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1216 r.STRttT. P'N.V. ##<? ? ? w INC. Closing Hour, 5 130 p.m., beginning Saturday, June 25. FRIDAY PRICES that you might expect in July?but not in June. Don't fail to see them tomorrow. Many others besides those advertised. 62.00 German and French Val Laces, 69c Piece Hundreds of yards, but only a few different patterns. We made a big mistake In buying so much of the same ^ /r\ niece of thing. You make no mistake in buying all you r can use at v 12 vards Other Vais?dozens of patterns?7c to 20c per yard. Last Call for Vals and Torchons?worth up to 10c 2yds ffOI* 5C Too Many Colored Embroideries 4 to ? inch Bands?Heavy Linen Bands for trimming linen suits? Dainty Batistes for tr.mming summer dresses?Edges for dresses and waists 1 to In inch Nainsook Edges for petticoats?all sorts of patterns in a big variety of col- a /Th n nidayWorlh r,,,c to ,ll>0 yanL 29c, 3>9c, 49c yd. Wash Goods Will Co l.-.r to 2.1c Grades?including Cotton voiles, uimuies in wnue ana colors. Poplins In all shades. Ginghams In checks, stripes and plain colors. White and Colored Lawns, 3rt-lnch Per- e cales?2 to Hi yard lengths?all this season's goods. 11 While they last. Friday?yard /^ Our 25c Handkerchiefs, 12^c With dainty colored borders?just right for summer. fl'TH/** Friday only HAt/2^ More of Our 25c Neckwear Fr.dai0onlvI)UtCh <i0l*r8. ."fl"*. N?VeltieS. IISC.=3 fOf 5?C it I 50c Neckwear?35c?3 for $1.00 Our Neckwear is always dainty, smart and pretty. Buy Friday? while you can at the reduced prices. 1 50c Silk Elastic Belts, 25c With Jeweled buckles?also ."?oc gilt belts with jeweled and fancy buckles. While they last $1.50 NatuVal Chamois Cloves, 69c M-button length?sizes t?V*. OVi. 6*4. While they last. pair.... 69c 8-Button White French Kid Cloves, 75c With strap at wrist?sizes otfc and 0\. Were J2.25. Come early for these at. pair ' J Some Extra Specials in Parasols But remember?the ENTIRE stock Is reduced. 3 All-silk Parasols; gold frame; Copenhagen and cerise. Were 93.00. Friday only Vwv 1 Navy Blue Silk Japanese Parasol with ivory tips. Was (Oje; 96.0O. Friday 1 French Blue 13-rih Tokio Parasol; fine plaiting on edge. ? a Was S7.50. Friday 1 White Brocade Silk Parasol, slightly soiled. Was $10.0i>. SI.OO and SI.25 Shirt Waists,79c Best offer of the season. Lingerie Waists in fine batiste, tucked and j hand embroidered; Lingerie Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed, in riuuiiig i/uiuii un a tco. laiiuiru ?? ai.i i.i in uioui ao auu ouvicuv l"looks like linen and wears better"), tucked front and back, embroidery-trimmed front and cuffs, also linen cuff3. Not all sizes In each styre. but sreat values in every size. Choice Fri- \7y(* day only jj | Muslin Underwear?slightly soiled?Greatly Reduced "H ?"""" ' A ' ^ ; - * : 5 $2.50 Shoe Sale ] Over 1,200 Pairs Ladies' $3.50 and $4.001 Shoes, in patent, gun metal, Russia calf, j i .4 kid and demi calf, at $2.50. i Oxfords, Pumps, Sailor Ties and Button Oxfords. Finest ? quality shoes ^from best manufacturers, and the identical \ makes that are selling in regular stores for $3.50 and $4.00. j Men's $4.00 Shoes for $3.00. ij Made in a wide variety of good styles on perfect-fitting lasts; :: easily the best Men's Shoe bargains in Washington. I DKUCK1UIN S>nUt blUKb, | I Dennis & Ellis, 1303 F St. ! tearc i:::;; 11 n t i i i: 