Evening star. [volume], November 06, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
* Walter Baker's
Chocolate,
Oenulne Dorchester kind.
Pound!, 29c
v
A
V
?>
Q
jjeen Anne Lotion
For chapped skin; softens.
heals, beautifies; sprinkle VJ
top. Bottles. zmsv
?znpJt?&X$nxx^
# M. G. GIBBS. OwnerV
TWO GOOD STQRES:
Cor. 7th & K N.W. Cor. 7th & E N.W.
$3 H. S. WampoSe's
Cod Liver Oil
Preparation, Special,
49c
Nutra-Vin. the Tonic Wine; con
tains wild cherry, malt and hypo
phosphites: best tonic in the world
& for coughs, colds and run-down s>s
,1. tem: tl.oo size. 7Oc.
SICKROOM
25c Soft Rubber Ear and
Ulcer Syringes 18c
$3.00 Rubber Urinals. .$1.98
$2.00 Aluminized Bed
Pans, very light and
durable $1.19
$1.50 Aluminized Douche
Pans 78c
SUPPLIES.
25c Infant Rectal Syringe. 18c
$1.00 Nu-Zinc Douche
Pan. seamless and
serviceable 49c
White Enamel ''Odor
less" Bed Pans $2.25
$2.00 Enamel Fountain
Syringe and Irrigator,
2-quart size $1.19
25c bottles Peroxide 12c
Full pints of U. S. P. Peroxide,
the preat antiseptic. This coupon
and 12c.
Glycerine Tonic,
69c
A combination of glycerine, gen
tian. dandelion, phosphoric acid and
good old sherry wine. Makes you
feei so good; $1.00 bottle, special,
0!>c.
Dolbell's Solution
With every Atomizer sold during
this sale we will give free a full
pint of Dobell's Solution, the stand
ard antiseptic nasal wash and ca
tarrh remetly. Atomizers,
49c, 73c, 98c
8io?t=Water Bottles Are
Necessities.
But it is not n?\ essary to pay high price* for
them The best makes from the best makers.
No. 700 Black Rubber Water Bag. 2-quart
siz<?. f>2.00 value. Special fl-lft
No. 750 Maroon Water Bottle. 2-quart.
guarantee.!. Worth $2.5o. Our price.. PI 4ft
Very Best Wafer Bottles, chocolate color.
A big bargain at ft.4ft
IJon Combination Bottle and Syringe, Tyer
Rubber Co.'s best fl.flft
Rex Combination; reinforced seams; slate
trim. ThH sale , f 1 ? 1ft
No. 1175 Combination Syringe; 2 years
written .guarantee. Worth a $5 note.
Special #2.3ft
$2.no Champion Cloth Inserted Water Bot
tle: very durable ftSc
$1.25 Rival Water Bottle. 2-quart 6P**
Patent Medicines at Cost,
10c Bromo Seltzer 5c
50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur....." 34c
75c Rectonette> Pile Cones, cure guaranteed.. .5??*
2,r?c Mentholatum 12c
35c Fletcher's Castorla 21?*
Horlick's Malted Milk, hospital size fS.OO
50c Phillips' Milk Magnesia 33?*
50c Parisian Sage Hair Tonic 3I?<*
50c Herpicide 34?*
Herpicide Tftc
$1.00 Sanotogen S5c
50c Armour's Be*>f 3T?c
35c Steero Beef Cubes 25?*
25c Oxo Beef Cubes 17c
25c Listerine ? ?"?<?
25c Olyco-Thvmoline 17?*
5oc Glyco-Tliymoline 35?
$l.o0 Glyco-Thymollne tiftc
$1.?M? Dn-nderine 5ft<
50c Danderine 35e
25c Danderlne 14c
You should keep one in the house for emer
gencies. Vou can depend on any syringe you
get here, both for quality and wear.
