|The Pala
\ (A. LIS
V
| Lace Curtai
{ S9c 79(
% Have Sold l'ror
|* All Curtains up to $3.98 pi
X or two pairs of a pattern, are
X can use one or two pairs this is
$ at a fraction of actual value. 1
X ham Curtains in Brussels eftec
X fled Net and Ruffled Muslin Cc
, > at the price.
*
| More Nottaiif
4 A great demand has been
Ijj! sample strips of high priced *t*
day customers tell us of some
? them. Each strip is 3j/? yards
known in the trade as "a half p
X are unusually attractive and c;
J sets, door panels, bureau scarfs,
| A Good loves'
*:
I Kayser's Best L(
I Finally Reduces
best S2.00 Silk (iloves. $1.25.
!? Kayser's 16-button Best Mil
nese Silk Gloves, in tan. gra
black and white and all the nc
| light colors, in all sizes. All $2.1
X Gloves to be $1.25.
x $t.^o 16-button Silk Gloves. 6;
; ji 1 ' 1
$1.00 Silk Lisle Gloves, ^70.
|
| Parasol! Cle*
J $5.00^and $6.00 I
(. jl
i Toilet De|
Special^ridai
, | 75c Pure Bristle B
X With Adjusta
10c Pure Bristle Tooth 50c bottl
> Brushes 5c Honey and
j?. $1 jar Daggett & Cream 4.
1 Ramsdell's Cream...The 5c Honeyc<
A 20c box Lyon's Tooth Rags, 2 for
Powder 1 20c outfit St
i $1 bottle Lambert's arations
< Listerine 58c 5^ box d
Y 15c box Mennen's Tal- pies'h Food
Y cum 10c . H1.
Y 50c bottle Bayley's. _4', PP",
Y Extract All Odors..,25c Young's Melt
Y "5c oz. Piver's Ex- 50c box
Y tract "me Salve
X 25c box Wrinkle Erad- 50c jar
A icators 18c Cream
X 20; cake Woodbury's 30c b o t
?{ Facial Soap 15c Rum
! ? ~?
| Hosiery and
*t* The Department for Hosier
{ Underwear abounds at this scas<
X good bargains. See the tabic
Hose and Vests at prices ridic
S? 25c I.adies' Fast Black IRc Chi
V Lisle Hose; double soles Ribbed H
I* and garter tops: in. and whit
V #11 sizes I V v to <)
X a5c Ladies' Imported 4?c Lai
X Lisle Hose; Hermsdorf I'nion Si
X dye: plain and trimmed
A lace ankles; all brella pi
j. siz^s ""v a prs. fo;
| Neckwear.
X Soft Dutch Collars in embroidery,
A lace, net and plain white t]
j. linen. 25c value 1
Y Gibson Stocks in filet and valens*
ciennes lace; also Mull Stocks
f trimmed with medallions. QQr
Xl.OO value
v Embroidery Banding in openwork
patterns. with lace on
Y both sides. 50c value ^rOC
<
*. Ladies" Coat Sets of linen, trim
??Oil it 11 laro- Sllitithlt* *
> for I lie new fall suits. Cfl
J. Value $1.7.1 3>U.?JV
| Veils.
Chenille Dottttl Chiffon Veiling
V ii! all < olovs. Sold regularly
*t* for :S9c. Yd
?? Fancy Mesh Veiling: dotted and
V plain: in all colors. Regu- "J J,*
V lar .'!Uc value. Yd
>* .
| "Housekeeper
* Mason's Fruit Jars, 5c
$ Preserving I
V English China Salad or
V T>r.Reals' decorated. ?
S* Usually 25^7.""'.
A Decorated China Tea CUps
A and Saucers. t'sually 7.V- ifl.
A set. t? for
Slop Jars; stone china, with cover
y and bail handle. Usually
Y Nickel B. & H. Heading Lamps.
S* complete with lO-ineh
*t* dome shade. Usually |Q
A Parlor Floor Brooms. l?est fl
A 2-V quality
V Oval Wash Boilers, large
size, with cover. Usually a o _
j* ?>c 45C
*;* Zinc Wash Boards, | a
I strongly made. Usually 23c
A Clothes Wringers, with Ct iQ
A rubber rolls; *2 size
y Sugar or Flour Boxes, with hingV
ed cover. Jin. or 7 lb. Usual- | '
ly 13c- and SOo
T Oval Clothes Basket. |
A strongly made. Usually 23c '
A Nickel-plated Tea Kettles.
