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't--5,'-'-f -w' : 'f t- -; THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1914. ' " T- Vim FIGHT AGIST MOTH CATERPILLAR Gapitol Gardeners Finish Suc cessful Campaign Against Worst Scourge Yet. aaperlntendcnt EMotA "Woods' gard Viers h. Just compltjed a successful campaign against the -worst scourge of Tussock moth caterpillars, experienced In Washington In years, which had damaged many historic trees sin the Carltol grounds before It was noticed. Superintendent Woods holds the drouth during May and part of June responsible for the caterpillar pest this summer, as there were no rains and storms to destroy the worms during the hatching season. About two weeks ago the caterpillars began to appear In swarms. A large extra force of gardeners was engaged in the fight at the Capitol driving the caterpillars off the walls as they at tempted to enter me grounas, ana nravinr trfru unA tranDing caterpil lars with tangle foot bands. Millions of caterolllars were exterminated m this fight against this scourge. Danger Point Passed. "We have passed the danger point," Superintendent Woods declared today. "It has been a hard fight, but I do not believe that many trees have been in jured." Men were stationed at points on the walls encircling the grounds. armed JS-lth brooms, to kill the caterpillars as they attempted to climb over. The walks around the Capitol had teen kept clean during the winter and bDrlng. but Capitol gardeners found such good care had not been taken out eido and the caterpillars found hatching places. The trees in the Capitol grounds were then sprayed with arsenate of lead and Bordeaux mixture, and the caterpillars were killed as they fell to the ground. Tanglefoot bands around the trees, which are as effective against cater nillars as flypaper is against flies, pre vented those not killed from making their way up the trees. Superintendent Woods declared that eim. linden, ana cnestnur. trees were attacked the hardest The walnut trees uere not bothered at all. Spraying will be continued throughout July ana August, but the worst of the fight is over and Superintendent Woods does not fear any further danger from tne pest tms year. WILL AS IAN TO GIVE UP SALARY "Home Rule" Committee to Re quest Office Be Relinquish ed Pending Appeal. Before Commissioner Oliver p. New man receives his salary for the flist half of July on next Wednesday, the "home rule committee" will send a delegation of seven members to Mr. Xewman to confer on the acceptance of the salary. Arguments will be presented showing why the "home rule" advocates be ltve the nresident of the Commissioners should relinquish his office pending tinai adjudication by the Court of Ap peals of the proceedings by which Newman was declared ousted from of fice bv the District SuDreme Court. Commisloner Newman said today it Is nis intention to receive tne committee, but he had not decided whether to dis cuss the merits of the case 'with the delegation. Early this week the same committee, which is composed of Fulton R Gordon, fhalrman; Charles c. Lancaster, James L. Parsons. Martin Wiesrand. Dr. j. K. Gleason. Arthur Cowsill, and Percy .Metzger. wlu. convey to tne President a set of resolutions demanding the re moval of Commissioner Xewman and the appointment of another District resident as his successor. I. W. W. and Miners Riot; One Man Shot in Leg TONOPAH. Nev., July 12. In a riot between members of the Western Federation of Miners and their sym pathizers and men said to belong to the Industrial Workers of the World here, one man was shot. His assail ant was arrested. The fighting occurred in Miners" 1 nton HalL Fifty Western Federa tion men seeking to tear from the walls placards put up by the I. W. W. faction proclaiming three miners' ho tels "unfair," met resistance from the I W. W supporters. Instantly there was an all-around fight. In the melee one man drew a revol ver and lired. Jack Whiting, of the Western Federation, was shot in the leg. There was a rush for the man who did the shooting and he was bustled into Jail to protect him from mob i iolence. Th I W W. forces have been hold ng meetings here for about three weeks. They hae effected an or ganization among restaurant employes. Subtreasury Official Is Warned by McAdoo The inveslgation of the "leak" in the New York subtreasury. following the rectnt shipment of gold from