Zephyr Fountain Syringe, very heavy
maroon rubber; 2-quart .fl.ftS
No. 10(H) Combination Syringe and Water
Bottle; (Joodyear's best 92.OS
Kay Chocolate Syringe, 2 or 3 quart
size. A big value. Choice ftSc
Special Molded Fountain Syringe, has no
seams. A special value ftSc
Omega Bulb Syringe, No. 5. a winner 5ftc
Omega Bulb Syringe, No. 4; Worth a
dollar. Our price flfte
Omega Bulb Syringe, No. 3. A high
grade article ???<?
Veno Bulb Syringe, red rubber 60c
Goodyear Revolving Spray Syringe, safe
and sanitary. Special 91.4ft
Fresh Sddlitz Pawslers,
Put up in a tight tin box. Regular
25c boxes.
Special, 15c
Lithia Tablets
For uric acid, gout, rheumatism
and kidney trouble; 40 tablets, 5
grains each, in a sealed bottle,
15c
Syrup of
This splendid tonic is indorsed by
the medical profession. Kspecially
good in nervous, run-down condi
tions. Beneficial in throat and lung
troubles. Regular $1.00 K/ft/-.
bottles. Full pint
Beef, Iron and Wnmte,
Full Pant, 25Co
Beef Peptone, Blood-making Iron
and Stimulating Sherry Wine, mak
ing a pleasant tasting, efficient tonic
for old or young.
Tender
Feet.
Burning, sore or
callous feet find
quick and lasting
comfort from the
use of Cadox,
the Sparkling Oxy
gen Foot Bath
Salt. Takes the
pain out of corns
and bunions. Large
box.
25c
Cod Liver
Fresh from Nor
way. No superior
oil is to be had on
the market, and
our guarantee of
swe e t n c s s and
purity goes with
every bottle. Full
pints,
25c
I
Toilet Articles Cut.
D. & R. Cold Cream?ioc size, yc; 25c
tube, 18c; 35c jar, 29c; 50c jar, 38c.
Pompeian Massage Creairn.
Small size 29c
Medium (barber size) 48c
$1.00 size 59c
I 50c Xadinola Cream 39c
I 50c Stillman's Cream t 35c
? 50c Viola Cream 35c
I 25c Palmers Skin Success 15c
? 50c Capillaris 39c
; 35c Rubberset Toothbrushes 25c
! 35c Prophylactic Toothbrushes 25c
\ 25c Peroxide Tooth Powder 15c
? 25c Sanitol Powder or Paste 13c
? 25c Euthymol Paste 13c
' 25c Professional Tooth Paste 15c
Drugs?PURE DRUGS
The best chemical houses in the world
supply our wants.
Soda Mint, for indigestion, full pint. ..15c
Powdered Borax, Pacific coast, lb 6c
Imported Epsom Salts, the finest, lb.. 5c
Trional Powders, 1 doz. io-gr. powders.25c
Aspirin Tablets, 5-gr., doz., ioc; 100 for 59c
Bicarbonate Soda, i-lb. carton 8c
Fluid Extract Cascara, aromatic or
bitter, 4-oz. size 25c
Powdered Alum, lb ioc
Pure Castor Oil (the best),
Glycerin, made by Colgate, i-lb. botA29c
QUININE.
Quinine Capsules, 2-grain, dozen, 5c;
3-grain. dozen, 7c; 5-grain. dozen, ioc.
Quinine Pills, 2-grain, 100 for 18c
Laxative Quinine Tablets ioc
>?ap Saviinigs. j
Cuticura Soap 18c \
P. D. S. Witch Ilazel Soap, a barrel ?l
of lather in every cake....' 5c j
25c Sweet Melody Soap 7c \
A 4-ounce cake of sweetly perfumed ?i
soap at less than cost. 1
Castile Soap.
