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Old-Fashioned Foot Ball Char acterizes Game at Provi dence, With Score 13-0. University Shows Unexpected De ? fensive Strength?Not Up to Stand ard of Recent Years. PROVIDENCE, K. I.. November -'<?? ? The Carlisle Indian eleven defeated Rrown University 13 to 0 In the an nual Thanksgiving day foot ball garoo today. Old-fashioned foot ball char acterized the play, line plunges and end runs prevailing from start to finish. Only a few punts were attempted, and the forward pass was used but rarely. Carlisle scored in the second and fourth periods. The first touchdown was made by straight line plunges and end run*, Calac carrying the ball over the goal line. G&rlow failed to kick the goal. In the fourth period the Indians scored on an intercepted forward pass. Ouyon making the touchdown and kicking the goal. Brown showed unexpected defensive strength, and twice during the third period held the Indians for downs under the shadow of the Brunonlan . ijoal posts. Even the most hopeful Brown man dared not look for victory. Handicapped at the start by a team not up to the standard of recent years. Brown suffered from numerous injuries in the games with Yale and Harvard. As a result , fasey, the big fullback, together with "W ard, Staff and Hazard, linesmen, were I unable to start today's game. Total Surprises Carlisle Coach. Coach Warner of Carlisle, however, was ? not predicting a tremendous total for his team, which, he said, was not so sharply on edge as in the Dartmouth and Syra cuse games. Eye trouble kept Bush, the tegular right guard, out of the game. Welmas. the Carlisle left tackle, who j has been suffering from an injured ankle, j had recovered sufficiently to yo into the i '.ine-up at the start. Last year Carlisle defeated Brown i to ??. The weather was fair and cool and ad ditional stands were erected to accom m >date the crowd. The line-up: Carlisle, I'usitinn. Brown. Wallet te Left i-cd JlacXell W-Iinas Left tackle Henry (cKpt.i lliii Irf-ft iriard Uotsrhall <;?rh?w Oater Mitchell Rizht guard Gelh i.o>kar.iuml Kirht tackle Bartlet \ ederuack Rich; end Mi-Bee Weleh tcai't.i QHart^rha.-k Garilner ' ityvn. L? ft l<a'fha<-k Andrews Brack I hi Itish? liaifna<k Bean ? "alac fullback Blue NOTICE TO B0NDH0LDEBS. Company Will Pay Income Tax Un- j less Notified of Exemption. The Washington Railway and Eleetric! Company today announced to holders of J its 4 per cent consolidated mortgage j bonds that, until further notice, it will pay the income tax on all coupons of .-aid bonds in all cases where the holder of same cannot claim exemption under the provisions of the federal income tax law. Holders are requested to claim ex emption wherever they should properly do so. Similar action "was taken relating to :he following bonds: Metropolitan Rail road Company, 5 per cent tlrat mort gage; Anacostia and Potomac Railroad Company, 5 per cent first mortgage; City and Suburban railway; 5 per cent first mortgage: Potomac E ectric Power Com pany. 5 per cent first mortgage, and Po 'lomao Electric Power Company, 5 per % t ent consolidated mortgage. IN CRITICISM OF MASS. Colored Ministers Object to Presi dent's Attendance at Service. The Evangelical Ministers* Alliance, ?mposed of the ministers of colored I ? vangelical churches of Washington and :c!nity, in resolutions passed yesterday, rated: "We respectfully declare that the at-! i diT.ce of the President of the United i;upon the Pan-American mass at Ht Pntrick's Roman Catholic Church, in l-,;> capacity as President, and thereby ? horsing the said Roman Catholic < ? ireh a< the official church of the . i'ltcd States, is unwise and prolific of ?m danger t<- the Civil and religious in ' 'tuti..ns of America and In violation of federal Constitution." Th?- resolutions! were prepared by ??r,r.r.ittee consisting of Revs. J. M. U' Mron. \rthur Randall. I. N. Ross. J. Van Loo, I?. E. Wiseman, W. A. ?.?ijnaek itul K. E. Ricks. S<?ven Hurt in Iowa Train Crash. i >K.