A for gas or oil stoves. Usual J.
ly 4!H
Feather Dusters, w ith six- f A*5*
foot handle. Usually liic IvV
Y Ash Cans, galvanized iron, .extra
A heavy 26-gallon size. UsualA
ly *u.vi yow
| The Palai
| A. LISNER. G A
lis Royal j
N'ER). j
n Bargafimis j
: $1.39 |
air, of which we liave but one *.
included in this sale. If you I
your opportunity to buy them j
'he three lots include Xotting- ?
ts; Cable Xet. Flat Net, Ruf- !
irtains. Every pair a treasure
i
*
ghami Strips :
created for these drummers'
Nottingham Curtains. Every ]
new use they have made of '
long and 60 inches wide, being
>air." The patterns in this lot ^
an be used especially for bed '
sash curtains, etc.
tment at 39c
jng Silk^Gloves j
trance Sale -i
Parasols, $2.39 <
?
Tomorrow air the Parasols
in stock will be put on center
aisle tables and marked at
prices to insure an immediate ]
distribution. You will find ^
in the lot some of the most
popular designs of the sea- ]
son. The Pongee Parasols, *1
with wide navv blue and pink !
borders, are very much used, .j
Polka dot and checked effects *1
<
are here as well.
$2.50 to $4.00 Parasols. .$1.77 ]
$1.50 to $2.00 Parasols.. 79c *1
All Children's Parasols, 'tgq ]
mrtment j
y Bargains. j
ath Brushes, 29c ;
ble Handle.
e Hind's $1 bottle Le Fevre's :
I Almond Mando 89c <
29c 25c box Ninetta Rice
jrab Wash Powder 10c j
5c 50c jar Resinol Salve,
mitol Prep- bottle Danderlrite j
.........iol H4lr Tonic 7Do #1
>r. Charles oake Physicians .1
and Surgeons' Soap...5c J
t T\ A DrnohAu i
' -*-* uvw r icaa ut uauco, ?owdew.
.50c solid back 29c .
Cuticura 25c bottle Peroxide of 4
32c Hydrogen 10c ]
Malvina 15c box Amoline Pow- .
32c der 12c >
1 e Bay 50c jar Pompeian *j
35c Cream 29c \
\
Underwear ji
y and Merino $
on with many *j
s filled with v i
Idren's L a c e |
ose; fast black *j
e.:.81163 5.8c I
dies' Low-neck lal '// ?}
tits, with lace- JHB// ?jj
$i?oo X I
<
1
Bags and Belts. :?
Indies' L?eather Handbags, fitted !
with coin purse; soft han- ^
die. 51.f?0 value
Indies' Vanity Handbags, with *i
' soft handle; fitted with Jj
mirror and powder puff. QAr? Ji,
|2.ft8 value ;
leather Belts for ladies; a great
number to select from; all }
sizes. $ _'.< H? value ?j
Ladies' Elastic Belts; many dif- Jj
ferent styles; some with t
French gilt buckle. ifi. J
value J
Handkerclhaefs. |
Ladies' White Embroidered and Jj
r ancy < oiorod Handkerchiefs. The
kin<l wo always set! for 25c. pa_ V
Special. IKc. or :: for OWC
dailies' Fancy Crossbar Colored {
Handkerchiefs. A liandkerchief ?8
ihat has sold well at 33e. in.
Special 1VC %<
s' Paradise" ij
Jelly Qlasses, IJ^c ]
Cettles, 24c
Large Refrigerators; Jj
best make. Usually jt* ^
Galvanized Iron Wash in. V
Tubs. Usually GUc OVC 4
V
hive-step ladders, with iO.
pail shelf. Usually 7.V "O*
Ham Boilers, with cover. tl Y
I'sually 25c UJW V
Toilet Pitchers and Basins, stone v
china, fancy shapes. Usual- V
ly fiSc .- tOW
Best Stone I'hina Cham- | i/,
hers. large size. I'sually 25c 11
7-piece China Berry Sets. d
with fruit and gold decora- V
tion
Wine Classes; assorted V
shapes. I'sually 5c T
Hand-painted China Salad J,
Bowls and Cake Plates, eflr <<
I'sually SI.00 OVC 1
Tea Sets. 56 pieces Carlsbad ^
china, nicely decorated. tyy s
I'sually *5.W) t'A.y/ j
Knowlton Vacuum Fruit Jars, '
glass top and metal cove r. *
Each ]
Royal Crown Flint Glass QQ/- ?