11::: t; i::;;; i:;:;;; i;::;; 11; i tt t:: i; t: n: i; i:: t;:; m :;: m: m:;?;; i;:::: n n | rrr: i:: i:: n r-. i n; i; i t;:: i;::: i i;:::;; i: i; m n::::: n n i r: n:; i: 11:? n irrrrrg "Strictly Reliable Qualities." <| :: Exclusive Ladies' Cloak, Suit & Furnishing House, I t 933 Pennsylvaoca Avenue. | I ] Bargain News. Small lots of seasonable merchandise at very attractive j 22 prices lor a busy Friday s selling. Ladies' $33.50 to $37.50 Silk Suits $25 I $100 Wash Waists 89c $i-75 Wash Waists $11,00 t: $3.00 and $2.25 Wash Waists $1.50 $10.00 to $13.50 Serge and Panama Skirts $6.00 $14.00 to $18.50 Voiie Skirts .$10.00 Ladies' $1.25 to $1.38 Black All-over Lace Hose 48c Ladies' 50c and 62c Low-neck Vests 25c Ladies' Summer-weight Combination Suits 25c Remnants of Val Laces, in black, white and butter; 6 to 12 yards in a remnant. Choice Odds and ends oi 25c Neckwear jJQc jjj* BIQ CUT IN PARASOLS. $1.50 ParaaoJ* $1.00 I $3.30 Parasol* $2.80 $2.00 Parasols $1.50 1 $3.00 Parasol* $2.33 | $4 25 Parasols $3.00 ; Ladies' $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, tan and black 75c i Ladies' 75c Long Lisle Gloves, black, white and tan 39c i ill Ladies $1.50 Black Leather Bags $1.00 ! (Gilt and (on metal trimmed.) Ladies' 50c Silk Belts 25c | WM. H. McKNEW CO., 933 Pa. Ave. Saam?wwmwwawwcwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii.u.niiiiiiiiiiiiiu I 1KILLSYOUNGWOMAM Youth Confesses Murder al South Cumberland, Md. | TELLS DETAILS OF CRIME ??_? ; Choked Victim, Then Cat Hei Throat, Following Quarrel. BODY IS FOUND ON COMMONS Mrs. Alice B. Litten, Aged Seventeen Had Been Married, But Lived I With Husband Only One Day. | ' ' : j^Kt: . "" mUBE jPl j^-? ffl HbI pi <- 'A Sattto^'% ^ . ,|M j"iiii:|iir !v ^ [^ ^ ' "* ^ f *sN? 1 IT/- ,- /#/flHk 1 /;-; J W*W? / ?W ' ./I i' ' '&f^i MRS. ALICE BROWN BITTEN. I Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND. Md? June 23-Harry B. Noland at the Allegany county jail last midnight confessed to the murder of Mrs. Alice Brown Bitten, seventeen years old, whose body was found early yesterday morning on the commons near the Western Maryland railway station in South Cumberland, used by the children as a playground. The confession was made In the presence of State's Attorney David A. Robb, Sheriff Noah Hendley. Deputy Sheriff Walter Clay, Dr. Thomas' \V. Koon, Charles W. Donnelly and Charles H. Shaw, a stenographer. After the confession was secured it was typewritten, Noland in the meantime returning to his cell. When the typewritten copy was later read to him in the sheriff's office, to which he was again brought, he said it was correct and he signed it in the presence of the same persons that had heaid the confession. State's Attorney Kobb, Sheriff Hendley, Deputy Sheriffs Clay and Corlield and - Dr. Koon had worked all day on the case and got together irom witnesses t facts which were afterward corroborated by Noland's confession. These facts had been presented to him in the evening, but he still declared ids innocence until he was told tne officers had his bloody shirt, which lie had hidden under tht bed at h.s home, and that they had witnesses who saw him come out of the ; clump of trees where the crime had beer committed shortly after the time of tht murder, and omers who saw him at the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Young Men's Christian Association, in bouth