Imported White Castile Soap, a pure
soap of best quality, lb 15c
25c Toilet Soap, box _.I2C
3 cakes of Finely Milled Perfumed
Soap, all odors, the box 12c
r
The LOUVRE
1115-1117 F STREET
I
Women's and Misses' Outer
garments and Millinery
Louvre Coats
Special at $16.50
Every good coat style for this season is included
in our display. We particularly want to emphasize
the completeness of our showing at $16.50?coats
which for equal style and quality cannot be found un
less you pay more. At $16.50 we show a very striking
model 3-4 length coat made in the new rough boucle
cloth, lined in Persian and other silks from collar to
hem.
Louvre Suits
At $25 and $35
Authentic styles, correct fabrics, moderate prices
?that's the story of our immense suit displays. Not
a single good style is missing.
1 he "hug-tight" collar, perfect-fitting shoulders
and guaranteed linings are only a few of the distinctive
features of ALL Louvre Suits.
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE
THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION
of broad banking policies has brought the name of this
bank to the thoughtful attention of business men.
To those who are contemplating a change in their
banking connection a conference is cordially invited.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
14th and G Streets
^John Hall, a farmer of Fishers Hill.
Va..^ was driving a. wagonload of produce
to Strasburg when his wagon was struck
by a Southern passenger train. lie
?was fatally injured.
Rev. Decatur Edwards of Fredericks
burg. Vs.. who recently accepted a call
to a church in south Richmond, has re
signed that charge and will return to
Fredericksburg.
Real Estate Transfers.
NO. 1440 WISCONSIN AVENUE
NORTHWEST?George B. Pitts et ux.
to Etta M. Balenger, lot 363, square
1244; $10.
INDOLENCE Arthur W. Machen et
ux. to Henry and Marie Winkelman,
lot 15, square 2700; $10.
IVES STREET SOUTH E AST between
14th and 13th streets?John W. Brawn
er, trustee, to William A. Boss, lots
103 to 106, square 1065; $10.
TWENTY-FIFTH AND I STREETS
NORTHWEST?J. Victor Golibart to
George S., John J.. Edmond P. and
Charles P. Leonard, lots A and B,
square 28; $10.
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTH
WEST between I and K streets?J.
Victor Golibart to Margaret J. Conley,
part lot 7, square 28; $10.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS?Elmer A. Tucker et ux. to
Francis S. Deland. lot 256, block 4: $10.
DOBBINS' ADDITION?Emma W. Zim
merman to IJoyd G. Henry, lot 4i>,
square 17: $10.
EAST DEAN WOOD?John T. Robinson et
ux. to William B. Harris, lot 34, block
14; $10.
N STREET NORTHWEST between 1st
and 3d streets?William L. Browning
et ux. to Frank Foer, part lot 122,
square 55.": $10.
HANDLE HIGHLANDS ?Charles L.
Jones to Leona B. MoGrew, lot .'!2,
square 5500; $10. I>eona B. McGrew
conveys same property to United
States Realtv Company: $ln.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS?Lloyd G. Henry to John S.
M. and Emma W. Zimmerman, lots
33. 34 and 35. block 5; $10.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?Chapln Brown
et al.. trustees, to Emanuel Michael
son. lot 38. block 35; $7,500.
ROBINSON STREET SOUTHWEST be
tween L and M streets?Ralph P.
Williams et ux. to Josie L. Ryan, lot
106, square 472; $10.
HIGH VIEW?Harry Wardman et al. to
Hartley I. Sanders, lot. 143, square
3533; $10.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS? Harry Wardman et al. to
Homer B. and Pearl 11. Garber, lot
112. square 2H8X; $1<>. Same to Atnasa
A. Ludwlg, lot 123, square. 2KKS; $10.
PLEASANT PLAINS?Margaret Totten
et al. to Emma J. Lloyd, part Jot 200;
$10
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS?John W. Greg
ory et ux. to Mollie A. Keys, lots 2!
and 24, square 52<iX; $10.
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS ? James 11.
"Caught am the Coals of
Her QSeamraiiog Hanr"
?Old Ballad
) Cleoratr sY hair was a deep copper, 1
> Mark A thouy was strangled in it,
\ Caesar wasi enmeshed in it. 1
( Kingdoms have fallen for it.