Fruit Jars, dozen srOW ,
Mason's Jar Rings. 2 dozen... 5c i
Mason's Jar Rings, extra Q- '
quality, dozen VC ?
4
is Royal, i
ND ELEVENTH STREETS. !
\\ NOMINAT
j : ^
j, ?^F H
[? Eben W. Martin,
|* Who wants to he Governor of Huui
| JAPAN AWAITS FLEET1
| 1
Program of Entertainment Is s
f Submitted for Approval, i
f :
\ ESCORT OF WAR VESSELS
i ? .
Each Rear Admiral to Ride in 1
r *
[ Mikado's Carriage. i
\ r
? ROOMS IN IMPERIAL PALACE '
I
t l
( Battleships Leave Sydney for MelC
5
t. bourne?Sperry Thanks Australia \
[? for Good Time.
f
f TOKIO. August 27.?The program, after t
f the reception of the American fleet in Jap- n
I* anese ports, has been finished and sub- i
L mitted to Lieut. Commander John A. 1
j? Dougherty, naval attache of the American ^ j'
? embassy, for approval. It has not been j j
publicly announced, owing to the prob- | 1
* ability that minor changes will be made. i
Attention to details, characteristic of
? the Japanese, is shown throughout the ^
; program. 1
I* The fleet is due to arrive at Yokohama d
1* Saturday, October 17. That day and Sun- H
|? day will be devoted entirely to receptions 1
f and entertainments in that city. ^
American Day Is Monday. ?
!* Monday, October lit, to be known as c
American day, the rear admirals of the t
fleet, with their staffs, will come to Tokio. c
!* They will be given apartments in the im- 1
? perial palace in Shiba, where Judge Taft *
[ was entertained during his recent visit. t
t* and an imperial carriage will be placed x
at the disposal of each. *
Official calls will be exchanged Monday
f morning. A luncheon to the rear ud?
mirals and their staffs, given by Ambas- i
j? sador O'Brien at the American embassy, ;
t* will be followed by a reception to the f,
t, American officers on the embassy 0
w grounds.
! Monday night Ambassador O'Brien will ,
P ?iVe an elaborate* dinner at the Imperial j t
.* Motel to the American officers and prom- '
f inent Japanese officials. ! j
f Tuesday. October lib, the entertainments | fl
f provided by the Japanese will commence. I
The arrangements Include the most i
minute details for the entertainment of j s
the Americans, officers and men. during ' 'N
every hour eaeii day of their stay. These j
include an audience of the officers with j
the emperor and daily excursions to :hc;r(
outlying points of interest. j
A Japanese squadron will meet the j
Amerietfn fleet as it approaches the coast T(
of Japan and will act as an escort to
Yokohama, one war vessel being assigned
to each American ship.
Sperry Thanks Australians. 1
SYDNEY, N. S.tW., August 27?Before
the American battleship fleet left Sydney
at K o'clock for Melbourne, Its next stop- K
ping place. Admiral Sperry, commander- j
in-chief, sent a letter to Charles G. Wade,
premier of New South Wales, thanking
him for the cordial reception and magnitipprit
hnsnitfllftv eiftpnflpd unil savlnor that
the welcome given the Americans would y
draw closer the bonds of sympathy and a
friendship between the United States and
the Australian commonwealth.
After the vessels had cleared the liar- w
bur it was found that about eighty strag- : h
glers had failed to Join tlieii ships. These i j
men will not be posted as deserters, as it ^
is thought khat the non-appearance of .
many of them was accidental.
Fifty stragglers were embarked later H
in the day on the Yankton and sailed to a
rejoin their ships at Melbourne. n
Assured of Melbourne's Welcome.
MBLBOL'RNK. August ^7.-The follow- ti
ing communication has been received here , n
from Admiral Sperry, in reply to the nies- '
sages of greeting sent him by the au- "
tliorities of Victoria. I
Speaking on behalf of the government n
and the men of the fleet the admiral U
says:
"I send you my hearty thanks for the
message. We have experienced at Syd- * '
ney the hospitality of the government
and the people of the commonwealth, "
and we need no assurance of the generous P.
welcome which awaits us at Melbourne.