the Den ver mint, has been closed, and an of ficial of the subtreasury, whose name is not given, has been warned by Secre tar McAdoo to maintain silence here after regarding gold shipments. At the Treasury Department today it as declared that an employe of the subtreasury told an inquiring banker that a $00,000,000 shipment of gold bars wae expected from Denver, information which enabled this banker and his friends to reap a harvest in the mar ket. It was explained that the informa tion was given innocently and without any intention of discriminating against other banking interests. With the reprimanding of the em ploye. Secretary McAdoo believes the incident is closed Virginia Veteran to Be Buried at Arlington Funeral services will be held tomor row at 2:19 at aoo G street northwest for Samuel D. Reld, agd seventy-six. whose death occurred yesterday. In terment will be made In the National Cemetery at Arlington. Mr. Reld was a native of Farquler country, Va. He was a soldier in Com pany H. Sixth Virginia Cavalrj. C. S. A. He is survived by his widow and one daughter. Carlin's Anti-Trust Speech Is a Campaign Document Virginian's Masterly Address, Drowned Out by Roosevejt's "River of Doubt" Talk, Res cued From the Record. By THEODORE TILLER. On May 28, 1914. late in the afternoon, Congressman Charles Crelghton Carlln, of Alexandria, Va., arose In the House of Representatives and, as one of the three members who had framed the Administration's principal anti-trust bill, delivered a masterly speech in x planalon of that measure. Ou Jay J6, 1311. at night. CoL Theo dore Roosevelt, former President, ex- Dlorer. author, and naturalist, faced a biff audience under the auspices of the National Gee graphic Society and related tho story of his trials in the Jungles of South Amtrica. It was the "River of Dcubt night" in Washington, and at least passing interest was taken in the colonel's story throughout the United States, England, Brazil, and other coun tries. The papers next day contained col umns about the "River of Doubt," lost canoes. Jungle fever, and red-headed South American Indians. The aforesaid papers mentioned in a Congress sum mary, stuck in hurriedly about press time, that "the House continued debate on the anti-trust bill. Mr. Carlln and others spoke." Hence this Btory. Mr. Carlln really delivered an important speech. He sim ply ricked a bad time to make it. fort since the discoveries of the colonel had been challenged by certain Britishers, and the colonel had Just arrived home, and there was considerable speculation as to -whether the Jungle fever would prevent h'ra from running for President in 1916 well, the colonel Just had the call on the news. Carlin Didn't Mind It The fact that little of Mr. Carlin's speech found its way into the news paper columns is no reflection on the House speechmaker. It will be used as a campaign document by the Demo cratic party when the campaigns are on, and it Is undoubtedly a valuable contribution to the Congressional Rec ord, that usually dry publication, so the Virginia "trust buster" did nt and should not feel cast down. However, it Is now proper, since the colonel grabbed the front page space en the night in question, that Washington, Alexandria, and the remainder of the country should know something about "Charlie" Carlln. He doesn't blow his own horn: he'd probably starve to death aa an advertising agent, but he has "arrived" In the field of natloral poll tics, and he won't be checked Just because the House show ran counter to the colonel's narrative of his South American expedition. The morning after the Carlln rpeech and the Roosevelt lecture, a sympathetic newspaper friend sought out the Con gressman and said: "Sorry we couldn't carry but a line of that speech of yours last night, but we were Jammed. "Sure." said Carlln. "I knew It would be that way, but I had to close the debate for our side. What could I ex pect with T. R. and his charts of the 'River of Doubt' In town?" That's all he has ever said about It, although he started off that Breech by saying that for six months he hud prac tically been with the Administration's trust bill night and day. The statement Is literally true. When the Administration leaders determined that there should be anti-trust legisla tion at this session of Congress, some body had to do the work. Carlln Worked Hard. The preparation of the bill fell to the House