-- \K)INI>'. November -7.?Seven iK-rsons were injured, none fatally, vh'-rs a Turlington freight train, west .?on imI. nl:nged into a south-bound 1 {? K-k Island passenger train. No. T?T. on the Kansas City and >t. Paul short lino at a crossing early today. SOURCE OF THEFTS FOUND. Employes of Fall River Printing Companies Are Arrested. FALL. RIVER, Mass., November Invest] pat I on Into alleged wholesale theft# from the American Printing Company and the Algonquin Printing Company has resulted In the? arrest of twenty-four oper atives in those plants und the seizure of la ton of cloth. Many of the operatives | were taken as they left the mills last j night, and others were arrested in their I homes. | In three tenement houses S.000 yards of goods were found. Some of the smaller stores In the neighborhood yielded up sev [ era I thousand more yards, officials of the American Printing Company said they had been missing cloth for a number of years and estimated their lo3s into the thousands of dollars. Four months ago they placed private detectives in their plant as operatives. These men learned, they said, that operatives took away cloth in dinner pails and wrapped around their bodies. One man, it is claimed, even drove up to the mills after hours and carried away goods in trunks and boxes. MISS M'GILL IS SUED BT CHAUFFEUR'S WIFE Seeks to Recover $50,000 From Heiress for Alienation of Husband's Affections. Miss Eleanor A. McGill, the New Jersey heiress who became prominent in this city through her marriage to arid sub sequent divorce from Dr. William B. Carr, has been sued by Mrs. Mary Mayer, wife of Waiter Mayer, a chauffeur. for JW.OOO for alienation of her husband's affections, according to dispatches re ceived from Xew York. It was in 1909 that Miss McGill mar ried the Washington physician, but it was many months afterward before the mar-' riase was announced. A year later Mrs. \ Carr sued for separation, charging de sertion. Dr. Carr Denied Desertion. I*r. Carr declared that he had not de serted his wife, but that his domestic af fairs had been interfered with by his fa ther-in-law. The divorce decree, how ever, was issued in favor of Mrs. Carr, with the privilege of resuming her maiden name. She returned to the homo of her father. Mrs. Mayer's complaint asserts, ac cording to the dispatches, that her hus band entered Miss McOfll's employ early in 1912, and that in April of that year he began paying improper attentions to his employer. Since then, she further charges, the two have made long automobile trips together, going to Massachusetts. New Hampshire and other states. Neither party to the suit would comment upon it, according to the reports. Left Her a Fortune. I)r. John D. McGiil, father of the heir ess, was a brother of the late Alexander T. McGill, former chancellor of the state of New Jersey. Upon his death Dr. McGill left three-rifths of his 71,000,000 estate to his daughter Eleanor, who is prominent in the social affairs of Hud son county, N. J. MUSIC FOE COMMUNITY TREE. Committee Meeting Plans for Chorus Kehearsals. Preliminary work looking toward the grouping and rehearsing of the chorus which is to sing at the community Christ mas tree celebration was outlined at a meeting of Prof. Otto T. Simon and E. R. S. Embrey of the music committee, and Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the Retail Merchants* Association, at Prof. Simon's home today. It is planned to have the singers from the same denomination of churches gather at one church of that denomination for rehearsal. High school singers will prac tice at their respective schools, probably. Owing to the prevalence of diphtheria at Frostburg, Md., the state board of health has ordered a general quarantine. This order will require the closing of all public and parochial schools, theaters and other public halls. j) <jy Deafness Permanently Relieved ) Perhaps you may have tried every ] hearing device there is on the market ; without getting the results you ; > wished. But we can prove to your) ?own satisfaction and at no cost that - the new six-tone Acoueticon will (enable you to hear plainly the most ( ordinary tone conversation, music f { and all sounds that enhance the joy ' of living and give warning of danger. ( < The new six-tone Acousticon can be; i (regulated to six different degrees of ( [ sound to suit the spdeial rcquire , ! ments of the >jser. it can b?