"We all are looking forward with nl=>as- ?
urable anticipation to a bettor acquaint- ,
ance with our kinsmen in Victoria." !'
, s
CHANCE FOR THE GENEROUS. t,
t n
Chairman Hitchcock Planning to
Pass Hat for Funds. j \>
NEW YORK. August .'7.?Plans fori*
gathering the necessary funds to defray j
the expenses of the republican national j
campaign are just now occupying the attention
of Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman v
of tlie republican national committee. An u
announcement was made today of the ,J
chairman of the state finance committee ^
for three New England states, and with- ^
in tlie next ten days it is expected the j
entire country will be organized in the v
rame way. Seth M. Carter of I^ewlston. ,
Me.; Representative John W. Weeks of a
Aewton, Mass., ami ? 01. nenry k. i,ip- t
pert of Providence, R. I., will have charge
of financial operations in their respective
states, and they are empowered to name
as assistants such men as they desire.
The state finance committees will work ~\
In hand with the national advisory committee,
which was appointed recently to
aid George R. Sheldon of New York, the *national
treasurer, and Fred C. Upham a
of Chicago, the assistant treasurer of the y
national committee.
The first formal meeting of the eastern s
members of the executive committee with c
Chairman Hitchcock, will be held to- d
morrow. After that the meetings will be n
held each week. [
The West Virginia case will be taken
up tomorrow by the special committee of I f<
the national committee to which it was ' vi
< referred by .Mr. Hitcbcocfc. |o
ED BY THE REPU
ili
! ^r
s
tli Dakota. Caii<Hd
OOKS GOOD TO MR. BRYAN
'LEASED OVER ACTION OF KANIAS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
indorsement of Guaranty of Bank
Deposits?A Rebuke to the Republican
Candidate.
KANSAS CITY. Augrust 27.?William J.
Irvan and his nartv. including Theodore
L Bell, arrived in this city from St.
jouis this morning. Mr. Bryan was
greeted at the station by T. T. Crittenden,
nayor of Kansas City; William S. Cowlerd
and many other prominent demorats
of the city, and escorted to the Hoel
Baltimore.
The trip from St. Louis was without
ncident, the candidate and members of
lis party retiring to their berths soon
fter going aboard the train.
The party left for Topeka at 10:40 a.m.
In view of the action of the republican
tate convention of Kansas In indorsing
he guaranty of bank deposits, Mr. Bryan
mnounced while here that it would be
tecessary for him to make some addiions
to the speech on "guaranty of bank
leposits" which he Is to deliver at Toieka
tonigiit. Mr. Bryan, without outiinng
his remarks on this subject to be deivered
tonight, was willing to say this
n advance:
"The action of the republican state
onvention of Kansas is a rebuke to tne
epublican candidate fur President, who
ias been assailing the guaranty of bank
leposits. Not only is he opposed to the
ystem as a national system, but the Atorney
General has made a ruling which '
prevents national banks from taking ad- j
antage of state systems. I am very i
;lad to have the issue drawn so clearly. , I
"The action of the republicans at the '
onvention in Kansas makes it impossi-i
ile for the republicans of that state to I
oppose our plan, while the action of Mr. I
7aft and Attorney General Bonaparte I
huts off all hope of favorable action by
iie republican party. Those who favor
he guaranty of bank deposits, therefore
rill find their only hope in a democratic
ictory."
I An Impromptu Address.
An impromptu address by William J.
tryan. who was in Kansas City two hours'i
his morning en route to Topeka, was the
eature of the convention of the Assoiated
Advertising Clubs today.
Mr Itrian stunned at ihe Raltimnro
iotel. directly across the street from
he Wood Theater, where the morning !
esslon of the convention was held, and i
e accepted the urgent invitation of the I
legates to make a speech.
At today's opening session an address i
as delivered, hy Herbert Myriek of
pringtield. Mass., on "Advertising, a'
hi turn I Law." The address was f??l- 1
wed by a general discussion. After a .
tutor ride over the city the convention !
jrsuntod its session in the grandstand j
t tlie Kim Ridge race .traek.
Addri sscs were delivered by John Barr-tt
of Washington and James Rogers of
iew York.
CHE POLITICAL WHIRL
rAMED FOR CONGRESS?TALlOTT
NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION
BrFFALO, Atigust 27.?The democrats
f the thirty-iifth congressional district
esterday nominated Daniel A. Driscoli,
n undertaker of this city, for Congress.
