A SPECIAL ONYX STOCKING Black HUH llale. with double garter tops and relnfon-ed heels and toes 3 pairs, $1.00 BKST '1*11 RE A DcSI LK BOOT. . In all the new i-olom and bla an e rictv , materials and colors prepared Already the event has proved most, popular and you should not fail to t,?Ue advantage of it In the two re maining 'lays if you have a suit to purchase. Tin- Material^ Shown Include ? French Broadclotl Imported Velvet Wool Bengallne Wool Poplin Striped Kponge Wool Diagonal Khiic> Kponge Bedford Cord Mistral Kponge Imported Cheviots I lie Colors Shown Include? ar?y for r matter at tliis time, in view Brow n In Extensive Variety, for \\ aists and Kvening I3resses. . .Ml widths from .1-inrh to 45-inch flounces. white and ecru. Including' demi-flouncings. 18 to 27 inches wide, so greatly used for tiered and "minaret" skirts. :t to 5 inch Ivigings 15c to 65c yard H to 27 lucli Deirtt-flouncings... rtl-00 to 1X60 45-lnch Flouncing;? $1.25 to $??'?& .. r.o< . . . 7,r?c ? f 1.25 . 7."m Yard Yard Yard Yh ril Ya r,l New Style features Include? I'Atrcnif t*utaway!? Blouse .Ta?-kets Poiret Adaptations Hounded .Tackets Zouave Cutaways. Collarless Models The Suit pictured model of eponge. in black, bordeaux, navy, new blue and mahogany. Smart cutaway front, with tailor stitching simulating pockets; glrdle rop skirt. One of thirty models, at $:!5.l>0. ' - Misses' & Small Women's Suits T?ecidedlv good looking and good value .Suite,, in biouae and Ited-back models. Special! Double-w idth ' *ottou Net. ... ?i *1.00 Double-width Cotton Net . \ Perfect t'otton Not.... Plain and Cr^pr t'hiffon; all shade* ClilfTon Cloth; ail shades KI R TRIMMINGS ? one-naif to - inch widths; great variety?.">0< yard. ? ? NKW VKST BF.I.TS?with pockets?in colored ; suede, blue, green, tan and purple.:..; |1.00 to cutaway ? 'heviot Kponce Diagonal Cheviots ?Juaranteed Sers?s Wool Poplins Boucles Navy Hague Blu* Mahogany, Wine Black 1 'auey Vests l bust, ut-i.iy ?-oais. Friday close-out, $12.50. .00 grade, and in a variety of models large en >ugh for the most fastidious chooser. k crberich's Washington's Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House?Established 1868. Main Store, 1116 to 1122 7th St.?Branch Store, 813 Pa. Ave. . . - : I tin ti Give the Postmen & Holiday! 1y>f>ud<'no<> of The Star. ALEXANDRIA. Va., October ;10. 1913. '? oil 11 Wilson, state highway commissioner, will tonight deliver an address on good roads before a meet ing of citizens of Mount Vernon dis trict, Fairfax county. ?r rotter's school house, that county. The meet ug. ill be in th<-? interest of the bond Issue in thf1 Mum of $90,000* for that district which will l>o voted on in the election which will be held neit Tues day. City Councilman A. I>. Brockctt and others will also speak. Following the meeting Mr. Wilson and a number of others will be enter tained by A. T?. Brockett at his home, 318 North \\ashington street. V meeting iii the interest of the bond issue and good roads was held at the sclioolhouse at Franconia. Fairfax county, last night, when addresses were made by A. D. Brockett and J. Y. Wil- j nams, members of the city council;) I'Ainard s. Leadbeater, Walter C. Fos ter and Supt. Whittaker of the Occo quan workhouse. The speakers were inti oduccd by George K. Pickett, who presided at the meeting. Plans for Getting Out Vote. The city democratic committee met last night at the Hotel Rammel and discuss ed plans for getting out the vote next Tuesday. An adjournment was taken until Saturday night. when final plans for the election will ,be completed. A letter from J. Taylor. Ellyson. state t huirman of the democratic party, was rf-ad by ?'ity Chairman Bendheim, in winch lie urged getting out as large a \ote as possible. The city electoral board will shortlv be 'ailed on to rill the places of one judge and two registrars of election wiio have resigned. Oscar Phillips is the judge re signed. while the registrars are John G. Graham and William Moore. The pav is 12 a day. * ? Attempts to Rob Oarage. A robber early last night entered the garage of Myers Brother*, 115 North I itt street, and when discovered by R. ?- M.ver.s had piled up a number of brasses and other articles of value with vUtieh he was about to get away with. .\f pi esynce .^auked him to beat a hasty j-etrfcat - ' . I" uneral services for John H Miktoad whi?_dlcd in Washington yesterday, wili be lrt>ld at - -"o'clock tomorrow after noon at the residence of his son-in t ? . kdward Shinn. 