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(HEAT PRICES ' TO BE CURBED d Admin istration Plans iCity-widr Regulation of Butchers. e pL*rw of th- K od Administra fo - curb'n^ pr Heerlng In meat exp?cte.j to ?*hoii results by the o( he month jt was announced ft*erdayj t'iie ?lan. bli^kboards, show *uL '*** various of meat will be , laved ir every place where meat ' OM^h' o- sold. After the name of, cuts. *h^c signs hare a blank 1 P* lib iti v-r. It >? day rice for the day mated th*t there are 1.500 rs in District. Each ? ?? ? ?,ven a sign, al u> been encounter Tin*: a i dealers. It is the ,>r. to have all boards dls '& month The contractor ? Mvns was forced by the .i deTiic to turn to making ? ha* nrw stated that he turning the signs over to itratton at the rate of fifty t. tl AmU( !? More. lias been detailed is-ration to assist the working out m. He will hare t nspection force , of the signs, ilan. dealers will to put the proper cot Inspectors of 'V* v Oppvoh tr* tho Food Adrr ?ou authoi ttles ?rf 'he meal pro! jisiiif of the m *><: b- dtat.ibuii UHtr th. ne* be <Vp*ndo<J up<? Pri? after ?ach -H. HHI th? ?dn:ini.itrat'on will make rounds ^ |h? butch-r tfcops very day and |Vpare the deale - 'nvoices with ft* prit.e wh ? b he h*. on his board. MM where the t rices do not nctde. 'ea ln* a fair margin of At. severe punishment will be ed out to the d' ftkr. "pres^wta* ivea of the packing dustrfr'ln W,i*ntng< ?n have agreed <9?*<Jt>erat<.- with the administra tion'^^ tt? tv w plan They have promts. I to ; ho?e t prevailing krlces ' > th? t* ? <V he admlnis |at or rv-r/ afi >rno< tl ? pr*"Ji which ' rod fa r for rh?> mk termor ed It fee the d*a! r? ? rr een 25 a id 33 I cu ts. af t in dtlw In this kill be con ceding day is planned! .^rgin r&ng ? 3 cents on i?r the sys . hroughout ad jted onutry dealers h ve shown a fine of co-op*- ntlon with the was *nn'?unc*wl yesterday. ?R TENDERED ADMIRAL P aLMER Navigation Here for "hie Post Duty. [atiori wa? riven \ast Hefc- Adr N.V chief gation giv Navy Vlub bureau. Adn: his post at tl will go to ^ station The clubroon. . v flags of the allied iu signal flags. Meat' r hv Henry Reuterdan! Karris leaning, assist bureau. presid* 1 by "Rasrtime" Rfiey . eieetrlcian of the 1". and songs and Ixifciru nlso were give*, by from Pelham La. ?Statiou. Admiral Palm' r the recruiting work o dfaring his admmistr i^nnel of the nav/ h. to more than "00 timer, UJ >f Navi n dinner] rmy and of his \en up nent and *ted with i ii ships' I istTitedj *ed. Capt.1 ef . ( (m er* fond ? ilor . ? ch.gan. features ? f se Uors Tra^nf ?h%rga of imi i rt? per-l isH from HARRY LOGAN D-ES OF PNEUMON A IN FRANCE Tho name of Henry city, appears in *oday issued by the War r? sister. Mrs- Mar:- U > frees street northwi -' dally notified of bis d Private Ix>gan <va,' at Camp Meade. Md.. were drilled ther* for were sent over for f >n gust 31. 'No lette. ia from him since lus ar? The official state n. t 1 death as due to br-n^l this I < His >any rh'ry >i .1 \T1-I ivcdl Mission to Lepers Holds Meeting Today Washington Auxiliary Mission to Topers will hold its semi-annual meeting today at 2 o'clock at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, at Massachusetts avenue and Ninth street northwest. The meeting w>ll be in charge of the Woman's* Interde nominational t'nion. At the meeting a Christmas box will be packed for the seventy-five lepers In the United States Leper Hospital. The committee in charge of the box comprises Mrs. Charlotte Wadsworth Mrs. A. A. Birney. Mrs. Sarah V. Wheeler and Mrs. John N. Culbert son. Her Grandma Used SageTea To Darken ^ Her Hair Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and attrac tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. B> asking at any drug store foi ?Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. " you will get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe, im proved by the addition of othei ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture car %be depended- upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist ?ays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage inl Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap plied?it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush tnd draw it through your hair, tak ng one strand at a time. By morn ng the gray hair disappears; aftei %ndther application or two. it Is re stored to Its natural color and looks flossy, soft and beautiful. Thi* preparation is a delightful toilet re juisite. It is not Intended for the ure. mitigation or prevention