BKFFALO. August 27.?D. S. Alexander
,'as renominated yeeieruay oy me rcpiiucans
of the thirty-sixth congressional ;
istrict.
Rl'FFALO, August ?7.?Senator Samuel
lamsperger was renominated yesterday
fternoon by the democrats of the fortyinth
senatorial district.
BALTIMORK. August 27.?Represent aive
J. Fred C. Talbott, wlio was renomiated
by lite democrats of the second
istrict at a convention at Havre do Grace
i June, was formally notified of the acion
of the convention at ills home at
.uthwvilie yesterday afternoon by a comliltee
named by the convention to convey
lie intelligence to him.
NORFOLK. Va.. August 117.?With
iiree small precincts in Norfolk county
> hear from. Representative Maynard's
?ad over George C. Cabell in Tuesday's
rimary is estimated at between 323 and
o votes. Holland carried Soutliampton
nd Isle of Wight counties, but his vote
1 the heavy voting * districts amounted
i almost nothing. He did not get a sinle
vote in Princess Anne county. Caell
announced his intention of helping
> re-elect Maynard to Congress over the
epublican candidate, D. Lawrence Groer.
who himself announces that lie will i
lake a strong ngiii in carry me uisiriei. i
lepuhlican leaders profess hopefulness of i
inning;.
Cutter Itasca at Funchal.
The revenue eutier practice ship Itasca,
,-hlch is returning to this country after
long cruise abroad with a large numer
of cadets, including half a dozen from
Vashington. reached Funchal. in the
ladeira Islands, yesterday. A telegram
rom the commandant of the vessel said
hat all on board were well. The Itasca
i-iII remain at Funchal ^several davs and
hen proceed on her way home, slopping
t St. Thomas, West Indies, and one or
wo Porto Rican ports.
Two Black Hills Miners Killed.
REDFERN, S. D., August 27.-J. B.
'a.vlor, one of the best known mining
len in the Black Hills, and his helper,
'hris Miller, were instantly killed by
n explosion at the Burlington mine
esterday.
Taylor had been in the Black Hills
ince 187!?. He was president of the
ompany in whose mine he met his
eath. His daughter is a prominent
tagazine writer.
The S45.U00 'bond issue voted at Elkins
or the erection of a new school building
.as sold to Seasongood & Mayer, bankers
f Cincinnati, Tor $46.073.?>.
a
BLICANS.
H
iimeon & Pemrewilk
late for (ioTPTiior of Delaware.
A PEHSIONJOR EARLY
District's Leper is Doubtless
Eligible Under Law.
t
CAN THEN SUhTUKI tAMILT
May Get $72 a Month and Special
Allowance.
UNCLE SAM WON'T INTERFERE
Will Probably Let This City Take
Care of the Sufferer for
Good Reason.
' ii
Jolin R. Early, the District.^ iej>er, will
probably get a pension from the I'nijed
States for total dLiability, anil will thus
be able to support liis family in North
Carolina, at least in part. He may also
get a special allowance for an attendant.
There is doubt about his eligibility, according
to pension office officials who expressed
an opinion on Early's case today.
The matter of a pension has been taken
up officially with the pension, bureau and
hprp nnlv rpmalns tn hp nrnvpd that
Early contracted the disease in the service
in order that he may be put on the
pay roll. He must be a total disability
pensioner if he is one at all, and as the
disease progresses his allowance can be
increased up to $72 a month, besides the
allowance for a special attendant, which
done in cases requiring ?uch care. No
official action has yet been taken, but
there seems little doubt that it will be
soon.
Because the question has several times
arisen since the discovery of a case of
leprosy in the District whether the War
Department would assume responsibility
for the leper in case it is established that
he contracted the disease while in the
regular army, Harry C. McLean, acting
health officer of the District, today made
inquiries on the subject. He interviewed
John C. Scofield, chief clerk of the War
Department. ;'.nd who stated that there
is no colony or settlement for Jepers
within the department's jurisdiction.
Last Hope Gone.
Thiff removes the last hope that some
way might be found to relieve the District
of Columbia cf rcsnonsibilit v for tlie
care of Early in case t.he state of North j
Carolina, his home state, refuses to re- j
eeive him. Xo further eommuniration has 1
been received from the officers of the
state hoard of health of the Tar Jleel
state, and nothing remains for the District
health department but to await the
determination by the attorney general of
North Carollnu of the question of responsibility
for one of< Its citizens found
in such a predicament as Early's in
another jurisdiction.