V Be wise, and keep your hair
While you have the chance.
J Get a five-cent packet of AMBU
ROL today from your druggist. Half i
till a basin with hot water. This is
no "teaspoon and teacup" shampoo.
1 Dip the head in, wetting the hair 1
well. Now shake the AMBl'ROL 1
powder on the hair and shampoo i
i with one hand. It makes a big foam. /
\ The hair comes back to its youth, /
1 stops falling out. Dandruff disap- 1
1 pears. Dull, brittle hair grows wavy i
i and fluffy. AMBUROL is tonic and
i shampoo combined. Spend a nickel
i to prove it. !
1 C7 A useful lw>ok. "Socrft? of Beauty," by
1 Lady AnnaU-l. in nil .Veent packets of
' AMBl'KOI.. At all druggist*. i
<*>' ??
Brown et ux. to Richard M. Roberts,
lot. 25, square .">278; $10.
BURRVILLE?Jesse W. Rawlings et ux.
to William E. Ray, lot 30, square 5214;
*10. ?
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS? Francis S. Carmodv et ux.
to Edith Y. Johnson, lots 54 to 55*.
block 8; $1<>.
TWENTY-SECOND STREET between N
and O streets?Edith Y. Johnson to
Francis S. Carmody, part lot 23, square
09; $lo.
WHITNEY CLOSE?Middaugh &- Shan
non to Lee G. and Beatrice L. Bun
nell. lot 20, block 0; *10.
NO. 1639 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHWEST ? Frederick Schneider
to Robert A. Logan, lot 20, square east
of 509; $10.
CHILLl'M CASTLE H EIGHTS?Wash
ington Land ar.d Mortgage Company
to Harper L. Proctor, lot 65, square
:5714: $250.
EFFINGHAM PLACE?John A. Cole et
ux. to James Toliver, lot 2, block 19:
$io.
ADDITION TO LE DROIT PARK-Lot
tle C. Williams to Flora W. Patter
son, lot 10. blork 32; $10.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS ? William F.
Watson et ux. to Daniel W. Scofleld,
part lot 4, block 9; $1.
SAULS ADDITION?Joseph B. Bowling
et al., trustees, to Wallace A. and
Ethel D. Whitaker, lot 5, square 2923;
$10.
HOLMEAD MANOR?Aaron' R. Towns
hend et ux. to Richard S. Wolfe, lot
??>, block 45: $10.
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween M and N streets?Richard S.
Wolfe et ux. to Arthur M. Connor,
lots SK to 90. square 801; $10.
DOBBINS ADDITION?William C. Al
lard et al.. to Nannie C. Wolfe, lot 90,
block 19: $10.
INGLES1DE?Joseph M. Carmody to
Francis S. Carmody, lots 88, 89, 110,
92, 98, block 4: $10.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 1st and 2d streets
Joseph M. Carmody to Francis S.
?'armody, lot 45, square 723; $10.
INGLESIDE?Francis S. Carmody et ux.
to Edward J. Brown, lot R9, block 4;
$10. Same to Caroline M. Cake, lot
93, block 4: $10.
NO. 145s Q STREET NORTHWEST AND
II STREET NORTHWEST between
12th and 13th streets?Robert M.
Chambers <-t ux. to George D. Horn
ing. all interest in lot 00, square 209
and lots 13, 14. 15, square 270; $200.
UNIONTOWN?Catherine I>ay Howe to
Harvey E. and Elizabeth S. Glad
nian, part lots 106. 197. 198; $10.
ADDITION TO LE DROIT PARK?Ix>t
tie C. Williams et al. to Howard L.
Wilkins and William S. Huge, jr.,
lot 9. block .'52; $10.
HOLMEAD MANOR?Jennie E. Abbott
et vir, William 11., to Arthur E. and
Nellie Adams, lot 135, square 2829;
$10.