Judiciary Committee. Jtanifest Jy the entire committee couldn't make headway with twenty-one members; mulling over details, important and un important. The Democratic majority named a subcommittee consisting' of Chairman Henry D. Clayton, Charles C. Carlln. and John C Floyd. All three did hard work, but It Is not un fair to say that probably "Charlie" Car lln had to bear the brunt of the toll. Chairman Clayton was slightly 111 from overwork during i part of the time the trust program was In the; making Mr Floyd had to devote con siderable attention to the subcommit tee work en the report of the Lobby Investigating Committee- Mr. Carlfn was free a-d he buckled to It. the three members holding dally and nlghtlv con ferences among themselves and not Infrequently with the President. The bill was flnallv approved by the Judiciary Committee majority and brought Into the House It has the (J. K. also of President Wilson, who grew to admire the ability and hard work of the Clayton-Carlln-Flod subcommit tee. There titre hours and hours of gen eral debate when the trust bill was taken up In the House It was agreed that Mr. Carlln should present the con cluding argument In support of th Administration bill and In refutation of minority attacks He d'd the Job ex cellently, modeEtly. convincingly, but the general public learned llttlo about It In the newspapers because of that Roosevelt speech. The trust debate, vou understand, had been running along for days. There were speeches, good bad. and Indiffer ent. Even the members were tired. Roosevelt, absent for months, was a novelty, an attraction returned. H.e got the headlines Anti.trust Prophet Here. One hears early In life of the trite observation that a prophet is not with out honor save in his own country It has worked out that way many, many times. Washington. D. C . and Alexan dria. Va.. however, hae an anti-trust prophet right here at home who has made good. If one had gone to "Charlie" Carlln ten years ago with the prediction that within less than a decade he would be sitting among the seats of the mighty in the National Congress, would be hobnobbing with the President and other Administration leaders on one of the most important policies of a new Administration, and would be one of the three men actually whipping to gether the Administration's compact with business, big and little, the Vir ginian probably would have smiled in credulously. And yet, Carlln, "the trust-buster from across the Potomac." has. through sheer ability and good fortune of his party, brought this about He is a pomnaratlvely young legislator, too. and if the Democracy remninii In con trol the field is an open one for other noteworthy achievements Congressman Carlln is a plain, every day, canable, engaging sort of a fellow. He possesses aoiiny wnnoui tne nig head" He Is a man well met without sacrificing a certain rllsnltv that should go with office. He is frank In his deal ings with his colleagues, his constitu ents, and the newspaper men the three classes with whom he Is most in con tact. He has noise, attractive man nerisms, and an engaging personality- (ESZfwP --?x9sssb Alexandria Solon Right-Hand Adviser of the Administration in Its Busi ness Legislation. CONGRESSMAN CARLIN. When Congressman John V. Rixey died, in 1907. Mr. Carlln defeated nine candidates in the primary race. Three remained for the finish and went down to defeat; the others dropped out as their chances lessened during the cam paign. Two years later he defeated a Democratic opponent for the romlna tton, and has had no opposition within the party since. The Republican oppo sition at the general elections has not been formidable, and Carlln probably, will continue to represent the Eighth Virginia district for many years to come. He was appointed to the Judiciary Committee in 1910, taking the rlace of Judge De Armond of Missouri, who was burned to death. Mr. De Armond was a Democratic leader at the time, r.nd Carlln has grown to be one since. Since entering Congress, Mr. Carlin has always been a friend of the Dis trict of Columbia. He is virtually a Washlngtonlan, although ho "com mutes" back and forth eah day while Consreaa Is in session. There's Just one drawback to his Job his district Is so near the Capitol that his consitutents may drop in at any time. Of course, there are not Jobs enough for every body in the Carlln district who desires one, and this