- easily ! and conveniently worn, i? not eou ? ' soicuous and will last a lifetime. I\ Have a free demonstration at jour ( home or at our of!V?s. Cut this out ' now whiie it is before vou. General { { Acoustic Co.. Kc'-.'I Evans Hid;;. ) /Washington. D. Horn.- office, Ja-) ' maica. lxmg Island.?Advertisement. ! The Women's Store, 1109 G Street Store C losed All Dav Today. A Day of Thanksgiving t; I 1 i !! The I i omen s Store has much to be ; thankful for during the year now drawing to a close. It has been the most successful year of our business careet. li e are, indeed, very gratef ul and thankful. Our customers know that only the best and most reliable merchandise can bear the stamp of the 11 omen's Store. I OPERATIONS WILL CEASE, AS TRIBUTE TO FTNLEV Southern Railroad Plans to Honor Dead President. Funeral Rites Private. Private funeral services over the body of W. W. Flnley, president of the Southern railway, who died Tuesday at which only the Immediate family will attend, will be held at the resi dence, 2221 R street northwest, tomor row morning" at 10:30 o'clock, and will be followed by public services, con ducted by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, at St. John's Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Flnley was a member. Interment ; will be at oak Hill cemetery. , Tiie principal offices of the Southern Railway Company will be closed during the funeral, and at 11 o'clock tomor- , row, for a period of five minutes, east ern time, operations of every kind on the Southern railway system will be suspended aft a mark of respect to the memory of Mr. Finley. Messages of Sympathy. Scores of letters and telegrams of ! sympathy are being daily received at the' Finley residence. Among the first to arrive was a ? message from James J. Hill, former president of the Great North j crn railway, who was for many years I one of 'Mr. Finley's closest friends. The death of Thomas Martin Emer son. president of the Atlantic Coast Line railway. Tuesday, the day that Mr. Finley died, is being remarked upon as a coincidence, and railroad men foresee as a consequence of the two deaths at the same time a possible shifting and rearrangement of railroad policies in the south. Mr. Finley was chairman of the ex | ecutive board of th? American High j way Association, and its offices in the I Colorado building will be closed to i morrow as a mark of respect. PASS J4,000,0001|IARK IN MY CAMPAIGN ? NEW YORK, November 27.?This was j a true Thanksgiving day for the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian As sociations of this city, jubilant as they were over having established a world record In fund raising by obtaining over $4,000,000 within fifteen days. The announcement as reported last night that, the total of $4,0t?2,o01 had been raised was followed today by some interesting details of a unique campaign. Janitor Gives Odd Dollar. The gift of the odd dollar of the over subscribed amount came at the last moment from the janitor of a downtown building, who sent it with the following simple and earnest, if ungrammatical, note: "I see by the paper this morning that you have not got your four million dol lars and so there is nothing else for me to do than help you. This morning a lady gave me one dollar for a turkey; then I thought that I have to be without i turkey and send that one dollar for your ! fund. I am a janitor that loves the lost. God bless you!" ? ? Rockefeller Chief Contributor. It is shown that 17,244 separate con tributions were made to the fund and that five of these contributors gave so generously that their gifts alone totaled ?1,175,000. John D. Rockefeller was th? chief contributor, having given half a million dollars. Cleveland II. Dodge was a close second with gifts of $375,000. A number of rich persons clothed their phi lanthropy with modesty and the tota' of anonymous gifts was over $100,000. TO SEE ARMY-NAVY GAME. President Plans to Leave for New York Early Tomorrow. President Wilson plans to leave Wash ington early tomorrow for New York to spend part of the day with friends, and go to the Arm.v-Navy foot ball game Sat urday. Among the guests of Secretary and Mrs. Garrison at the Army-Navy game will be Gov. and Mrs. Fielder of New Jersey, Capt. Frank R. McCoy, the Sec retary's military aid; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh of this city. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Morton of Philadelphia. B. G. Paskus of New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Leary of New York and Mrs. Haridelet Hall mark of New York. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mc Combs of New York and a few other friends. "PENNSTANDMRNELL ?BOTH CONFIDENT Chances Favor Red and Blue Foot BaN Warriors in Game, However. PHILADELPHIA, November 27-?Penn sylvania and Cornell met on Franklin Field today for their twenty-first Thanks giving day foot ball contest. The weather was cloudy and raw. The largest crowd of the foot ball season in Philadelphia was early on hand. While the coaches of neither team would express an opinion on the outcome of the game, both sides appeared confident of victory. Pennsyl vania followers showed more confidence when Chester Minds, the star fullback, took his place in the backfield. There had been some doubt as 'to whether he would be able to play, because of an in jured shoulder. No Difference iu Weight. ] There was virtually no difference in the weight of the teams as they lined up. Statistics showed that the Quakers* line carried more weight than that of the New York state team, but this was offset by the heavier Cornell backfield. The elevens have had three teams as j mutual opponents this season, and in j each contest Pennsylvania made a better i showing than Cornell. Carlisle defeated i Cornell 7 to 0 and was held to a 7 to 7 j tie by Pennsylvania. Lafayette lost to I Cornell 10 to 3, and to Pennsylvania 10 I to 0. Michigan played both teams, de feating Pennsylvania 13 to 0 and Cornell i 17 to 0. NEW RECORD FOR WIRELESS. Station on Lake Hnron Picks Upj Message From Australia. SARNIA, Ontario, November 27.?Tues day night the wireless station on the shores of Lake Huron, above. Point Ed ward, picked up signals from the wireless station at Darwin, near Palmerston. South Australia, which was calling the wireless station at Sydz.my. The signals receiver . ere were quite j clear, although the distance they were I transmitted was half way around the j world. This is ^aid to be a record dis- i tance in wireless telegraphy. Grant's Grandson Enters Army. NEW YORK, November 27.?Chapman Grant, a grandson ?*{ Gen. 1.". S. Grant, has resigned a position in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to become a soldier. Early in December he will leave for Texas to become second lieuten ant in the 14th United States Cavalry. He received his commission as second lieu tenant as a successful competitor in ex aminations last July for the appointment of civilians to the army. Dr. William B. Craig Faces Charge of Having Killed Woman Physician. SHELBYVILLE. md., November U7.? Dr. William B. Craig:, dean of the In diana Veterinary College at Indianapolis, will be placed on trial before Judge Alonzo Blair here tomorrow to answer to an indictment charging him with the murder of Dr. Helene Knabe, at In dianapolis. the night of October iM. 1911. Dr. Craig was indicted at Indianapolis December 151, 1012, on evidence submitted by a private detective, employed by women of the state. The case was brought here on a chango of venue granted at the request of the defendant. Undertaker Also Indictee. At the time Craig was indicted the grand jury also returned a bill against Alonzo Kagsdale. an undertaker and ad ministrator of the Knabe estate, charging him with being an accessory after the fact to the murder. The date for h!s\rial has not been fixed. The murder of Dr. Knabe has been one of the moat puzzling in the crim inal history of the state. She was found dead in her bed. with a de?p gash in her throat, by her office giri, .viias Katherine McPlterson, when she went to Dr. Knabe's apartment the morning of October 24, lull. The police, alter a long investigation, declared her death a case of suicide. Xiie Marion county coroner reported that Dr. Knabe was murdered. Women Hired Detectives. Two grand juries investigated the case without returning any indict ments. Then the women of the state raised a fund and hired a private de tective to investigate the murder, and the indictments were returned by the third grand Jury on testimony submit ted by him. lie will be the principal