cumberland. At this Juncture Noland gave in and | informed Mr. Robb he would tell him of the affair. His confession was listened to attentively, and as he stuted that the 1 voune woman had attnmmoii t<> hit hitn with stones, and had threatened his life, the officers went to the scene of the murder and found the stones as described by Koland. doing back to the jail last night .Noland was brought into the sheriff's office, introduced to those present and in formed that a stenographer was there to lake down his statements to be used against him. He was fuither told tnat fie could be ottered notning to induce him to make the confession, tliaf 110 tnreats would be used, and he was then asKt-d to tell, me story of the crime. Only Eighteen Years Old. Noland Is but eighteen years of age. He is a fine specimen of youth, with long golden hair, an open face and of imposing stature, being ? feet 2 inches tall, fit weighs lOu pounds, -n a clear voice he told of going to the Brown home early in the evening, where he saw Alice and hei child; that the mother, brothers, Boring Barringer, his friend, who is "with him in jail as a witness, and Helen Lower) came in later; that they went out and got some beer and whisky, which was taken to the house; that tiie girls weni out on the hill, but returned later and were angry because they had been drinking. He detailed the affairs of the evening, and told of the mother and others going upstairs to retire, and of a quarrel whicn ; he had with Alice before going out. lie said that they quarreled out near the fence, and tiie woman threatened ms life; that they went over in the clump of trees where the crime was committed; that he seated himself on the giound, and wnen ne menuoneu anoiner gnu s name Alice became furious ami started to strike him with stones. Noland told all in a quiet even manner. He was entirely self-possessed and cool and said that he then jumped up. grabbed her and choked her until she fell to the ground, when he took the knife and cut her throat twice, waited until "the last breath left her," then placed the knife on her breast and walked out from the trees to Virginia avenue, going up to the Baltimore and Ohio Young Men's Christian Association. He stated he passed a man on the road, and another riding. He went to the Young Men's Christian Association with the intention of washing up, but later decided to go home and do that. He retired ar.d got up yesterday morning and washed himself, shortly afterward meeting the officers who arrested him. He signified his willingness to sign the confession, which he did with a firm hand about one hour after he made it. Officers Do Good Work. The officers of the law did remarkabl> quick work in running down the crim< and no attempt was made to resort tc "third degree" methods. State's Attornej Robb was the only person who questioned Noland during the confession. Noland was very cool. He discussed other topics after making the confession It is claimed that. Noland has been addicted to the use of drugs. Although a youth, he has been drinking whisky which, it seems, he has had no trouble ir obtaining. Frequently he would mix the liquor with laudanum, it is said. Yesterday all day Noland stoutly maintained his innocence and declared that the young woman committed suicide. The victim was a daughter of J. A. Brown and Mary E. Brown, the fathei being a lather, who