of jisaaaa.?Adv. AUSTRIA HANGS OUT FUG OF TRUCE, BUT TOO LATE FOR DIAZ CONTINUED FROM PAGE OK5. pass, was wrested from the Austrians until soon they gave up all pretence at resistance. A ustro-Hungary's polyglot array, held together for so long by the Iron hand of discipline, threats, promises and conjurations, crumbled at last, and once the first breaches had been cut into that vaunted armor, the col lapsing process was swift. Fear of the firing squad gave way to a more terrible dread?the dread of Italy's vengeance. At that juncture the com mander saw that the "jig was up." By a late hour this afternoon, 60,000 prisoners and 3fi0 guns had been counted by the victors. I) taint eft ration Rapid. Meanwhile the disintegration of the Hapsburg "home front" is taJcing its equally rapid course. News of what was happening on the front reached Vienna early today. The government became panic-stricken. Prof. Lam masch, the new premier, who had hoped against hope peace could be signed before this very catastrophe set In, discarded all the time-honored tricks of concealment He told the peo ple frankly what was happening and issued appeal after appeal. Not a word did he say about the "sacred empire," the "greedy enemies." or" Hia Majesty." In this unutterable crisis, with mob rule rampant and the armies in wild flight, he figured the only appeal that would hit home was to the stomach. So he warned the people and the army that a break up at the front would bring about chaos and starva tion; that with the hundreds of thou sands of troops flooding th* country feeding would become impossible. He solemnly promised every possible j means to bring the troops back in order and promptly. But from every scrap of news com ing out of the chaos-engulfed Aus- ' trian land stare the fateful "words "too late!" FLU LOSES Its GRASP ON CITY Only Twelve Deaths Dur ing Past 24 Hours; Cases Drop. The influenza epidemic will soon bo history In the District of Co lumbia. Only twelve deaths were reported during the twenty-four hours ending at 0 o'clock last night, and the au thorities believe that the death toll within a few days will drop below ten, the epidemic mark. During the last four weeks Wash ington has suffered from one of the most serious epidemics in the his tory of the city; more contagious than smallpox, and one that has taken more lives than have been lost on the battle front in France, from Wash i ngton homes. All the resources of the city and na | tion have been leagued together to fight the scourge; Washington citi zens en masse have answered the call for volunteers to fight the mal ady. Those who have been unable to offer their services in caring for others have been those who were caring for victims of influenza in their own homes. Wfw Cases mid. How successful their flght has been, is answered by the unexpect edly rapid recovery of Ihe city from the disease. Other cities stricken before Washington are still battling with the plague, though in the ma jority of sections where it first ap peared decided improvement is re ported. Only 219 new oases were repyrte^ yesterday. The majority of these ! are said to be unusually mild, j In view of the improved situat:on. j the Public Health Service in charge .of the emergency relief work, has .decided to disband its sub-stations |i at the Van Ness, Curtis, and Wilson |l Normal Schools. The work, here after. will be centered at the Web I ster School, the central office of the emergency work of the service. No other cases will be taken in : charge, and only those now in fhe :care of the service will be attended by the service physicians and nurses. The health authorities be j lieve that local physicians can now j handle the situation in the normal i manner without any special outside aid. - Substations Disband. With the disbanding of the sub ' stations came announcement that Lieut. Howard Fisk, in charge of the transportation service, has re turned to duty at the Navy Yard. The work will henceforth be in charge of Dr. Herdliska, under whose supervision it was first es tablished. While Washington has been un usually fortunate in escaping with so few fatalities, compared to the death rate in other cities, the au thorities warned the people of the city that to prevent any recurrence of the disease a few simple precau tions suggested by the health de partment must be rigidly observed. r resh air is the best influenza preventive" Dr. William Fowler. ? 2?ealth 0fncer, Stated last night. 