It has been estimated by the officers of
the local health office tihat the care of
Early, including the payment of the three
guards who maintain the quarantine
about the leper's tent on the shore of the
Eastern branoh, costs the District of Columbia
about ?14 each day, and this
amount is paid out of the regular appropriation
for tihe contagious disease service.
Except for tlie necessity of keeping
morbidly curious persons at a safe distance
and to prevent the annoyance of the
unfortunate man the health officers feel
confident that it would not be necessary to
muintain the guards at the quarantined
tent, because Early is one of the most
tractable patients who has ever been
under the health office supervision.
The first night .he was taken front his
room in the mission at UP Pennsylvania
avenue, and before the tent for bis permanent
occupancy was erected. Early slept
in one of the health department ambulances.
and be made no effort to escape
cither at that time or at any time since.
In fact, lie has manifested an absolute
willingness to go anywhere or do anything
that the anMiorities deem best, ids
whole attitude bespeaking a delermlna
tion to bear the affliction bravely and to
save ills feilowmen from all danger of infection.
Can Pray Himself.
In several interviews yesterday and
this morning Early said he did not propose
to seek the aid of Christian Science.
He expressed gratitude for the
prayers offered in his behalf, but said
he felt he was as capable of healing
himself by prayer as would be any other
person.
"Faith in God is the element necessary
?or the performance of a miracle."
Early declared, "and if it is the will of
the Jehova that 1 atn to be relieved of
this suffering then I will ite cured, not
gradually, but in a single night."
Getters for Early and letters containing
all sorts of suggestions for the
treatment continue to be received at
the local health offlce. One of the
"freaks" of this correspondence came in
the mail this morning It was from
New York and was signed simply "Sympathizer,"
and read as follows:
"Having read an account of a case of
lemusv in vour citv. would siiirirest and
hope you will give this u trial if you
possibly can:
"Suspend the head of a goat around
the neck of the afflicted and it will cure
him perfectly. This may seem foolish
in these days, but there is nothing like
trying."
Not New to Army.
The War Department is not new at t lie
leprosy problem, it seems, having had
at least one other case to handle in tiie
United States. It hgs befen found by experience,
however, that wherever a leper
happens to be discovered there he is
likely to stay put.
This was the case of a private soldier.
Alfred S. O'Gorman. formerly of Company
G, 1st Infantry, who- also served in
a volunteer regiipent in the Spanish war.
O'Gorman was finally admitted to the
Volunteer Soldiers' Home in Milwaukee,
which lie had a right to enter under the
law. but after he was received there,
about two years ago. it waik found that
he ^ a s erjng^-w it it1*, leproay.- Thla'
I ;
[.AGAIN TC
These Most
! SHOEBA
I
! \ aj | SEASONS'
\ \ saw them
HAHN'S ) h,usi,,r ,on
\ \ shoes you
theni by a]
!
| Remnants of Women's <
hi
jj: Shoes, Thursday and
163 pails $3.50 to *3 Tan Calf and
Buckled I'timps and Colonial*? brokei
J * 185 pairs $.1 to $4 Patent Kid, Gun
and Oxford Tics?broken sizes.
All our *2 to $3 White Sea Isle Lit
ii' and Pumps?broken sizes.
*2 Grade Soft Vlei Kid Bluchor or
(Most of these shoes 011 s
i ~
j
j Boys* and Girls' ^ 0
School Shoes...
j
Misses' and Children's $1.23
grade Kid Button and Laced
Boots?nearly all sizes up to 2.
Little Boys' *1.23 Viol Kid or
I Stout Calf I.aced and Bluchers?
j I nearly all sizes from !? to 13'j.