had been employed at Hagerstown, and who was summoned home by the tragedy. She has a sister, Belle Brown, and two brothers. She wat the wife of Frank Litten, who married her when she was fourteen years of age, her parents giving their written consent t They lived together but one day. Thert 1 is a son two years old. I Was Jealous of Woman. The young woman's mother said yesterday that Litten and his wife wer? about to be reconciled. Noland was very jealous of the woman, and this fact. 11 is believed, egged him on toward the commission of the crime. Noland som? time ago- went to Clarksburg to work, ? | Lawm fur mi tors ! Few-of-a-kind 11 3 Wall Tents of 8-oz. white duck; si k \ 7 by 7 ft; complete with a yrv L \ poles and pegs. Reduced >&4J. O 1 from $6.i>0 to ^ * 3 Wall Tents, size 7 by 9 ft; of 8I duck; well made; complete = II with pole and pegs. Reduced (> from $8.50 to : (' 10 WICKER PORCH |' ROCKERS, painted preen; y / were $5 to $7.30. Choice to- ,?Q$sy' morrow . 4th floor? Lawn Furniture. ( ) I '? ! I 'I : j BIG REM: 4 Interesting books, for $ summer reading, 25c Publisher's remainder lots, in r.. ..... ? j v. 11?u . ,1 ? !<* original ninuines ana puuusucu at U.W, $1.25 and $1.50. The Great Mogul?Tracy, y Oliver Latham?Hoynich. Jack Spurlock, Prodigal?Lorimer. , Virginia?Oldmeadow. 1 * Cecilia?Crawford. | Abaft the Funnel?Kipling. , The (lod of Clay?H. C. Bailey. Kr The Immortal Moment?Sinclair. < The Vermillion Pencil?Lea. 1 " The Half Moon?HulTer. *? Adventures of Elizabeth in Rugen. ' ^ Friday the 13th?Lawson. * Two Royal Foes?Madden. ] ft l.etitia?Martin. , y Retz?Van Zo Post. j ? The Flying Death?Adams. i ft The Quality of Youth?Shipman. i His Own People?Tarklngton. < ^ Those Black Diamond Men?Gib- i bonr. ' * Old Jim Case of South Hollow? ' ifA Rice. ' jjj And many others. j * V 112%? to 1 *> ft ^6 inches wide. Good le * J MISCELLANEOUS LOT of V ? Goods, including Lawns, Swlases. LI i Suitings, Embroidered Mulls, Dim ft and Ginghams. Regular 12^c goods. ^ morrow, a yard ' ft 15c WHITE LAWN. In fine s ^ grade, woven firm and strong, 2 to 9 if." lengths. Just the thing for cool sun i T* garments. Special, a yard, tomorrow . ? ' 8c WHITE LAWN, in a good, ser ? able grade; 30 Inches wide; all i ft y lengths. Remnant price, a yard f(" First Floor?Bargain Tables. * * 25c and 35c ft 1 * mattings, 15c vard tff < ^ , T Lengths up to and including 25 , yards. Included are all our cut ft rolls of Jap and China Mattings, ' in desirable colors and patterns. , * Buy new mattings tomorrow at I ft this low nrice. STEAMER TRUNKS, all desirY able sizes and odds CP -5 tTh Q and ends. Worth $5. *, To close at : * STRIPED SLIP COVER DAM1 ASK. in a good imitation . of real linen; lengths up t] , T to 15 yards. To close, a II ^LVC V vn rd ' ? WINDOW SCREENS, slightly y damaged, sizes 10 hy 33 inches to 30 by 45 inches Small < ?? _ -r quantity?and while they il ^ last Friday, choice f LININGS, 5c I !ff Included are Percalines, Shadow Silks and few Sateens in good variety of colors. v You may find just the piece of ' * lining required for some particular ? purpose in this lot?only 5c a yard. ' j WASH AID ! * Remnant pr ^ WASH WAISTS, in mostly one ' made of Persian lawn and trimmed ' o" broidery; mussed. Worth up to |1.50. ! * LINGERIE WAISTS, also some of : ffr and embroidery trimmed, and many i sizes in each. Worth up to $2.25. Ch <r 13 