205 South Royal ?Jfe i? o r w11' conducted by Re\. I. P Phillips, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Alexander Johnson of- Vineland. N J will tonight at S o'clock deliver an il-' lustrated lecture at the Young Peoples building, uuder the auspices of the local - wr . Anti-Tuberculosis Society. rlie following are delegates from the l ?i *f fl CHICAGO, October* i50.?Discussion of investments ranged from electrical securi ties to railroad bonds at the closing busi ness session of the Investment Bankers' Association of America today. Delos A. Chappell of Los Angeles ad dressed the convention on the "Financing ;anu Development of Hydro-Electric Pow er." The enormous amount of power con sumed m California for irrigation and agricultural purposes had been resporysj i hie, he said, for many reckless promo , tiona, calling for the Introduction of some linancing methods to stamp them out.' Bonds on. new or construction proper ties should be issued only as the work progressed, is the opinion of Mr. Chap pell. upon a percentage basis of money expended, as certified to by the con struction engineer. Receiverships and reorganizations then would disappear, he predicted, and the securities of public service corporations then would be ele vated strictly to a plane where they | rightfully belong. '. T,he accumulation in the hands of a few individuals of the enormous timber re [sources in the ITnlted States was respon jalble for the comparatively small amount jot timber land bonds outstanding in the hands of investors, according to Clark L. I Poole of Chicago. There were less than |on> hundred and fifty million dollars worth of these bonds outstanding, he said, jalthough the value of standing timber, to gether with plant and equipment of the lumber industry, reached the enormous total of $10,000,000,000. Timber a Security Basis. Official government investigators had showed, he said, that three persons owned nearly 11 per cent of the privately owned timber in the entire country, and 125 own more than 42 per cent. The gov j ernment estimates that at the present j rat.> of consumption our native timber ; supply would be exhausted in fifty or sev | enty-five years, he said, and would in j the future have a marked effect on the standing timber. He declared that the price tendency could not he otherwise than upward, therefore giving an un usual element of strength to any security whose basis was standing timber. Other speakers were John K. Oldham of Boston, discussing "Public Utilitv Bonds " and Samuel Insull of Chicago, talking on "Electrical Securities." The convention will be brought to a elose tonight with a banquet. James J. Hill and Frank A. Vanderlip are listed among the speakers. OLDROYD WALKS 250 MILES. Collector of Lincoln Belies Hiket From Capital to Newark, N. J. Uiborn 11. Oldroyd. nationally known, as a collector and owner of relics of Abraham Lincoln, has arrived at New ark. N. J., after walking from his home here on loth street. Mr. Oldroyd resides with Mrs. Oldroyd in the house in which Lincoln died, opposite Ford's Theater, where the war President was assassi nated. Mr. Oldroyd was seventy-one years old July .11. He started on his long walk October !!?, and reached Newark, 250 miles away, yesterday. Mrs. Oldroyd said today that he will return to Wash ington by train next Tuesday. He made the trip for pleasure, and to see tor the first time the Gutzon Borglum slatue of Lincoln at Newark. He has often walked to and from Baltimore and tramped the British Isles in laOB, making i,20U miles on foot. : f - io% Discount on Accoimts Closedjn 30 D^v ! !( /T V* vans! ^ismsyiO 409 to 417 Seventh St N.W Phone Its presence is an assurance of a perfectly .^team-tight cookcv. Kvery compartment of the "Thermatic" Fireless Cooker bear* one of these wonderful automatic steam valves. It can be entirely removed, to provide a dry heat for baking. It cannot collect odors, as it is easily carried to the sink Cor a thor ough cleansing. - ? Our store-service includes the practical advice and co-operatioif tjf ^l/V'rniaiietit'Vxperi- ?, enced demonstrator. She presides oyer this department every day. 4ei^"^i"^es vaifyi^. forms of cooking to any one interested, and -is always anxious to advise andraVMsfc* custonwrs iu ??J.r~. ting the maximum satisfaction in the use of their cookers. ... Come in and see our "Thermatic" Fireless Cookers at work. Learn the many vital features in which "Thermatic" Cookers are superior, and why they are the" most durable and efficient cookers made. "Thermatic" Firelegs Cookers, $110.75 Up Everite" Fireless (tdoKje^s, $6.7$ tlpi! - v v' .