'The people must he careful J?.ke7 thflr bouses well ventilated ?nlbl? ,n 0Pen " much ?" *Var DepartrIlent issued a state TnM. th" th* In IhT L aTmy had b*en Passed In the week ending October 25 al! "cept ,hr'e sported a mark ed. ...''".I**'' the numb<'r of new V'.T1** b*1"* a**"" one Preceding week. The w.th S 8 19 966 Jn?r"n?nia Case" reported from the S!Wer' 1812 Spared with -?1S for the previous week, the death j rate dropping from 169 to 1? in the divisional camps, from 32 to S4 in the cantonments, and from 174 to 105 in the several army departments. Point Uniforms Change. West Point N. Y.. Oct. 31,-The well known gray uniform of the West Point cadet passed into history to night. Thf ?Hlc*deU- comprising the class es of 1820 and 1921. will be graduatod as officers In the I'nited States aHmv tomorrow. The entire corps marched in the graduation parade tonight, wearing their,gray uniforms for the last time. Members ?f the plebe class and the new cadets will wear unforms of olive drab. Additional Trala Service to Km.. vllle. r hallnnnoci *.rf Me?pkil ? Effective Nov. 3. Southern Rail road train No. 23 Will leave Wash ington daiiy at 2:10 p. m.; arMve Chattanooga 10:55 -a m. and Mem phis 10:10 p m. Through Pullman service, coaches and dining car Re turning. train No. 24 leaves Memphis ir a .T ? arrive Washington 5:15 M.?Adv. DISTRICT MAN 1 A CASUALTY Private A. G. Halstead, Wounded in France, List Shows. Wounded in France. Aubrey O. Hal- 1 stead, of this city, writes from a hos pital of his injuries to his sister. Mrs. Norma Lynham. of 424 Shephard street northwest. Private Halstead's name appears on today's casualty list. "Shortly after my last Jetter to you I was wounded in the left shoulder with a piece of shrapnel," he wrote. AlBREY Ci. HALSTEAD. "It was only a slight wound, just bad enough to make me keep my arm in a sling for a few days, but I will soon be back at the front again with the boys. I am worried because I may not have the chance to go back with my battery, but I will try for that. Well Cared Far. "We certainly are cared for well at this hospital. It is managed by the Red Cross of Detroit. They do know how to care for the American sol dier." Previous to entering military- serv ice, Private Halstead had been em ployed by a local railroad company. He tried to enlist five times and finally succeeded through the Phila delphia recruiting office in June, 1917. After a short training course at Co lumbus, Ohio, he was sent to Doug las, Ari*.. where he served for ten months. He was overseas but a few weeks before his company was or dered for front-line duty. It is believed that the injuries about which Private Halstead writes are the same as those reported in today's casualty list. Some confusion, how ever. has arisen in the mind of Mrs. Lynhara, his sister, as she had heard of her brother's recovery before she had been officially notified o* hi? being wounded. It Is thought, how ever, that both refer to the same en counter. N. Y. Election Odds Favor Smith. New York. Oct. 31.?Some of the election bets made today were S1.00C even that Alfred E. Smith will carry Greater New York by 150.000; $500 even that he will carry Kings County, Brooklyn, by 30,000; $2,800 to $2,000 that Whitman will be elected governor. England's prison population before the war was 18,000; it is now 9,600. CENTRALIZES CONTROL OF WELFARE AGENCIES War Camp Community S mee i Placed in Charge. The War Camp Community fc - ? has been authorized by the Ws De partment to supervise the act.virie?? of the Y. M. C. A? the National olic War Council, the Jewish W , Board and the Salvation Army m their work outside the camps, and to authorize when necessary any exten sion of their projects. The War pepartment announced last night that the War Camp Com munity Service is the only agency given official responsibility for the welfare of the soldiers, sailors and Marines when outside of the camps. From today it will act as a recreation and welfare administration of all community agencies and their activi ties. The policy of centralizing the work of the various organizations under one head is in direct line with the wish expressed by Secretary Baker in a recent interview in which he called attention to the President's plea for unity among relief agencies. Shoe Retailers Must Sign Price Pledges Shoe retailers must sign pledges to abide strictly by the shoe standardi zation price and conservation sched ule recently adopted by the War In- I dustries Board, it was announced by | the. board yesterday. Retailers must agree with the gov ernment to market present stocks of footwear, which were not manufac tured under the new Schedule, at prices based on cost plus a '-normal percentage of profit and to have all bales of footwear not classified fall within the price standard limitations as early as possible and not later than June 1, 1919. SHREVE PRAISESRC. A. MEMBERS FOR WORK Retiring President Says Tas^s of National Scope Performed. The Federation of Citizens- Asso ciations will hold their annual meet ing tonight in the board room of the Municipal Building at 8 o'clock. Charles S. Shrevc, retiring president of the federation, stated last night that the past two years had placed upon the federation not only local work, but work of national impor tance. "Tasks.'