CHANGEABLE SILK WAISTS ; ? colorings, pleated styles; sizes 34, 3d i * from $5 to It Second Floor?S. Knnn, Sons & Co. ^ $45 ai I Standard Noi * machines at ? J. These are such popular-priced ma * at the price that whenever we ad ? Indeed. Dt They are made by the Standard C ? of 10 years' service. J: The STANDARD NORWOOD, wit t meriy soil] by the agent at 145, we sei The STANDARD NORWOOD, wit % $40, we offer for | f; Both are ball-bearing machines, h self-threading shuttle. * ^ i ((t; Free ies.son and immediate delive li Our regular terms?I2.0O down and ! * ? $ m A few Favorite machines left, fo ! Jje price , *r~ 1 - - - " ! | 25c writing paper cabinets at 16c Large size and containing 48 slieets and 48 envelopes. Just what ; you want for your summer corre> V spondcnce. , ^ OCR FAMOUS Thread Fabric ff Pound Paper, for one day -t, ? _ * oaly at. a pound ^ ^ Knvelopes, a package. 9c ?r it it tr if tr ?r sr ir tr ar tc ir ir ar ir i ' but soon returned to Cumberland. He ' declared yesterday that the young worn1 an said she wculd commit suicide if he did not return. Mrs. Litten was of medium height. She had black hair and was quite pretty. --- ? in?.nh W Vnland. a UIUII11 10 a owu >? ?- . ??w ? | '. retired Baltimore and Ohio engineer, who I lived at UO Mary street, this city, while i the Browns lived on Lexington avenue. The crime was committed within 100 | yards of both homes. The section is be, low the Baltimore and Ohio tracks and within a few yards of the entrance to the ' Cumberland race grounds. i The coroner's Jury this morning at Butler's morgue heard fifteen witnesses. Persons who said they saw Noland. coming from the clump of trees after the murder testified, as did Loring Barringer, who identified the little knife with which No land did the deed as his. He said it ' dropped out of his pocket four or five days ago and Noland got it. The knife is , quite a small one. The father, mother and other relatives of the dead girl, including Belle Brown, . an older sister,. who is very attractive. o i g J \ (?)) 8 St 8t Pa. Ave. \s "the busy corni mwrnm j "CLEAN UP" | | SAMPLE LOW SHO I We have had the biggest sale on these Sample Shoes of an | of the store. | We did have all sizes in Women's Shoes, f We did have all styles. [ We did have all leathers. I And we did have the crowds. [That is why we only have broken lines and odd sizes to of tion of size whether you can supply yourself at Friday's remnant price or Iever. Here's the bargain: WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES. WORTH UP TO So. FORMER SAMPLE FRIDAY'S REMNANT PRICE OF ? 0O0 | CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SHOES, sizes very much broken, to close at 18c BLEACHED11 ngths. Best makes, such as Lonsdale, Fruit-of-the-Loom, Adroscoj VTash -| 10c FIGURED LAWN S, in light nCne lEfx ^ / /^\ grounds, with neat small figures and /r 'to' " (L))^x!hI(v3 flowered designs; sheer and cool. Price, f" IT ^ Friday, a yard J ^ heer ~| PLAIN AND FIGURED SILK AND 1 yard /f\\ TT / COTTON FABRICS, also Irish Poplins. ^ lmer r V^^t] French Ginghams. Mercerized Pongees - | and Voiles. Worth 25c to ,19c a yd. jlj r J Good lengths, and price, yard J vice- I 10c and 12c PERCALES, in light or " -00a dark grounds, 36 inches wide, in a good fp /^5i assortment of styles and colors, 2 to 10 i r " yard lengths, fast colors for making y / shirts, shirt waists, wrappers, etc. Fri- {. day's price, a yard ? l > ???????? ? ?????????? ? ? ?? ? ? ? Grand finale to to the ribbon Never has there been such a successful sale of ribbons as we've had all are to go out regardless of even the low sale prices? 