worries Carlln. who'd like to provide for every constituent who calls on him. ., , While, as has been said, Mr. Carlln Is a stanch friend of the District, there Is one bit of proposed Dlrtriet legislation which he always loudly opposes. When It is suggested that the garbage of tho National Capital be towed down the river and deposited in the Carlln dis trict, the Virginia member arises indig nantly and declares that he'll never permit tho glorious Eighth district to be the dumping ground of this my. But one can't blame htm for that. Extract of Speech. How about that speech? Well. It's not really a news story at this date, but there is appended hereto an extract or the Carlln speech which T. R. knocked out in the first round. This speech was delivered on the committee's bill touch Ing interlocking directorates, price dis criminations, holding companies land la bor exemption. Mr. Carlln took the bill, of which he was chief maker, section by section and explained It from the Administration viewDOlnl. The entire speech, delivered on May 28, 1914 (the night T. R. spoke). can be found in the Record, and here's one of the "high spots," printed Just forty-nine days late: "We have proven that we are not afraid of big business. We have, in the preparation of this bill, undertaken to say to the country that this Is a big country, and we want big business, but we want little business to have an op portunity to grow big. (Applause on the Democratic side.) "Gentlemen have railed on the other side, charging that we were injuring srn v.- tnair aptness In following her m-MrnetiCM. ' Much interest has been arouse 1 by 1 tho ani'evrcement. as evidenced by more than Sfty applications for admis- Grover Cleveland School Adds Preserving Class Th' Grover Cleveland summer school I " tl' the nr8t class. will soon have added to Us curriculum i . . . " . a coi'rst In preserving, according to.m-i I PfflSlatOr IJeClHieS TO n uncement today, and Mrs. E. E OH- 1-CeI!Itl0r L'el-1,c lu Accept fcxtra Fay Check er, who has won many prizes In public competition for Jellies and pres"rvc3, will tell to the assembled pupils and their n.rtnts her methods for putting up frutu and vegetables for winter con- BeCOmeSj jirs.. Oliver UI probably start her lectures rext Thursday, and will 'J!c tute rfclpes and give practical demon stration of how the work Is dvie. The class will then be glen opportunity to PROVIDENCE. R. I July li.-Arthur D. Sumner, of this city. Republican floor leader of the Rhode Island House, has declined to accept $500 from the State as compensation for his service as a mem ber of the biennial election committee. In a letter to the State Auditor. Mr. Sumner returned the check with thanks. Civil War Courier to Be Buried Tomorrow The funeral of Benjamin Franklin Evans, who died yesterday from nerv ous prostration, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chapel of Oak Hill Cemetery, where Inter ment will be made. Members of the Knights of Pythias, Gen. John M. Scho field Garrison. Army and Navy Union, and the Association of Oldest Inhab itants, of which Mr. Evans was a' mem ber, will attend the services. Mr. Evans was born in 1839. and was a lifelong resident of Washington. He was a survivor of the old Ford's Thea ter dUMUr. In June. 1S93. Darin; th civil war. he was & mounted metefiger and carried dispatches between array headquarters here 4uid the chief ox tna Army of the P.otomac He w cler-j. in the War Department until 17. when he was transferred to the Interior Icr partment. from which he resigned No vember 1. 1912, .because of the injurif suffered In the Ford Theater disaster? He had been an invalid for two year.; Surviving are his mother, who Is in bet ninety-third year, and three i brother George W, Evana. Samuel B.Evanr. and Waring E. Evans, all of Washing ton. , LOCAL MENTION Virginia Theater That's AH. 5 He would be at home in almost every position one might place him. When the trust bill was in the mak ing it was essential that the public should know something of the de velopments. Carlin a News Source. Mr. Carlln was to a large degree the news source of the committee, and this Is not revealing any secret of intima ting that he made public anything which the proprieties might forbid. He simply had an understanding of the legislative game and the newspaper game and he was of distinct aid to both. Here's an illustration. When pub lic Interest was at