* he said, "have developed, undreamed of two years ago. That the federation has undertaken these tasks and performed them to the sat isfaction of alt .s beyond question. I extend to all the delegates. Individu ally and collectively as committees, my sincere appreciation, for to tSem all honor is due." In retiring from office. Mr. Shreve stated that he wished to thank the entire delegation and the District Commissioners for their "constant support." The annual election of officers will be held tonight. Chicago Hat Snowfall. Chicago. Oct. SI.?A timid snow fell in Chicago today but soon was frightened away. It came shortly after 1:30 this afternoon. The snowfall lasted but a few moments. Nerer Worried; Died at 104. Newark, N. J.. Oct. 31.-John Ernest Back smoked for eighty years, ate and drank as much and as often as he pleased, but he never worried. He died todav. aired 104 vears. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. MeADOO, Dlreetor General of Railroad* BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA Effective Sunday, Vovembrr 3, 101^ Lv. \\ anhingrton 1 i(X) P. M. Ar. Baltimore, Camden . . I :S? P. M. !.v. Baltimore, Camden. . 1 :K? P. M. Lt. Baltimore, Mt.Royal . - :WO P. M. Ar. Wilmington 3sS3 P. M. Ar. Chester IM P. M. Ar. Philadelphia 4:10 P. M. IiV. Philadelphia 6:00 P. M. I,v. t heater 8:10 P. M. Lv. Wilmington (x&ft P, M. At. Baltimore, Mt.llo> al. StlO P. >1, Ar. Baltimore, Camden .K:I5 P. M. l,v. Baltimore, Camden S:20 P. M, Ar. WaKhinKton 0:15 P.M. ( oaebew, Parlor Car and Dining Car. / PROCLAMATION i Attention, officers and enlisted men of the United States Army, Army Reserves, United States Navy and Naval Reserves, Marines and members of the Red Cross stationed in and about the city of Washington, D. C., who are Voters of the State of New York An opportunity will be given you to vote for the candidates BACK HOME in conjunction with the general election in New York State, November 5, 1918. An election will be held on Monday, November 4, and Tuesday, November 5, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the evening, at 1400 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W., corner of Fourteenth Street, directly opposite the New Willard Hotel. All qualified electors, male and female, are requested to take advantage of this op portunity to cast their ballot. FRANCIS M. HUGO, Secretary of State, STATE OF NEW YORK. A ? Member Federal Reserve System. MORE! Earn More and Save More EVERYBODY must do more?earn more and save more. That is the law of this war. Its one persistent word is MORE! An account with this Bank will prove an in centive to save more, and we are always glad to adwse you how to make your savings earn more, ?Checking Accounts, ?Savings Accounts, ?Interest Paid on Deposits. ContinentalTrust Co. Nathan B. Scott. President fnurtEenth.at H Street= i "DEVIL DOGS" CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS Marines Want Men for Voluntary Induction, Call Sayt. v all for volunteers was sent out from the Marine Corps headquarters last night with the statement that nrs. ! between the ages of 19 and 20 and between 32 and 36 are especially desired for voluntary induction. Applicants found desirable will be immediately inducted if the applica tion is made at the Marine Mobiliza tion Station. Star Building. Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue north west. The accepted applicants will t>e given several weeks time before belnp sent to the Marine training camp at Paris Island. S. C., should they desire such leave. French Official Statement Dae. Paris, Oct. 31?The government will make a statement in the chamber of deputies tonight, Le Temps an nounces. CAPITAL ALLOTTED 60 FOR TRAINING COURSE Applicants for Commissiont to Go to Camp Fremont. Sixty applicants from. Waahinaton will be accepted tor the new Infantry officers' training: -camp at Camp Fre mont# California, to start Decem ber I. With a capacity of 20,000 the school I will afford men between the ages of | 18 and 46 opportunity to obtain com missions as second lieutenant of in fantry. The quota assigned to the Department of the East is 4,240 offi cers. The course of instruction at th* school will be for about two ^months, and candidates must be there not later than December 1. Applications will be received by examining officers located at institutions having units of Students Army Training Corps. Colored candidates for admission will not be accepted for Camp Fre mont. but will be sent to the training ahool at Camp Pike. Ark. No Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine!| No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia Belching gas, food souring in stomach, lumps of pain from indigestion and all dis tress from an upset stomach stops instantly. Yes! At once! No more stomach-headache. Never any indigestion pain. Pape's Diapepsin not only relieves bad stomachs but it strengthens weak stomachs. Splendid! Costs little?Any drug store. upset? Pape's Diapepsin THE SHOPPING ? Today DE5IR4BLE QUALITIE5 - COfiRECT STYLES f A LLTHJERj 100 Wonderful Friday Bargains For Our Big Week-End Bargain Day 100 Special Lots of Desirable Fall Merchandise That Cover the Full Range of Family Needs V At Special Prices for Today Only These Specials Are, in Every Case, up to the Palais Royal High Standard of Quality, and the Values Offered Are Remarkable Partial List Below?Full List in Yesterday's Evening Star and Times. Important Value-Giving Offering! for Today Only. $75 to $90 Exclusive Style and Original Model Dresses, $64.50 A Charming Collection including Famous Mil grim Tailored Dresses; Also Beautiful After noon Dresses Underpriced. Women who desire distinction in dress will profit by this unusual offering to day. There are exclusive styles in the as sortment that were made expressly for particular dressers. Beautifully fashioned of serge and tricotine, also afternoon dresses of satin and Georgette Crepe. $64.50 All arc one-of-a-kind styles, exqyisitely tailored And fasU d alonp the latest lines. Dresses that sell regularly at $75 ionei to $90 eash specially priced for today only at $64.50. Palais Hoj til?Third Floor. A Most Remarkable Feature Attraction for Today. Women's and Misses' Regular $35 and $39 Suits, Today, $28 Two Racks Filled With Wonderfully Hand some Garments That Hare Not Been Priced Heretofore at Less Than $35.00. These Suits have been selling here every day at $35 and $39. Not a special lot thrown together for quick clearance, but all snappy up-to-the minute styles from regular stock, including Strictly Plain Tailored Styles, Pleated and Belted Models and a Number of Military Styles Man-Tailored. Tl^se garments axe full iilk-lincd. All >izes for n.isse? and women. In brown, navy, green, Oxford and mixtures. Materials are serge. Oxfords and tweeds. Wonderful values. Today only, $^8. Palaln Royal?Third HmC. $28 Values to 35c in Embroidering Materials, 10c. Chenille, Coronation Braid. *4 dozen skeins embroidery flops, all colors: small skeins. 4-fold Rermantown yarns, crocheting outfits, 2 balls embroidery floss, all colors. Today at 10c each. Art Dept.?Street Floor. Values to 50c in Stamped Goods at 29c. The lot is comprised of cream j li^en ovals, card table covers, combing jackets, scarfs. 36-inch lunch covers in cross stitch pat tern, Camp Meade service rem nants, etc., etc. Today only at 29c each. Art Dept.?Street Floor. Hand-Embroidered Stamped Models at Half Price Articles that we have used for display purposes have been gathered together for today's selling and priced at H regular price. Many ex traordinary values. Si.oo to $10.00 Articles Are Now 50c to $5.00. Art Dept.?Street Floor. 65c to 75c Stamped Articles, Today, 59c Each. The lot is comprised of covers, jewel cloths, cushion slips and scarfs, tea wagon tray covers, children's lawn dresses. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Today only at 59c. Art Dept.?Street Floor. $1.25 Stamped Combinations , at 98c. Made up ready to embroider; various styles; fine nainsook. Tp day only at 98c. Art Dept.-? Street Floor. Pure Linen Napkins at $3 and $3.50. 25 lots of good quality napkins ?in each lot. Today only at $3 and $3.50 the half dozen. Second Floor. Men's Socks, 6 Pairs, $1.10. Medium-weight Black Cotton Socks, with double heels and toes. Today only at 20c pair, or 6 pairs, $1.10. Men*? Shop?Street Floor. Men's $2.50 Union Suits, Today Only at $1.49. Heavy-weight Ribbed Suits, white and ecru. Mostly large sizes and some slightly soiled. Men's Shop?Street Floor. Stationery Specials. Commercial Envelopes, 25c hundred. 