2c yd. 5c yd. 1111c ; H to ^ inch SATIN 1 to IV* inch SATIN 3 to 4 inch I RIBBONS?also some RIBBONS?some plain including plain wash effects; good shades taffetas, all good colors tafTetas; manj and lengths. and lengths. and lengths. j Special offering on slip c ? ( We will furnish 30 yards of linene and fit this material t * ' * " ti. : _ 1 j ) price ot $745. a nira I ^ ill lAETSl ID/pU ices very low Jjj|i|[|\yjJy of-a-klnd models, "1 /=7/C>v with lace or em- r To close at * 1 n n I YT TT/7^1 JV1-. hut not all j- $ fl . 00 ! | ^ XS V\ in rose and green -) <F?^ P?/> ' I \/ ? \\ and 38. Reduced j $2.50 UJJ II KjJ < nd $40 I Qreatiy reduced 4 LARGE BLI'E TOURING AIT tl _ ... ??^ ? - TOMOBILES, military wheels; adrwood sewing: ? 11 slightly. Reduced from O/i ^20 and ^11S " VmERRY GO ROUNDS, seats ^ ^ ^ ^ for 3 children: iron chines and so exceptionally satisfactory <> wheels and propel- /pn /ThQ vertise them the response is gratifying <> l?re. Reduced from J .jrC? $13.40 to ^ ompany, and carry our usual guarantee \\ I! 30 UNDRESSED DOLLS, 1? to h the automatic drophead, for- 18 inches tall; ball jointed: soiled II now at " from handling. Were * c. , 1 $1.00, $1.30 and $1.75. o1J)C h hand lift, sold by the afrent at . o Choice * O 11 jo SETS D1ABOLO ave the full set of attachments, and great outdoor game. Were ,, 50c to $1.50. To close, ly if desired. j choice $1.00 a week. Fourth Floor?Toys. 1O0 j ?? ? ? ? > ? ? ? ? ,rmer. pr'c' ..Sa|e.... $ 12.50 ( TRIMMINGS, j j 30c to 50c 12-yd. pieces i Mussed neckwear | silk soutache and rath LOT 1?Contains Fagoted and 1 *??SQ roedl (Fn Embroidered Stiff Linen Collars | Mill CUrti lUT 1 and Linen Dutch Col- x TT / I lars: worth l?c and I lr~^ !20e. Choice tomorrow.... LOT 2?Contains Mull Rabats. ? ^jj) \XJ Jabots, Dutch Collars. Mull Bows, f Silk Ascots and Col- /r* 1 Most all the good shades, ored Silk Four-in-hand yr I Used for braiding purposes. Ties; worth _.jc to <5c. At. I Full 12-yard piece for a nickel. First Floor?Neckwear. * First Floor?Trimming Section. were present at the hearing. The father Edward Martino, son of a highly e of the dead girl is very bitter and vows tecrne<j Palermo doctor, and, in defau vengeance. Roland will have to remain . , , . . . ? . .. in jail until October, when the next jury random, condemned him o a ba ?e court assembles. barous death. , The principal assassins have been co: OT|CC QPiMTP|yprQ CflP demned to penal servitude for life wl O I Irr wtli I LIlULo rUil hard labor in the sulphur mines, at ________ the rest have been sent to solitary coi McMBtRS OF MAFIA finement for periods varying from eigl _________ to six years. One of the sang has bet (or some time in a criminal lunatic as; Bandits Who Murdered a Captive lum. Two others escaped to America. Held for Bansom Are Severely The ,ju^" ,an? <*!, recently received intimation from tl Dealt With. Black Hand Society to the effect th avengers had already been chosen I ???? lot. When the youth was captured h Foreign Correspondence of The Star. father wrote a piteous appeal to tl MILAN, June 7. 