(At all 3 stores.)
i ;
Men's $2.50 to $3.50
About 65 pairs in the lot?a size h
different lines?Tan Calf, Black Calf
Low Shoes that were 12.50 to $3.50. N
from 7 to 11. D and E widths in the
DAY AND FRIDAY
(On Tables at our 7th street, sto
These Deep "Price
Child's Durable Kid r Little Girl
Spring Heel, tie Boys' B1
Button or Calf $1.50
Laced Boots; Grade Bluslzes
to 8 eher Oxford
Women's Excellent Any Boys
$2 Quality Vici Kid Low Shoes
j Bluoher, Laced or i $2.50 or o
Button chance at
i Boots; 5 this *reat
kinds iPl.^O offer
Boys' and Girls' 10 styles
"SURE SERVICE" ens $250
School Shoes ? made New Fall
1 of frr-A Hoa Of lri/1 onH T??*' fal f
1*"* v* ?MU *???'-* uu.v v-aii.
calf that give $2 Metal Calf
worth of wear. Laced or
AH <?]1 KA Boots
sizes at
Wmra, Hahn&
Three Reliable Shoe H
%
1
j; 1331 F :
f Women's and Miss
? *
| Friday B
Y 1 Light Blue Lingerie Princess
Y Dress, elaborately trimmed with
T lace; size ,*lt5.
^ Reduced from $36.50 to $19.75.
A 1 White Lineerie Princess Dress.
<? elaborately trimmed with corn-oot|$
nred embroidery and wliite lace: size
V 36.
\% Reduced from $38.00 to $19.75.
a 1 Gray and White Stripe Rajah
<?> Silk Suit: plain gray collar and cuffs;
& size 36. Jacket Is 33 Inches long.
^ Reduced from $48.00 to $24.00.
1 Blondine Rajah Silk Demi-tailored
Dress: just a touch of light blue
<&, trimming: size 36.
I* Reduced from $65.00 to $25.00.
J* 4 Wa$h Coat Suits; heavy lace
i trimming: tan and light blue; sizes
? 36. 38. 40.
% Reduced from $12.50 to $5.00.
tl White English Rep Suit; coat is
33 inches long and handsomely trim's*
med with lace medallions; size 36.
Reduced from $34.00 to $12.50.
1 Copenhagen Blue Rajah Silk
4' Tailored Suit: no trimming; size 34.
||> Reduced from $25.00 to Si 5.00.
A A table full of Waists In assorted
??? Cambrics, Madras and Dineria?at great
| T. EDW. KIBBEY?18 years b
threw the Soldiers' Home authorities into
a panic.
They applied to the War Department
to know if they would not take the leper
off their hands. The War Department
had a .shrewd notion of what was going
to be the outcome of the case, but got
busy at once, and after making inquiries
of several leper colonies, they found that
O'Oorman would be admitted to the leper
colony at San Francisco, the Philippines,
Porto Rico or Louisiana. The colony at
Molokal would not accept any outsider
and neither would Honolulu.
So the War Department told the Milwaukee
home that it was all right, they
would pay for the leper and care for him
and to send him to whichever of the colonies
he or they preferred. Then the snag
was struck. Not a railroad out of Milwaukee
would touch tiie case. They
would not even ship him in a box car
and then burn the car. In fact they
would not have him under any circumstances
or at any price.* This was just
about what the War Department had suspected
and they widened their invitation.
"Send along your leper." said the department.
with official hospitality. "We
are all ready for mm.
But the Milwaukee home could not send
him. So he stayed In Milwaukee, and he
is staying there yet. isolated, it is true,
but comfortably provided for. and likely
to live to a ripe old age. for that is very
often the case with lepers.
Hag No Facilities.
As to the facilities of the War Department
for caring for Early, the officials
do not think they are very good. The
army is prepared to give special attention
and treatment to tuberculosis, rheumatism
or corns, for that matter, but
leprosy is not on their menu in the I'nited
States. Of course, if the leper could be
transported to any of the army colonies
in the Philippines or Porto Rico he could
be well taken care of. but the problem of
getting him transportation to either of
thes? points is just about unsolvable.
It is just possible that the department ,
could furnish him a buggy and let him ,
drive himself to the nearest port of departure
for a trausport. and once there
|lie could be .carried-.on a goyernment' ves- i
??I
(MORROW I
Remarkable
RGAINSH |
TEST OE THE ENTIRE
-that's what people said who
today?and we should he still i
lorrow. These are just the
need for early fall wear?see
11 means!
1
52 to $5 Low $ tj -5/nv |
t-rtaay only, uowt
Golden Brown Kid Pearl or Braes
n sixes.
Metal Calf and Surpass Kid Blue her
ten Hand-sewed. Turn or Welt Ties j
Oxford Ties?all sixes.
ale at "tli Street Store only.)
!
? !
Hig Values (fi)-*
For Children... Qj)
Boys' and Girls' Barefoot Sandals?nearly
all sixes up to a.