1,000 boxes Writing Paper, all tints; 50c kind at 39c box. Writing Cases. $1.25, in black leather. Today only at ?5c each. Street Floor. An Extraordinary Friday Bargain Offering Nearly 1,000 Pairs of Lace Curtains of All Styles, 79c In the Most Wanted Designs and Colorings. Also Drapery Materials and Window Shades Perfect Qualities All Priced for Today's Selling at 79c "$1.25 Scotch Lace Curtains. 79c pair $1.00 Panel Lace Curtains 79c each $1.25 Scrim Curtains 79c pair $1 Sunfast Madras Drapery.......... 79c yard $1.00 Oil Opaque Shades at 79c each Various patterns to choose from. All new and desirable merchandise merely priced at this exceedingly low price for in tensive selling today at 79c. id Floor. A Wonderful Friday Special $2.25 Women's W ashable Chamois Gloves Priced for One Day Only At $1.75 Pair The difficulty in foniritif these gloves in Uie markets today to sell, rvon at the regular price, is very decided, but in spite of that and to em phasize more and more the importance of our Fridav Bartrain Da y, we are offering choice of white and natural chamois - skin gloves, some with Paris point stitching, others with two-t'?ne em broidered backs?and YOFR SIZE in one 8tyle or another. T<?day only at $1.75 pair. Haiti* HojbI?Mrr?-t f loor. 750 Yards of Fancy Silks, Worth $1.49 to $1.95 Yard, $1.29 A Wonderful Bargain Offering for Friday Only These silks arc in 32 and 36-inch widths. Shown in a va riety of wanted styles and actually worth $1.49 and to $1.95 the yard. Today only at $1.29 yard. Palaln Royal?Second Floor. Men's and Young Men's $22.50 to $27.50 Suits and Overcoats, $16.50 An extraordinary special for today. Limited number of Overcoats; arc of fine gray and brown heavyweight cheviots, velours, etc., with cloth and velvet collars. Sizes 33 to 38. The suits include young men's English military models, also con servative styles for older men in the neat patterns. Sizes 33 to 40.* Today only at $16.50. Palais Royal?Street Floor. $7.50 Hatters' Plush and Silk Napped Beaver Hats, $3.98 An Extraordinary Collection! Smart Tailored Styles This is an extremely low price for these high quality smart tailored hats. Included are models that were $7-50. The most remarkable collection offered here this season at such a low price. Choice of hats with Hatters' plush crowns, with long silk napped beaver brims, neatly trimmed with wide faille ribbon and bow. Four good styles and popular shades to choose from. Special for today only at $3.98 each. Washable Kid Gloves, Today Only at $2. Tn ivory, pearl, mode, whit? and a few sires in tan. Our regular $2.50 glov?s. Today only at S2 pair. Xie*t Floor. 85c Quality White Chamoisette Gloves. 65c. A fabric glove that has come into great favor. Splendid wear ing and to all appearances a chamois glove. Splendid fitting' ?all sizes. Today only at 65c. Mrrrt Floor. Bedspreads at $3.69. Regular $4.25 White Crochet Spreads, in Mars^iM** pattrrna, flightly soiled. \V\>nd?rful > al oes. Today only $3*:*r-^Only IS In the lot. ' *eeo?d Floor. Bedspreads at $4 69. Size 80x90; embroidered ?*dfre^ ?atin finish spread.*, -w ith cut cor ners. for double-pice bed. 4-6 In the cut; $6 is the regular price. Today only at $4.69. Seeona Floor. Plaid Ginghams. 35c Yard. 15 remnants, ginghams and pongees in rich colorings. 45c yard is the regular price. To day only at 35c yard. TablTCWt, 7SC*-Each. 86 round, lace-trimmed covers with wide insertion of lace, the regular price Is $1 25. Today only 75c each. Regular fl 39 lace-trimtoed covers at 85c each. Floor. PalaU Royal?Second Floor. Boy.1 57.95 to $S.95 Norfolk Suits at $5.95. Marked at less than wholesale prtoe today. Durable suits In cheviots and ca*simere?. neat geay mixtures. well tailored; some with full-lined knickers. Today only at |5.95. Third Floor. Misses' Regular to $25 Dresses, $19.50 An Extraordinary Friday Bargain Feature Attraction. Superior styles that on account of their desirability fiave sold down to one and two-of-a-kind. Mostly serges. A few jerseys, tricolettes and some silks. Nearly all dark colors; 14 to 20. Today only at $19.50. Palai. Royal?Third Flaar. Wonderful CottonBlouses Today Only, at 95c Each Qualities Setting Regularly at $1. SI-25 and $1.50. Made from splendid quality voiles, etc ; prettily trimmed? newest styles?practical as well as fancy styles. Croat values at 95*. Also a Wonderful Lot of Blouses at $1.89?worth iz -jo and more. Of organdv, voile and madras. Todav only at tiJa. I'alal. Ra. a I?Third llvar. ?'