witness of the state at the trial here. Craig and ltagsdale have been at liberty on bond since their indictment. The most prominent criminal lawyers in the state are engaged in the case, either by the defense or by the prosecu tion. UNDERGROUND FIRE A PUZZLE. Burning Over an Area of Ten Acres Near Savannah, 6a. SAVAXXAH, Ga.. November ITT.?The officers of the Savannah tire department have been called upon to light a curious underground tire that has been burning over an extent of ten acres of land south of the city for several weeks. The fire Is slowly consuming some substance a few feet under the surface. The firemen fear to open up the earth and thus give the smothered blaze a chance to get a firmer hold, and a* the scene of the underground conflagration is about a mile from the nearest fire piug there is no way to get water to it. The scene of the fire is an old city garbage dump. Pistol Duelists Improving. Mrs. Saidee C. Hutton and Thomas J. Garrett, who participated Iji a pistol duel at the home of the former. Linden, Mont gomery county, Md.. the evening of No vember G, are still in local hospitals and both are getting better. Mrs. Hutton, who lias almost fully recovered frum the effects of the wounds she sustained, it is stated, may be able to leave Emergency Hospital tomorrow and be taken to FtoQk ville.to answer a charge of assault with intent to murder. Garrett probably will not be able to leave Garfield Hospital for another week or more. AFFLECK'S CENTRAL DRUG STORES 9th&DSts N.W. In the center of the, Amusement and Down-: town Shopping Distict. . Quality is never questioned when it comes from an Affleck drug store. Follow the crowds for bargains at our two stores FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY. F at 15th St. In the center of the ! Financial, Theater, Hotel; ;and Promenade District. 25c Nasal Douche, 7c. 25c Witch Hazel, 14c pt. 35c W hisk 75c Beef. Iron Brooms, 24c. and Wine, 20c. $2.00 Razors, | 50c Elvcaya 87c. Cream, 34c. Drugs & Pat. Med. 50c Canthrox 34c 35c Sugar Milk 2ic 25c Boracic Acid 16c 25c EfT. Phosphate and ............. ... ? ? 1 y { 35c Steero Cubes 27c $.1.00 U. S. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 30c 25c White Pine and Tar. . tqc 75c Mercolized Wax 50c 50c Peroxide IQC 25c Peroxide 8c Toiler Articles. 25c Mum 18c 25c Peroxide Creaiu 18c Pompeian Massage Cream.27c 35c L>. & R. Cold Cream. .27c 25c D. & R. Cold Cream.. 18c 50c IIinds'Honey Almond.3ic Toothbrushes. 40c and 50c Toothbrushes.29c 35c Toothbrushes 24c $2.>0 Kanner Automatic . Stropper, $1.98. Will sharpen any razor or blade. $2 Sterling Stropper... .$1.29 $2 Self-Honing Strop .98c $1.00 Ever Ready. Razor, complete 59c Tooth Paste and Powders. 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. 15c 25c Blake's Tooth Paste, 2 for. 25c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. .31c 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste.. 15c 25c Blake's Tooth Pow der, 2 for 25c 25c Nemo Tooth Powder. lie Hair Tonic. 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 31c 50c Herpicide 34c 50c Blake's Sage and Sul phur 29c 25c Danderine 17c $1.50 Hone and Holder Outfit, complete 39c Will hone anv razor. Hot-water Bottles Sz Syringes. Two-year guarantee with each one. $3 Combination Hot-water Bottle and S\ ringe. . .$1.79 $2.50 Fountain Syringe.$1.40 $2.00 Fountain Syringe.Sr.09 $1.50 Fountain ?Syringe. .79c $2.50 Hot-water Bottle.$1.09 $2.00 Hot-water Bottle. .980 50c Tubing 29c Never Lose a Minute. $1.00 Alarm Clocks, guar anteed ! 50c 25c Pills and Tablets. Calomel and Soda Tablets 13c 25c Lithia Tablets 14c 35c Lithia Tablets 17c ioc Soda Mint Tablets... 6c 100 Lady W ebster Pills. .18c $2.00 Self-filling Fountain Pen: 39c Soaps Reduced. ioc Colgate's Brown *1 Windsor i ioc Colgate's Oatmeal. v f?r ioc Colgate's Bay Rum j ij ioc Colgate's Honev.. I ioc Oriental Violet 3 for ?ioc Sandalwood. .. j <1 ioc Rose j 11 C ioc Glycerine 7c 25c Best Castile, bar 12c Shaving Soaps. ioc Williams' Shaving j).................. ioc Colgate's Shaving Soap 5c 25c Colgate's Shaving Stick 20c 25c Williams' Shaving Stick 17c Kill That Rat or Mouse. 25c Rat Corn 21c 15c Rat Corn. 12c Cigar Specials. 