CHEVY CHASE?Fulton R. Gordon et
ux. to Marie L. and Alice I. Sander
son, lot 25, square 1750; $10.
BAKRY FARM?M?'llie Moore et al. to
John II. Moore, lot 875. square 5869;
$10.
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween 12th and 13th streets?Harry
A. Kite et al. to William T. Butler,
lot 236. square 1015: $10.
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween 12th and 13th Btreets?Harry
A .Kite et al. to Nathan Goodloe. lot
244, square 1015; $10. Same to Mary
E. Carr, lot 255, square 1018; $10.
The Same Old Eeason.
From Harper's Weekly.
??I don't deny that I was guilty, judge^"
said Hawkins, "but fifty dollars is a good
hit of money to pay for going too fast.
Ten dollars is the most I've ever paid "
??It does come high," said the justice.*
"But ye see. mister, we only hev a short
siaion up raound here, and we gotta get
ours while we kin."
F
Ejection Day Vote Falls Short
of Expectations.
CARLIN IS EASY VICTOR
Proposed Amendments to the State
Constitution Also
Carry. \
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.. November 6. 1912.
The vote cast in the election here yes
terday fell 2."iO short of what was ex
pected, not more than 1,250 out of 1.80(1
registered votes being polled. Wilson car
ried every ward in the city and the re
publican vot i was split by Roosevelt. Ir
the city Roosevelt was on|y 28 votes be
huid President Taft, and Roosevelt rar
ahead of President Taft in Alexandria
county.
Representative C. C. Carlin proved an
easy winner over Frank T. Evans, pro
gressive. Carlin carried practically every
precinct in the eighth district. Evans
made his best showing In Washington
district, Alexandria county, ge'tlng <>S to
J'arlin's 82 votes. Incomplete returns
from the eighth district show that Carlin
was elected by a big majority over Evans.
Amendments Carry.
The amendment to the constitution tc
allow commissioners of revenue and city
treasurers of cities to succeed themselves
were carried in both city and county, as
was also the amendment permitting cities
to have a commission form of govern
ment if they desire it.
In the city the total vote follows: Wil
son. 949; Taft, 132; Roosevelt, 104; Debs,
8; Chafin, 2.
For Congress?Carlin, democrat. 1,064;
Evans, progressive, 86; Milton Fling, so
cialist, 17.
For amendment to constitution permit
ting commissioners of revenue and city
treasurers to succeed themselves, the to
tal vote was 1,1H0 for and 64 against; for
amendment to permit cities desiring com
mission form of government to have
same, 1,103 for and 102 against.
City Vote by Wards.
The vote by wards in the city follows:
First?Wilson, 237; Taft, 37; Roosevelt,
24; Debs, 2; Chafin, 1; Carlin, 251; Evans,
23: Fling, 5; for section 119-120, 288;
against, 7.
Second ward?Wilson, 235; Taft, 20;
Roosevelt. 15; Debs. 3; Chafin. 0; Car
lin. 306; Evans, 15; Fling, 0; for section
119-120, 301; against, 11; for section 117,
29.1; against, 23.
Third ward?Wilson. 233; Taft, 48;
Roosevelt, 29: Debs, 3; Chafin, 1; Car
lin. 252; Evans, 25; Fling, 8; for section
119-120. 307; against, 9; for section il7,
277; against, 25.
Fourth ward ? Wilson, 224: Taft, 27;
Roosevelt, 36: Debs, 3; Chafin, O; Carlin.
255; Evans. 23; Fling, 4; for section 119
12f>, 264; against, 27; for section 117, 281;
against, 9.
Results in County.
The total vote cast in Alexandria
county follows: Wilson, 346; Taft, 86;
Roosevelt, 153; Debs, 8; Chafin, 2; Car
lin, 441; Evans, 12T?; Fling, 15; for section
119-120, 445; against, 70; for section 117,
432; against. 72.