1910. band, po'nting out that he was a po< Punishment has at last been meted out man with a large f?nAly. and that 1 had no money wherewith to ransom h to seven out of ten members of the olet- ^ llan Mafia, who in October, 1906, kid- -Had you looked at my son's pennile naped a young university student named condition and his shabby clothes," ] ""VTT/rTi i > an(* ^ collapsible ( \ffc/ CM S QO'CAIRTS, $3.98 V 1^1 i Only 12?and out they go to- I \ 1 I morrow at $3.98. * 1 | I J / I Fully Collapsible Go-Carts, \ "yV^f I 1) with hood, rubber-tire wheels; ) ? V 1 reclining back; adjustable fooi- j lH 1 rest. \ f > Kinds you pay $5.00 and $Go~> | j ) for ordinarily. Fourth Floor, j mm SERKERSj * j - ? ??A -r^n-s " Children's apparel k Olr ?dd lots i CHILDREN'S GINT.HAM u PRESSES. Rulmpe and high-neck '/ E/^^3 r^l IF* styles; choice c?f plain colors of ? ^VJ Wr S j|n. blue or pink, also 1 \| /elm /?* II plaids, sires 2. 3 and a? * />/\ V Q O * years. Reduced II (I D J fl * 7 ^ " from $2.0o to *** u ,V/V j CHILDREN'S Ml'SLIX SKIRTS, .... button-on-style; hands and huttoo , IV sample shoe sale in the history holes; flounce trimmed with tucka and embroidery; sires dp> 4 4"V/f\ '* 6. 8 and 14 years jl DJ|HJ i Reduced from S2.?? to ' CHILDREN'S MUSLIN SKIRT! '* " with deep ruffle; lace ii trimmed; sises 10 and 1* gm^ , years. Reduced from >1 * to $ Ter tomorrow. It is only a flues- muslin gowns, sizes 4. ? and ^ not-the values are about as good as ! neck^tuie.^^mhroldlry -.p, trimmed; were fdc. to $1. '< SALE PRICE. 52.00. at ? H 8C Choice burnt straw sailors. a'.ao ? Small Rolling Brim * Hats for youngsters: 1 (ft A trimmed ribbon hands II uBflJj ^ Reduced from *2.00 to v v/v * ff SLIMS for 7#b yd. *gin and others as good. ? CRETONNE DRAPERY. In pretty ^ tt t flowered patterns, for covering shirt IT / it 11 / (T5) waist boxes and making temporary sum- __ H / (T^ )) a tner draperies for summer cottages. Sold " 11 J] /^)[[ . & /on the piece at 10c a yard. Friday's rem- W ^ nant price, a yard j APRON GINGHAMS, In small checks. 1 ? 2? blue, brown, green and red; In the best ft~_ IT / ^(R grade; fast color. Regtilarly 0c a yard h ((]) /^^(R ^ Sale price, a yard j ^ ' LINEN-FINISH SUTiING, in plain } 'g =1 ^ . . colors, including light blue, pink, lavender, n . <! navy blue, green, etc. Just right for mak- /I \\ / /H\ ? I (Q^l (( ? ing skirts anu full suits, boys' sailor // . % | suits, etc. Regularly 15c a yard. Friday's U / price, a yard i ^ ^T^T^/^vTrrrTr > Re m m a rots off v morrow dress goods; H 39c yard ; (Ol CCji /n\ ,, 44-ln. Blue Mixed Mohairs, regu- L ki) {ft I r larly 11.00 a yard. 44-ln. Light and Medium Gray T " Panamas, regularly $1.00. week. Now tomorrow all the odd lengths 42-ln. Colored Mohairs, regularly } fRpC & vara First Floor?Bargain Tables. AU-w:ool ' Black and Colored V - . ^ Serges. 50c a yard formerly. ^ rtr/nl Tl TlT/ll All-wool Panamas, black and ?. V(UIo 11(D)^ V(UL navy, regularly 5i?c goods * / All good lengths. 9 HBBONS, for 4 to 6 inch RIBBONS ' L and satin ?mostly satin taffetas. ^7 41) IHlfi ^ t aharies althnnirh anmp flowered V V dill VLfl J ribbons are Included. 44-in. Mohairs, light colors, regu- ^ , larlv $1.?J0. i i 44-in. All-wool Panamas, regular- L A .. ly $1,110. * \ '? 41-ln. Suiting*. all wool, broken ~ >jo a a ) " checks, regularly $1.2.5 a yard. '/rtl^7/Pk Tf?S TO A 4L Si ) Also a good lot of short lengths , 'VUt V Vfer U fl oTTl/ \ ! ?' '*ne cloths, serges, pastel cloths, : '1 etc., suitable for evening capes. * O vour parlor suite at the special , good colors; and black mohairs. :k Floor?Upholstery Department. ! ;; Pr,c" io H um*r i. . . ? ?.?.?