its height concern ing the various provisions of the Ad ministration's program, then known to less than a half a dpzen men, an im portant White House conference was scheduled one night. Clayton. Carlln and Floyd, and possibly one or two others, were to be there to put the finishing touches on the major pro visions of the bill. Leaving the House Office building late one afternoon. Con gressman Carlin met a newspaper friend. "There's to be a White House con ference tonight," he said, in an off hand way. "We'll be on the Job," said the news paper man. Messrs. Clayton, uarun ana xiuya took a street car going toward the White House. Mr. Clayton and Mr. 32&r&& ly when three newspaper correspon dents happened to be on the same car. Mr. Clayton whispered to Mr. Floyd. Mr. Floyd whispered to Mr. Clayton. "Aha." said the two newspaper men not in on the Carlln tip. "There's something In the air. To divert suspicion, evidently. Messrs. Clayton. Carlln and Floyd got off the car three blocks from the White House. They strolled Into a restaurant, bought an apple, or something else of Inconse quential nature, and very deliberately meandered up the street. Shaking Newspaper Men. Sherlock Holmes couldn't have pull ed the "get-away" stunt in more accom plished style. The newspaper man who was on to the evening's program tipped off his collleagues and the three smiled knowingly as the "trust busters" finally reached the White House in roundabout way. After the conference there was great surprise that the ever alert corres pondents were fully advised of the night conference. Carlln told "the boys" what he could without violating: white House rules or the ethics of the legislative game. ?He was cheerfully excused when it came to matters about which he could not talk, but the story was on the front pages the next morning The Incident merely shows that Car lln Is a "regular fellow." and how he gets along with everjbody by meeting them half-way. Mr. Carlln is what the biographers would call a "self-made man" He was born in Alexandria, had but fair ad antage8 in early life, and has made his own way from a country lawyer to one of the really capable men of the House. He Is now ranking Democrat on the powerful Committe on Judiciary, and Is In line for the chairmanship when next there is a vacancy, if the Democrats remain In control. Mr. Clayton, who aided In the preparation of the trust bill, has been named to the Federal bench Mr Webb, senior in service, is now chairman, and next comes the name of Charles C. Carlln. Mr. Carlln is a graduate of the Na tional Law University of this city. His son. Charles K Carlln, Is the presi dent of the junior clasB at present. Conslderlnc the fact that he entered the House as recently as 1907, Mr. Car lin's career Is a notable one. Pennsylvania (Mr. Graham) waa one of those who took tnat position, every body knows that from his very environ ment in that great manufacturing city of Philadelphia he is tender and solici tous about little business. O champions of little business on the other side of the House, are you afraid now to men tion big business? Have you really got uttie Dusinees in your speeches wnno big business Is In your mind? The truth is what this country wants; it Is what this country is entitled to; and the Democratic party speaks It as an en couragement to business, big and little alike. (Applause on the Democratic side.) Purpose of Bill "There is not a line in this bill that has been drawn with any idea of in juring or destroying American enter prise or American capital. It has been drawn for the purpose of encouraging Investment, encouraging Intelligent ac tion and opportunity, bat with the old Democratic principle underlying it all 'Equal rights to all and special privi leges to none.' (Applause on the Demo cratic side.) "It has been complained of here that we have done nothing to destroy the 'rule of reason.' My countrymen, let me express the hope that the time will never come in this country when any party that wants to destroy any rule of reason will be large enough to Im press Itself upon our people. There is In the mlnda of everyone a little lamp that illuminates and points the way to Intelligent action That lamp Is rea son, and when reason ceases, all rules must fall. "We have not changed the "rule of reason' because we found upon Inves tigation of every decision of the Su preme Court that the men who railed