Vote by districts in county were: Ar
lington?Wilson. 84; Taft, 43; Roosevelt,
62; Debs. 6; Chafin, 2; C^trlln, 265; Ev
ans, 47; Fling, 7; for section 119-120, 238;
against, 43; for section 117, 222; against,
44.
Washington district?Wilson, 92; Taft,
23; Roosevelt. <50; Debs, 1; Chafin, 0;
Carlin, 82: Evans, 68; Fling, 3; for sec
tion 119-120. 113; against, 25; for section
117, 12; against, 25.
JefTerson district?Wilson, 70; Taft, 20;
Roosevelt, 31: Debs, 1; Chafin, 0; Carlin,
94; Evans, 10; Fling, 5; for section 119
120, 94; against, 2; for section, 117, 89;
against, 3.
Condition of Rixey.
The physical condition of C. Jones
Rixey, former head of the defunct Vir
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation,
now a patient in the Western State Hos
pital for the Insane, Staunton, Va., is Im
proving, while his mental condition Is
said to be but slightly better. This is the
text of a letter received today from Dr.
J. S. De Jarnette, superintendent of the
asylum, by N. S. Greenaway, clerk of the
corporation court, in response to a re
quest as to his condition made by Judge
C. L. C. Rarley of the court.
This request was made on the asylum
authorities in order to ascertain just
when Rixey will be able to appear in
court and stand trial on the Indictments
pending against him in connection with
the collapse of the concern.
According to the letter received Rixey
does carpenter's work about the place
daily, but he is not able to think rapidly.
There are a number of Indictments
pending against Rixey in connection with
the collapse of the concern. Until his
mental condition improves he will still be
kept a patient at the asylum.
Eager for Postmastership.
Candidates for the postmastership of
this city are numerous. There are, indeed,
few Alexandrians who are not -willing to
serve Uncle Sam. Hourly the candidates
increase. That there will be considerable
wire pulling for this plum there is but
little doubt. All of the candidates are
making claims of success.
Another job many are also seeking is that
of collector of port for this city. Alex
andrians are also looking up other federal
jobs, and there will be a merry chase
among the officeholders for the patron
age In this section.
One of the big jobs for this section is
that of collector of Internal revenue for
this district. It Is understood that several
from this city already are looking after
the office, and are building their fences
accordingly.
Girl Is Shot by Boy.
Evie Porter, colored, ten years old,
this morning dared Albert Stewart, col
ored, seventeen years old, to shoot her.
The boy was at Jefferson and Columbus
streets at the time, on his way to the
creek on a gunning expedition. The
lad decided not to take the dare, and
pulled away and fired at the girl. A
load of birdshot entered her body her
breast, hands, face and arms being
literally peppered.. The girl was placed
in an ambulance by Sergt. Wilkson and
taken to the hospital, where shfe is
being treated by Dr. Powell. Her in
juries are not serious. Following the
shooting Stewart ran awav. The police
expect to arrest him tonight.
In the circuit court this morning the
hearing of the suit of Alice McMenamln
and husband against the Southern
Railway Company, Judge J. B T
Thornton presiding, was begun.
The object of the suit is to recover
damages in the sum of $7,500 for in
juries alleged to have been received by
plaintiffs at southeast corner of Duke
and West streets by smoke and soot
from engines and roundhouse of de
fendant company.
This is the third trial of the case
In June. 1910, a jury gave the plain
tiff damages in the sum of $2,250 and
at the July term of court this' year no
verdict was reached. Judge J. K M
Norton represents plaintiff, and de
fendant company is represented by Col
F. L. Smith and R. R. Tunstall, the
latter of Norfolk. e
Bar Association Meets.
The fall meeting of the Bar Associa
tion of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
was held today at the Alexandria
county courthouse. Considerable busi
ness was disposed of. Afterward the
n.embers were entertained with a buffet
luncheon at the home of Charles I
Simms. The meeting of the association I
was presided over by Judge C. E. Nicol
R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans
Hecht & Company
Hecht <& Company
t.<.