White Canvas Low Shoeswere
*1.^5?broken sixes up to
at*.
Broken sixes Infants' 7.V I
White. Tan. Red and Black I
Thco and Ankle Ties.
(At all 3 stores.)
1 I
Low Shoes at $1.48!!
ere and there of ^ M 4^
and Patent Colt fit 11 yfl
early all sixes TN II AlL/pd
lot. THURS- 11 uU |
re.)
k p 4. '? for Friday
' ^UlS At All 3 Stores.
V and Lit- Misses' and Boys'
ack Kid or $2 Grade Good Kail
ao- a a Weight Kid
J1.12 |rh^'.t.L"f.$1.33
i* or Girls' Women's $2.50Qualithat
were ty Stylish and Durable
? i ltinrk Kid ana Gun
M.I.I O.lf
$1.69 :cr,B'-?,.$1.69
All our Women's $3
of Worn- to $4 Tan, Brown or
Quality Champagne Low
Kid and Shoes?also 12 styles
or Gun Black Kid or Cslf
, Blucher. and Patent Colt
Button Low Shoes ? mostly
.$1.95 I ?U.,.?$2.19
C*' (C? Cor.Tth&KSts.N.W.
vOo S 1814-16Pm. Are. N.W.
[OUSeS, 233 Pa. Are. S B.
?<,< ???,! ?????
< p
5T. N.W.' \\
es' Outergarments. **
,?
?argaSns. ij
1 Gray Voile Dress; all silk lined <$
with tine gray taffeta: not yoke and V
sleeves: size 31. Y
Reduced from S25.00 to $17.50. T
2 Tan French Linen Auto Coats:
l?n>wn linen trimming: sizes 34. 38.
Reduced from Si2.50 to $*.50. ?
1 Tan glased Linen Auto Coat; i
loose-fitting style; brown linen col- X
lar; size 36. a
Reduced from $10.00 to $5.00. ?
2 Taffeta Silk Coats; blue and white <?
stripe and gray and white stripe; v
size 36. w
Reduced from $25.00 to $12.50. f
1 nrown uiona namium, mik cut
lar and cuffs; sise 36.
Reduced from $25.00 to $10.00. %
2 Tan Silk Short Jackets; self-em- X
broidered: white silk lined: Rise 3d. X
Reduced from $15.00 to $5.00. $
2 Silk Braid Coats: taffeta lined.
Tan, Rise .'id: white, size 3k.
Reduced from Si3.75 to $5.00. ^
I styles and sizes ? Iawnn, Batistes, ?
ly reduced prices. a
V
uver tor Woodward & Lothrop. 4.
ael. if the crew did not mutiny or the
ramain and officers desert. But it looks
at present as though Mr. Karly were
destined to be a permanent fixture on the
Eastern branch.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Some Buying Property Despite the
Inclement Weather.
Among the moat recent transactions In
real estate in the District are the following:
Stone & Fairfax Real Estate Corporation
reports the sale of the brick dwelling.
:t326 T street northwest, for the
estate of Frederick W. Hufdekoper. This
house is one of the several erected for
>Ir. Huidekoper about two years ago by
Allard & Appleby, builders. It is two
stories and cellar with ba>-window projections.
The purchaser, who was occupying
the house under a lease, will
continue to reside in the premises.
D. \V. Manners has also sold, through
Stone & Fairfax Real Estate Corporation.
the two-story brick dwelling. l?UiO Ontario
road. Washington Heights. This house is
of the colonial style, with large covered
front porch. It was built about three
years ago. The purchaser ia a nonresident
and will hold the property as an
investment.
Moore & Hill, incorporated, real estate
brokers, report the following sales:
The three-story and basement brick
residence. 1733 18th street northwest, for
Charles F. Carusi, attorney.
No. 3SB9 10th street northwest, being
the last one of a block of tw-enty houses
built b.v Harry Wardman: l;us two stories,
seven rooms and a colonial front.
No. 1416 I street, a two-story and cellar
brick residence, heated by steam; was
sold for $3,300.
A two-story and attic residence In Cleveland
Park, eight rooms and bath, built
by John Sherman; was sold for 9MKI0.
This house is located on the north side
of Macomb street, west of Connecticut
avenue. The lot is 45x110 feet.
House 733 Girard street, for Mrs. Nellie
Hill- the price being f3.?jO. It is a twoitorjv
semi-detached residence. 4
4