5c Rexall Cigar 3 for 13c 5c Hillier 3 for 13c 5c Hall's Star . .3 for 13c 5c Cincos 3 for 13c 5c Gen. Arthur 3 for 13c 5c Pure (jj it 3 for 13c 5c After Dinner 3 for 13c 5c New Bachelor.. .3 for 13c 5C H. B 3 f0j- j 3c 5c Hoffman J louse. .3 for 13c 5c Fl Poro 3 for 13c 5c Ofty. 3 for 13c 5c La Preiereucia.. . 3 for 13c 5c Corcico (Koy West) ^ for j ioc Nine D ] Special, ioc W hite House >- ?=? toc Treasury.... 1 <s>c Sporty King 2 for 5c Ice Cream Soda and Hot Chocolate, The Best Soda in Washington 5c Candy Specials. 40c Gumdrops, lb 21c 40c Molasses Kisses 29c 60c Alrilonds, lb 39c (k>c Cocoanut Blocks, lb. .39c 50c Caramels, lb 39c Old-fashioned Horehound Drops, bag... 5c Big Stick Peppermint 5c ?* Extra Specials. ?-j ! 50c Assorted Choco lates, lb 29c 5c Milk Chocolate, 2 for 5c 15c Marshmallows.... 9c Agents for Daggett's, I Allegretti and Lownev's Candies. $25.00 Yarnold Electric Vibrator $16.00 Produces health by causing circulation. Relieves all rheu matic pains. Is Your Dog Healthy? Feed him on Malted Milk Bone, package 25c A Full Line of Newspapers and Magazines. f "Qualities High. Prices Low." i3 Store Hours: Founded in 186c. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. I '? / ) j Start Xow to Shop for Xmas. j II 'I Friday==Oiuir Last Reminamit Day Until After Christmasc All Incompjete Lots Must Walk Out Tomorrow to Make Room tor Holi day Merchandise. Economy Day for Shoppers. ! ? I ? i ? II iii 2 Remnant Lots in Dress Goods 49c Yard Values, 75c to $1.25. Lengths % to 5 yda.?enough' for any apparel purpose. Included are 30-inch Navy Blue Diagonals, All wool Imported Vigoreaux Suitings, 44-lnch All-wool Storm Surges. All wool Crepe, Ratine 'Cloth, Whip cords, Plaids and Poplins. Good range of shades. Main Floor?feth St. Annex?Dress Goods. 79c Yard | Values, $i.2f to $2. ! Lengths 2 to ">% yds. The better ( hinds of Dress Fabrics In this lot, in cluding Serges, Panamas, Black and White Checks. Plaids, Suitings In plain and mixtures: Heavy Coat ings and Broadcloths. The major ity are 30 and 56 Inches wide. (Main Floor?Bargain Tables.) To Be Sacrificed Friday at $9.99 Values Up to $25 Only one reason for this sacrifice in price?we haw only one or two of a kind, and rather than have these odd coats around?have grouped the entire lot to gether ami offer unrestricted choice Friday at SO.ftV. Coats, three-quarter lengths, mostly in striped ef fects, some invisible striped, many v.-ith plush or vel vet collars and cuffs, and all fastened with large buttons. Kvery coat tiiis season's model?and cut on fash ionable lines. Choice tomorrow at $9.90. Second Floor?Garment Section. 'I ill ill , I ( ? CORSETS AT 59c That Are Good * ) A Clean-Up of Petticoats at 95c. ?? <?)? i Lower Prices on Bleached Muslin I ! 7 cc Values it Good $1.48 Values, iIn Spite ot the Advance * liLEACHEt) Ml'SLiNK or Cut A splendid Corset at a low price ?as good, in fact, as any sell ing at 75c. Made of good quality coutil, trimmed at top with lace or em broidery, high or low bust styles, finished with strong hose sup porters. Only 59c to those buying Friday. Second Floor?Corset Section Special Tables. i I Going to sell these Petticoats out tomorrow at 95c. so as to make room for Christmas mer chandise. Included are Black Sateen K'os flt Petticoats in lengths ,'8?> and 38 inches, finished with pleated flounce. Also Heatherbloom and Haley on Petticoats. !n blac k only, finished with tailorasd flounce and in lengths 40 and 42 Inches. Main Floor?Bargain Tables. BLEACHED MUSLINS or ?'.?t tons. 42 in. wide; round thread; free from dressing, and de sirable tor many uses. (f\\TJ/ 12*,lsc quality. Spe- V' r*b XT eial tomorrow. ^ yd.. BLEACH KD COTTON: Lock wood brand; had great wearing qualities; 15 in. wide; used for making pillowcase* and worth l?5c. ** Special tomorrow, a {J (Q ) i 1 ?(i yard Main Floor - Domestic Section. \ Good Picking in Come Quick Friday tor These Excellent - ^ "s~l Tl TT YT taH The school boy has Holiday Fri day?bring him in for a new coat, or suit?and save a part of the money set aside l'or that purpose. BOYS* OVERCOATS, of good qual ity tliibet and cheviot, well tailor ed. plain or belted back, closed col lars; some flannel lined, in gray, brown and mixtures Sizes 3 to 10 years. value. Special tomor row at ?a. ?