; for strength and durability nothing better; hand torn, with 3-inch riem; 90cyrtp value. Special.,.?.: - l -.. It' 90x90 Gourtland. Shaets;;rk)UDlebd,size;.do"meic"fiDijW ish, hand torn, seamless, and undressed; 65c value. Spectah . 3.C 68x90 and 68x99 Unbleached Sheets; run of the mill; no im' perfections; a few spots here and there; strictly perfect ;' only A C a fewozen.to sell; 65c value; either size. Special t.4DC 45x38 Heavy Linen-finish Pillow Cases; extra length ; -i tc 18cv value. Special , lV6"2v 42x76 Bolster Cases';'-made straight with ihe selvage; t)1p open both ends ; with 3-inch hem ; 30c value.- Special 41' 30c 36-inch Anderson Percaline 22ic Yd. Just the thing for foundation, slip lirtings, waTst linings, petti coats, etc. This is light in weight and has a lustrous, silky finish; t colors are in "black, white, -and cream. Sells everywhere fl'fV f -for 30c and 35c yard. Special price for one day at mAV2X, i The Most Wanted Silks In the House-Cleaning Sale $1 and $1.25 Plain and Fancy Silks, 59c. 24 and 26-inch Plain and Fancy Surahs, Chiffon, Taffetas, and Messalines. These are absolutely perfect, and all pure silk; a great variety of colors arid styles from which to choose. Regular CQ $1.00 and $1.25 silks to go in this sale at J7t $1.00 32 and 36-inch Tub Silks, 75c These are strong and heavy quality, guaranteed to wash and retain color and finish; any number of pretty styles; white-'S'C grounds with all color stripes. The regular $1.00 quality, at. $1.00 36-inch Black Silks at 79c These are absolutely perfect and nicely finished; excellent blacks; included in the lot are Messalines', Satin-Duchess, Taffetas, Bengalines, Moire Velour, and Peau 'de Soie. All our reg-A ular $1 .00 qualities. During this sale . ". . . V t House-Cleaning Sale of 2 and 3 Pah Lots of Lace Curtains 2 pairs of 2 pairs of . pans ui 2 pairs of 2 pairs of 2 ppirs of 2 pairs of 2 pairs of 2 pairs of 2 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs )f 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of 3 pairs of Sold for. Scotch Lace Curtains '$2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains $7.00 Arabian Lace Curtains $8.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains $10.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains $13.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains $25.00 Cluny Lace Curtains $14.00 Cluny Lace Curtains .$30.00 Arab Renaissance Lace Curtains Si 4.00 Brussels Net Lace Curtains $18.00 Scotch Lace Curtains $6.00 Scotch Lace Curtains $6.75 Scotch Lace Curtains ...$12.00 Scotch Lace Curtains. . . ". $18.00. Irish Point Lace Curtains. . . '. .'.". $12.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains .$21.00. Irish Point Lace Curtains. $24.00 ' Irish Point Lace Curtains $45.00 Point Applique Lace Curtains $15.00 Point Applique Lace Curtains .$18.00 Arab Lace Curtains $24.00 Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains $36.00 Renaissance Lace Curtains." $60.00 Now. $1.50 $6.00 $6.98 $9.50 $18.00 $11.00 $21.50 $9.96 $6.98 $4.47 $5.00 $8.00 $13.50 $8.25 $14.85 $18.00 $32.94 $11.00 $14.47 $19.50 $30.00 $38.94 - . Tr-.f-'sg- -,,,- vtfSv . . i,a.j.S,tki-is;i!t .--,, s .. pfewsj. f. i I