PLENTY OF COATS
Tlhe Most Popular QarmeBit off the Season
Light weight, medium weight, heavyweight. Hundreds of them ready for your
choosing. Here are four of the styles?accurate pen pictures by our artist. Aren't they
stylish? Come and see them.
1
2
9
This Coat,
As Illustrated.
A smart model of black
kersey, fashionably made
and nicely tailored inside
and out. A smart coat
at an extraordinarily low
price. Made with semi
fitted backs; round or
convertible collars. All
sizes.
This Coat,
?14
j
As Illustrated.
Another small model of
plaid back and plaid face
cloths; some have edges
bound with silk braid,
others finished with heavy
stitching; nobby turn
back cuffs and large col
lars; three-quarter and
full-length models. Sizes
for women and misses.
This Coat,
19o50
As Illustrated.
Coats of luxurious bou
cle cloth, smart, fancy
mixtures, zibellnes and
chinchillas; some have
velvet collars and cuffs;
convertible collars of self
cloth; all have large,
roomy pockets; fasten
high to neck. Sizes for
women and misses.
This Coat,
J$24o50
As Illustrated.
Exclusive three-qunrter
and full length models,
for largv and small wom
en and misses; materials
are Shetland wool cloth,
chinchillas, t'ancy mix
tures and plain black
broadcloth; c o n v e rtible
collars, large patch pock
ets: some with plaid
lined hacks, others with
satin.
$L25 to $2 Dress Goods, Yd,
Including Priestley's, Arlington
Mills and Sterling Mills SuiUngs,
wool taffetas, all-wool poplins, 54
inch serges, whipcords and Pan
amas; diagonal suitings, satin-faced
prunellas, Scotch plaids, broad
cloths, ottoman basket weaves; all
colors, including full range of fan- J
cies and black. ?First Floor.
$L49 40-inch Ail-Silk Poplins, Yd.,
A beautiful lustrous quality, ideal
for one-piece dresses and dressy
waists; also Included are hundreds
of yards of soft messalines; full
range of colors and black. Any
other time you'd pay $1.40 for this
quality. ?First Floor.
Cambric
L/ike This, 12%c.
Corset Cover,
12&C
Good quality cambric, perfect
fitting and nicely finished; has
lace trimmed neck and arm
holes and draw string; really
worth 25c each, tomorrow, 12%c
each. I^imit two to each custo
mer. ?Third Floor.
Chioaainid Jap Mattings,
$12 & $14 40-yd. Rofiis, Per Roll,
$7.9,
Is a new importation,
and every yard is guar
anteed fresh and perfect.
Choice of 180-warp Jap
and Extra Heavy China
Mattings; carpet designs
in red, blue, tan and
green; various patterns.
?Fourth Floor.
89c Flannelette
Dressing Sacqnie
!9c
It is made of good, soft quality flannelette;
warm and comfortable; Persian designs; collar ana
cuffs are piped with sateen to match. A value you
can't duplicate outside this store.
$27.50 Axminster
Rugs, 9x12 . .
Extra high pile, pure wool, and the patterns are
excellent examples of rich Persian and medallion
designs, suitable for any room in the house.
?Fourth floor.
!$J9.7.
Women's 35c
Ribbed Vests
and Pants,
soft fleeced
quality; white
and ecru
24c
A Most Convenient Thing?An Account at
Wosn'i 2
elanp Glace
Kid G l ov e n.
except i o n a 1
quality;
off e r e d in
black, white
and tan. Usu
ally sell for
91 00.
79c
today received an invitation from the
Southern Relief Society of Washington
to attend a reception which will be ten
dered the women of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy at the Congres
sional Library from 8 until 10 o'clock
Monday night. It is expected that a
number of members of the local camp
will attend.