( ) ' ' First Floor Dress tioods. "4 SmS-BEMBAHT LENGTHS I 1 ' -/ , Good variety in each lot and the remnant price is but a trifle compared t to real value. . i A yd., 119c A yd., 29c i ' ___________ ???? Taffetas. Peau de Cygnes ^ ,, Foulards. Foulards. ,, Mescalines. Messalines. ' * n Fancy Silks. Pongees and broken stripes. * ii Lengths from l*i to 6 yards. Lengths from 3 to 12 yards. Worth up to 75c a yard. Worth from 65c to $1 tW % yard. ? ' First Floor?Silks. ** 1 ' ' I I I I I ? I I I $ 65c to 85c silk ffooflards I; and pongees at 50c a yd. < We've 40 lengths of these silks marked at 50c a yard to' morrow for quick clearance. Dress lengths ranging 11 */ > to > 11 15 yards and in all colors. Many shower-proof effects. '* I? 4 4 Honse dresses wrappers > Worth up to | 31.511 at " ^ ^ i I Only 60 to sell at this price. ? ? Wrappers and House Dresses, made of percale. In dark colors, and sizes * I 34, 36 and 38 only. Second Floor?S. Kann. Sons & Co. 1 . !50c to 98c stamped ;; Post card albums, 10c* , 1 * OQ Containing 36 cards In color, 'g, CenterS, cnoice, ?/Q, views of noted places in England. Odd lot of Stamped Tan or Green Scotland and V a!*s. also of fa- ^ | Linen Centerpieces, also some Art *|, mous personages. A littie portfolio f Cloth Centerpieces and Table Cov- , of this kind Is a real little treasure ? I floral or stenciled designs. ,, to those who are unable to visit i Little pieces to take up the spare I moments with during the summer P?aces- and a memento to ? > vacation ?Art Department?Third those who have. Only 10c tomor- * { Floor. row.?First Floor?Stationery. yi s- wrcte, "you v.oulo never have demanded external affairs, has directed Sir Georgt lit money from his father." Reid. the Australian high commisslonei r" S?ngKj^d^ht^Vt-tleln??de?Tn?ndthiv ln L-?ndon. to withdraw an advertisement $400, and when this was not sent the> , . , , . ^ led the youth out and shot him. i'he Published In England containing a definite n- murder ns committed in the presonce ot statement concerning the number of sheet th the Maria council, and lot* were cast to an<j the production of wheat ln Aus1(j determine who should fire the shot. Two trails. men were chosen, and it is one of these _ ' n~ who is still at liberty ln South America lhe commonwealth statistician reports ht The body was burled i:nder a heap of that the figures are altogether overstated. ;n stones. Mr.. Batchelor describes other informs y. i'ne wire or^?"e 01 ine murar * "" lion published as distinctly exaggerated. been sentenced to seven years solitary ? ' ? . .. . * .. conflncment for complicity In the crime. 0<* purpose, he says, can be or t served by the circulation through official ie * . , , sources of a statement which the most at HEBE S HONESTY, INDEED. casual reference to statistics {troves to >y be Inaccurate." i8 Australian Government Withdraws ?.T T*7~Z TT i? v .. . . The Greatest Detective. ? an Erroneou, Advertuement. ^ tb> ie Foreign Correspondence ef The Star. After a man has known a few jealous SYDNEY, N. S. W? May 21. 1010. women he doesn't marvel much at the ,g ss Australia has scored one for honesty, cleverness of Sherlock Holmes or Old is Mr. Batchelor, the federal minister for Sleuth. ... i