against reason had lost their bearings in the forest and were groping in the dark: because that court, in applying the 'rule of reason,' haa applied It In the Interest or the people, ana mere has never been a combination sought to be dissolved up to this moment that has not been dissolved by tho appli cation of the 'ule of reason." When you have an active force acting along that line in behalf of the people it would be & crime to destroy lc" Get an Electric Laundry Iron Absolutely FREE! TT 1TMTT TT " I MP 1 &m itwsrm BMSi-a 3 During July and August we WILL GIVE FREE to every one purchas ing HURLEY VACUUM CLEANER or an fcLttlKlL WASHING MACHINE, a standard 6-lb. NICKEL- PLATED HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC IRON. Save labor and worry let Electricity do YOUR work. Complete line of ELECTRIC HOME HELPS ready for your inspection. Call at your convenience. National Electrical Supply Co. 1328 N. Y. Ave. The Electric House 1330 N. Y. Ave. r Silk Hosiery That Show Savings Women' limit Silk Illery, "silk whore it shows, lisle where tho war l greatest" in blacl:. white and a yood asortinen of colors. try pici:il to. morrow, at a utlr.... Women' "Lll" Silk IH'ler Our own spccinl brum'. Pindo of best silk, in black, whtte, and colors; sped".! 3 pairs for 9i.bo. or a pa r only Main Floor Hxlcry Section. ':..45c r. 59c Store Hours Now 8:15 a. ni. to $ p. m. Oldest Department Store in Washington llilLi:lll':lrl!fl:iJ 59c Women's Lisle Union Suits . 91 nntl 9t 25 Valurik. ' Excellent qualities at this low price tornorro'V, ar.d JtiH tho most comfortable welsnt for turcmer wear. Vomen "White Lisle Unlcn Suits, line ribht-d. low neck, knee Itnpth. lace trlromei or tisht tltting: extra slzrs In lace trim med only offered tomorrow at CSc a suit. Main Ficor Knit Underwear. WVWWWWV' T Sharp Price Revisions Downward on All Lines of Summer Merchandise Daring Oar July Stock-Reducing Sale Campaign. Bargain-Buying Time For You A QUICK DISPOSAL OF ALL SUITS Scheduled for Monday And Here Are the Prices That Will Do It! Good storekeeping demands that all Suits must be sold out in the season bought. Almost time for fall suits to arrive, so out must go all suits now on hand at prices that represent LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS ALONE. ALL SALES FINAL. Come as soon after 8:15 Monday as possible. $12.50 & $19.75 SUITS, $22.50 to $32.50 SUITS, $35 to $39.75 SUITS. $5.00 $7.50 . $10.00 Sale Sec6nd Floor Garment Section. The suits at $5.00 are made of gabardines and striped cloths, with jackets lined in peau de cygne; lat- est fashions. The suits at $7.50 are made of silk, serges, poplins, gabardines, in prettiest styles of the season. The suits at $10 are made of finest poplins, French serges, gab ardines, and other,stylish fabrics, in . styles, that conform to fashion's latest mandate. Few large sizes included. ft HU yk Great Vacation Sale of Useful NOTION NEEDS A Wonderful Outpouring of Remarkable Values in Handy Dress and Toilet Adjuncts to Fill Every Vacationist's Want. Tango Flare Collar Supports, 5c each. 5c Pin Sheets, blk., mat and colors, 3V2C. 360 Count Paper Pins, 3V2C. Children's Sock lets, all colors, 5c Cotton Grosgrain Belting, all widths, 5c yd. 25c Warren's Girdle Forms, 18c 5c Snap Fast eners, 3 doz. for 7c All Rubber Bath ing Caps, 25c. 8-yd. Linen Corset Laces, 5c 25c Blanco, for renovating white shoes, 21c. 20 Gold-eyed Needles, lc. All sizes. 15c Heart-shape Hairpin Cabinets, 10c 15c Sew-on Hose Supporters, 10c pair. 50c Garment Shields, all sizes, 18c Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, 19c 15c &12V2c Sfflc Belting, all widths, 10c yd. 15c Hair Nets, cap or auto, 3 for 25c. Clinton's Safety Pins, 3 doz. for 10c. All sizes. Tango Silk Cords with tassel, all colors, 10c 25c Sanitary Aprons, 19c 12-yd. Bias Seam Tape, 5c piece. Mail Orders Promptly Filled ASVNANINAAAAiiViiSiWSi July Stock-Reducing Sale of CREX RUGS Best Qualities At Lowest Prices Crex Rugs, size 9x12 ft, in plenty of the desirable green plain, and woven borders; S7.00 value. Sale price A JF only . . . ' $4.4- J Choice of plain etfects, or bordered Sale price fti.nr. Size 9x15 ft. 12x15 ft 8x10 ft. 6x 9 ft 64x90 In. Reg price ... $9.00 ...J13 00 ... $5.00 ... $3.50 $2.10 4th floor Rugs. 9 Ill.a.l S3.75 91.60 Size 36x72 In. 27x54 In. 18x36 in. 30x60 in. 24x48 in. Res price $1 10 65c 30c 75c 50o Sale price. 