* > ?: 1 j.i' Dresser? ? t " 1 - ? ? * K t . >0 . ?? )r.M . . This Solid Oak ]5res$3w\ lieavv VrefTcli plat?* hhiI is ill c oloiiittl shape ^rcxiirT- -rvTl flrii??lr?-<1 ished. ? , j $41.00 ,1 ? ? ? , ? Solid Quartered Oak KutTaU" like the.< illustration to the left. ft lias two small drawers, 011* ot which la olush"* lined for- silver," and one."- hirge lineri - drawer and two cupboards. It ha? larg.? French plate mirror, and Is highly polished. ' , Omflng' Chairs This Solid Oak Slip Seat *- Chain The Dining Chair in the Illustration'to the right ia of boX'Sfal construction, with well braced l^trs, and Is very substantial. It has an imitation leather slip seat, quartered oak panel in the back, and is well polished! 9 9 >? ?* . . ? ? This Wtritc'Itou" Brdy Tm^'n in tlje. illustration to.ili?.ri*kt. ia.hard baked., *K1fe en43fcwE* \ / r. t ? -This Boston Leather? iiWmmnrnr t DSelinig TabSes This Quartered Oak * "Bastings'1 Table, : l $22.00 ? . The "Hastings" table shown in the illustration to the left is u beautiful * Tf h \ r /v |T 1 's >!* /' ?? '?v The JVew ELLitt Halloween Will be elaborately ceie? *\> brated in the Cafe tomor= row night. Special decorations, special features on the Menus, special Music. Attractive souvenirs will be distributed and the spirit of the night will be ob served with true Ebbitt unique ness. Rotarian Club Headquarter-. Go F. Scfimtt............. j i i jii it! SI ,01X1A DAY INCOME Widow and Seven Children Benefit by Terms of Brewer's Will. ST. I?OI"TS, October 33.?Each of the heirs of the estate of Adolphus Busch, who, according to the will filed here late yesterday, ar? to have shares of the trust into which the estate Is to be formed, will have an annual income of ?;TE>,000 a share, or more than $1, a - ' . -,J The son, August A. Bu?ch, who sue? ceeds his father in the "management of the vast properties, is to bave two shares of the trust and his income consequently will be |7&0,000 a year, minus the prQr vision he is required to make for his invalid brother Carl. Estate's Income $3,000,000. These figures were made known today by a high offtuer of. the Busch corpora tions. According to this officer, the income of the estate is estimated at $3,000,000, which is a six per cent return on a valuation of $50,000,000. The heirs are the widow and the seven children. The fact that a codicil was attached % ' * . ? a little more than a j ear ago exempting Lieut. Edward Senarer. the husband of Witlielmine Busch. from a fourth interest in his wife's share of the estate should she die before him was explained today by a member of the family. The codicil was added, it was stated, not because Adolphus Busch resented the marriage of his daughter to the German lieutenant, but because the laws of Germany provide that a hus band and wife shall share equally in any estate either shall Inherit, and that the original provision giving Scharer a fourth interest should he survive his wife, would be invalid in Germany. Charitable Bequests Made. The three cxecutors?Mrs. Lilly Busrh. Edward A. Faust and Charles Nagel?will have full power to make the $210,000 In charitable bequests and : the personal bequests amounting to' 820.COO: ur.d to provide an income for j ?;h;- widow not exceeding $50,000 a year. After these deductions are made the thjr.ee trustees, Mrs. Busch, August A. Busch and Charles Nagel. will admin ister the trust estate, .subject, hpwp.Y&c*i. to certain provisions that make August A. Busch supreme, in. tile management of the brewery, ftmManufacturers'rail way, the American Bottle Companyan"S> the Buscb-Sulsser. Brothers' Diessel EJn-' glne Company. , ? Lectures on New Thought, "t M. R. Edgerton, president of the - j. tional New Thought Alliance, delivered ! an address before tln? Washington New j Thought Center at a meeting held la?t night in the Washington Loan and Trust!1 Company byilding. The meeting was pre-ij sided ever by Miss Emma-Grey. ji* i ? - ?? ?' .2 . f ? "r?i sad ... -M S* ' ?i if y<$ HE i 115-111? i,: S'PRfcE e . ^ 4<# ^ *' i.". ? ^ ^ . Wopieii,s. und M{$$es Outer qmmente xtmLdkUUttis&zY.v. tattttrr.Jii jfci *?- *?? he reason-jscl many ^mop 'n ^ time' they comCuowntown is because thev ? % *# " always find something new on dis play whether- it be Suit, Gown; Dress, Waist or Millinery: . W. - - ? .. : * V* ?* ?> ??.'?. . ??-. i,' . 'U>?: SILK iJRESSES-^$X5. A very little price to a^?k - J * t i- .1 t t 1 t- _i ^t. _ ?r t.! ft ?r#*T ' r? styles-. thc\Y?lte&polpi3.^. j Teaso?i s. best - SPORT .COA. in climc1^it^as?wdmgonafs aild poKtbt% check-. I Hese are aUaitrtety cy^a? ju. we . wouldn't fehow- them. f