- $1.98 ; Values Up to $4j00. BOYS' LONG OVERCOATS. ,,f heavy materials, in gray, blue and black, also mixed effects; plain or belted back and con vertible collar. Sizes 14 to 17. Values, $5. Fri- J y) day at BOYS* SCHOOL SUITS. Norfolk style, well tailored, of heavy materials, in gray, brown, blue <?s-S) /ThQ and mixtures; full cut peg pants; sizes 7 to 10 years. $4.50 values. Friday only.. BOYS' HATS, of plush, felt and bearskin, in white, black, gray, blue, red and tan; all styles. To close tomorrow. Values up to $2.50. Choice Third Floor?Boys* Apparel. Small Lots of Marching orders have bee:i given these Plush Hats Friday ?out they go at 95c?although they are worth twice and four times as much! All stylish siiapes are includ ed?al! the most popular col ors and BLAC-\. Look for the hat you like best among these Untrimmed Plush Shapes at 95c?a rare bargain awaits YOU! Second Floor?Miliinery Section 50c WHITE LINEN BUST FORMS; mostly large felz'-s. such as 38. 4tf "VsT* and 42. To clot-o out Friday, choice *1.00 WHITE LINEN BUST FORMS: size* "6, 5S and 40. To cios** tomor row, choice Main Floor?-8th St. Annex? Lining Section. ) Hurry to Buy Friday ilk Remnants 9c (V 9 ! Worth Up to 8 Yard <. . = . . Silk- included arc (.heck I'aitota-. lijjured \ tine Fancy Taffetas. Fancy and Plain Me<>a1ine. and r Silk~ Choice ol a i^ood rattle of colors and useful k !\iain Floor?Bargain Table-. (?) >5y?? Ribbon Lengths Last Chance Friday tu Buy Remnant Lots. Now is the time to buy ribbon lengths for fancy work. RIBBONS, including 5 and 10 yard bunches in all colors and black or ? n/ white. Special Friday. 4..C a bunch RIBBONS, 1 to 2 in?hes wide, including satint. taffetas and fancy floral effects, in =? all colors. 10c values. A ^ C yard Friday... * RIBBONS, including satin taf fetas, 4 inches wide; in all col ors and regular l?c <1 ^fl/ _ value. Special Fri- " day, a yard, only.. Main Floor-?Bargain Tables. <?) > < (?)? Women's & Children's 25c to 35c > ) ! ?k Now for a big clean-up to morrow of incomplete lines of Children's and Women's Hos iery. WOMHN'S HOSIERY, in black and colors; choice of <1 cotton or lisle. Val- |[ Ues up to 35c. Choice, 21 pttii* CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOS IERY; double knee, heel and toe. 25c val ues. Choice, a pair, Friday ,... Main Floor?Hosiery Section. J > < ( ) 1 ) > It 115c Big Clean-up ol loc to jfc Wash Goods And Flannelettes At 7jC Yard. Now for a bin' clean-up ?>f ac cumulated short length-' of W liite Goods, Colored Wash Goods, Ginghams. Flannelettes and out ings at the low price tomorrow of 7}#e a yard. Lengths 2 to 5 yards?enough for any purpose, anil many are suitable for fancy work. Here are the details of the 7^c a yard offering; 10c to lr.e iihighatli:-. 12V to 2Ue Sateens. 12^feC to 25c Colored Wash Goods. 12V- to 25e White Goods. 10c to 15c Flannelettes and Outings. Main Floor?Stli St. Annex? Wash tioods and Flanneis. ? ilkScarf ?, $ L29 * ? For Mantel or Piano Drapery. Worth Up to $5.00. Only 29 of these Silk Scarfs for piano or mantel drapery in this lot, and that Is why the price has been made so low.. Scarfs of silk, in plain colors richly embroidered In gold or other effects, also all over Japanese designs; fringed ends. Very effective drapery, and only $1.29 for choice tomorrow. STAMPED WORK BAGS, of good quality linen crash with draw string, in stenciled design a for outline embroidery. Special Friday. 2 for 25c; each STAMPED APRONS and DOILIES, some s soiled. * Values 15c. To close 0 for 25c; each SCARFS, l-S by 54 inches; Shams and Centers, 30 inch size; some with embroidered corners. <? others in drawnwork designs. Values up to j[ VC1 39c. Choice tomorrow Myiw Floor?Bargain Tables and Art Section. and FLANNELETTE NIGHTROBLS. in 17. IK and 10 only. uOc values. Choice tomorrow SWEATER COATS, in plain gray, navy and brown: nearly all sizes. Value $1.5<i. Choice Friday COLORED COAT SHIRTS, all sizes from 14 to 17. Values up to *l.oU. To close Fri day at ; MEN'S DRESS GLOVES, sample line, fl fl E? all sizes; values up to *2 a pair. To- ^ H ? H ^ morrow choice SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, many dif ferent patterns; sold at 50c. Friday, for $1.00; each Main Floor?*30 7th Street Entrance?Men's Wear. 37c 98c 59c 11 il ! I