79c 45c 10c 60c 40c $1.00 Silk Charmeusine 69c Tomorrow A Yard . . A stock-reducing value out of the ordinary, sure, and one that ought to Interest hundreds of women. This is our regular $1 quality Silk Charmeusine. 36 and 40 In. wide, and offered In shades of napler blue, light blue, hello, gray, dark brown, American beauty, garnet, taupe, wistaria, and golden brown. This silk makes up into pretty evening frocks, and is also used for mil linery purposes. Serviceable and Economical "American Boy" Play Suits 29c Just the garment mothers have been looking for to have the "kid dles" romp in. These Play Suits are made of desirable wash ma terials in four different color combinations with buttoned-on straight pants. Cut shows style, with large 'buttons. Inexpensive and practical. Sizes up to S years, and only 29c. Third floor Boys" Clothing. tJw Bor." American The "CREAM" of Cream DRESS GOODS Offered Tomorrow at Low Stock-Reducing Sale Prices Cream fabrics that are most in demand offered tomorrow at these low prices Cream Mohair Sicilian. 36-in. wide, lustrous finish. 60c quality Sale price tomorrow, a QQi 39c 79c yd. All Wool Cream Storm Serjtr, 36-ln wide, firm weave, and worth 55c a yd Speclnl sale price tomorrow, a d 11 AVool Crcnni Serj;r, 44-ln wide, with neat black stripe, and regularly soil at $1 a yd Sale price tomorrow of remain- ZQn Ing lot. yd .. . OUK, All Wool Cream Diagonal. 43-ln wide, wide wale, and regular $1 yd quality. Special sale price, a yd . only Cream Molialr Sicilian. 50-ln wide, rich silk finish and perma nent luster, resists dust and will not wrinkle 65c quality A An it, a yd. . fr'iU VII Wol Cream Storm Serge, 45-ln wide, splendid quality, and worth $1 a yd Sale price fJOn tomorrow, a yd., only wt AH Wool Crrnm Flemliih Serge, 45-ln. wide, a new weave with a beautiful finish, regularly $1.29 n yd Sale price tomorrow, (JO a jd . ,. . . VOL Main Floor 8th St notundn Dress Goods. wr l WrZuLVI tss'&vr Again Demonstrating our Leadership! Advance Showing of Ultra-Fashionable TRIMMED FALL HATS At $5, $5.95 & $6.95 Dame Fashion now demands that the early fall hats be of black velvet, white satin, or a combination of both. We are splendidly ready with all three. Clever new shapes, including the chic sailor and the smart close-fitting turban effects. Feathers and wings will be much in vogue as trimmings, so you will find among the advance fall styles feather bands of white entwining black velvet crowns, large white or black wings in back or side trimming, also straight fancy feathers that form the tall effect. Look in the window, note the shapes you like best, and then come to the Mil linery Section and try them on. You'll find these new fall hats vastly becom ing! Id Floor Millinery Section. MNsWWWWMVAA The July Stock-Reducing Offerings in Laces and Embroideries Show Sharp, Decisive Price Cots Whatever your need in laces or embroideries come tomorrow xxul buy herei Silk and Cotton Shadow Flounc ing, 24-in. wide. In white and. cream: values up to $2.00 a yd. Choice tomorrow, a yd.. 7C only iOl Val Lacea Including German or French meshes, match sets, widths z to 1-ln. 12 yds. tcpiece. Values up to $1 piece. To- Cfin morrow, a piece UUC Oriental Edgings, In all new designs, widths 3 to 20-ln.. and prices vary 25c to $2 yd. Organdy and Batiste Embroid eries very fine and sheer for making Gladstone collars ayl Vtstees. 3 to 6-ln. wide with prices ranging 25c to 75c yd. Voile and Crepe Flouncing. 42 In. wide, very effective designs, and worth $1 a yd. Choice (Tftn Monday at. a yd. uul Main Floor Laces and Em broideries. . 1 MMMMtMWWMMMAMMMWVMVIM. FOR VACATIONISTS STAMPED ARTICLES And Material (Or Working. Greatly Lowered Prices .Monday. Women who intend leaving town shortly should come to morrow and buy Stamped Pieces and materials for working to while away dull hours on -the porch or lawn. Mercerised D. St. C. Cotton, in white, black, and ecru; sizes 3 to 40. Special tomorrow.-a 1A. spool, only J.UC Stamped Gneat Towels, all linen, in' designs for French, or coral embroidery: initial stamifrd free. and the towel OKt only , AtJW Stamped Pillow Cases, in effec thre designs: hemstitched hemr good aire. Special tomor- OCT a row, a pair ,.. Otll Stamped Rompers and Dreasea for tots: in .pink. blue, or tan llnene; simple designs: in sizes I to 4 years; special values. QE. Choice &OV, Main Floor 8th St. Rotunda Art Goods. V, . -tAj. MtZ&rytotffrvm&M Awwv