The following have been appointed
members of the memorial committee of
Alexandria Lodge of Elks to arrange
for the annual memorial services of
that lodge, which will be held Decem
ber 1: Harry Flelschmann, chairman;
Charles C. Carlin, Howard W. Smith,
Charles B. Marshall, Herman Fried
lander, Thomas N. Dunbar, James W.
Bales and George T. Caton.
These delegates have been chosen by
the Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con
federacy. to the convention to be held
in Washington next week: Mrs. L. Wil
bur Reid. Mrs. William A. Smoot, Mrs.
George L Simpson, Mrs. William D.
Ogden and Mrs. C. W. Howell. Miss
llattie Douglas will act as page.
Vote to Be Canvassed.
The vote cast In yesterday's election j
will be canvassed by the election commis
sioners at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the. corporation court. The commls
sioners are as follows: Oscar Phillips,
first ward; R. M. Latham, second ward;
B. F. Fenn, third ward; C- R. Davis,
fourth ward.
Cases disposed of today in the police
court follow: Lena Payne, Clarence Ford,
Robert Ford, Robert Lee, all colored, dis
orderly conduct, forfeited $5 collateral
each; Julia Hawkins, colored, disorderly
conduct, forfeited $5 collateral.
A progressive euchre and entertainment
will be given tonight at the Toung Men's
Sodality Lyceum Hall under the auspices
of that organization.
An oyster supper will be given from 5
until 10 o'clock this evening at Lee
Camp Hall under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Immanuel
Lutheran Church.
MISS IDA M. DALY DEAD
Prominent as Educator and
Graduate in Law?Private
Funeral Friday.
Miss Ida M. Daly, head of the depart
ment of English of the McKinley Manual
Training School, died yesterday afternoon
at Garfield Hospital of appendicitis. She
was taken ill last Wednesday. Private
funeral services will be held Friday at
g>aka & (Enmpang
Pennsylvania Avenue. Seventh Street.
Win?or lose?
Whether you are waving the flag of suc
cess or nursing grouch of defeat?pay your
election wagers through us.
If you lost?your victor will be glad of
an order on us for a Hat. If you won, the
vanquished will be perfectly willing to
make it a Saks Hat. Then you'll both be
satisfied?the winner with his Hat?the
loser with what it cost him.
Karltons?$3.00
Velours?$5.00
Silk Hats?$5 and $6
her late residence, 3158 18th street north
west.
Miss Daly was to have been admitted
to practice before the Supreme Court of
the United States today. She had been
prominent In the affairs of the District
public schools for years, and was given
credit for being largely responsible for
the successful outcome of the Mabel
Dean test case in the District Supreme
Court, through which teachers In the
public schools recently obtained back pay.
Teacher Since 1883.
Miss Daly was the author of a spelling
book which is used in the high schools.
She was a teacher In the Eastern High
School before being transferred to the
McKinley. Miss Daly in 18W first be
came connected with the public school
system of this city, being appointed a
teacher of the second grade at the Mont
gomery School. She became a teacher at
Eastern High School in 1802. Her ap
pointment as teacher of history ami1
English in the McKinley School was ef
fective in October. 100,1.
Her mother, Mrs. Alice V. T?aly, with
whom she resided, and a brother, Cor
nelius Daly, vice president of the W. P.
Andrews Paper Company, survive her.
The pupils of McKinley Manual Train
ing School will be excused from their
studies Friday out of respect for the
memory of Miss Daly.
ri
f
Tobacco and Liberty.
From fhp I?n<lfn Chronicle.
England, like Roumania. may be aaM
to owe its liberty, in part, to the smoking
habit, for tobacco defrayed nearly all the
expenses of the revolution of 1688. The
states of Holland advanced William ot
Orange ?600,000 for his expedition to
England in return for an appropriation
of the duty on all the tobacco imported
into this country in 1689. That year the
tobacco imports amounted to 11,001X000
pounds, which paid duty at the rate of Is
per pound, and 5 per cent poundage In ad
dition. So the Dutch 'realised a hand
some profit on the transaction.