Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
POST OFFICES MAY BE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
Representative McDonald's Plan for |
Establishing a Rational
Labor Exchange.
Establishment of a national employment
bureau, under the Department of
Labor, is provided for in a bill just proposed
in the House by Representative
I McDonald of Michigan.
Thia bill differs from the plan of the
industrial commission and the Murdoch
bill, inasmuch as it proposes to use the
labor exchanges instead of
opening branch offices. Those backing I
this bill claim that it provides for indus- j
trial peace, the conservation of the labor j
forces in rural districts and the equalization
of the labor market.
The bureau would be directly administered
by three commissioners, the chief I
to be appointed l?y the Secretary of J
Labor, the assistant chief by the Lost- ,
master General, and the third by the See- j
retary of Labor would be the commis- j
sloner of labor investigations and prar-j
ileally a national industrial peace officer. !
His duties would be to investigate labor
conditions and secure lirst-hand information
on labor disputes, as well as general
industrial information affecting industrial
peace.
Country Divided Into Zones.
Under this bill every post office would
become a labor exchange. The United
States is divided into zones of not greater
than 10,000 square miles, with a cenI
tral office as the zone center, with juris1
diction over all post offices within the
zone. Any person desiring a position or
help of any kind should apply to the local
post office, filing an application in duplicate
on blanks furnished. The. application
would be posted" up in the office in
which it is filed, and if not filled within
twenty-four hours would be sent to the i
zone center, which in turn would send
it to every post office within the jurisdiction
of the zone, to be posted; thus an
application, if not filled within twentyfour
hours, covers 10,000 square miles.
Tbe bill also provides for transportation
for laborers from a congested district to 1
places where labor is in demand. There
is a nominal fee of 50 cents for applications
for help and the same fee for applications
for positions, except to persons :
?'krt k9v? not an immediate income of J
ii' per day. In which case the service is ?
free.
Estimates of Income.
Should the work of running the post j,
office exchanges prove too much for the ; ,
postmaster and assistants, the bill provides
for clerks to do the work, but j
creates no positions until the work of the (
exchange demands it. (
Thus 58,000 labor exchanges would be ,
opened without expense of rent or sala- .
ries until the business demands these
facilities, in which case it will be self
supporting. The estimated income of the {
post office labor employment bureau j
from fees of 50 cents, based on statistics
of state and private employment '
agencies, is ?J50.0m> per annum. With s
the opening of 58,000 labor exchanges and
a uniform system of handling this prob- j j
lem, the income should be above $1,000,- |s
000 per annum. j ;
It is proposed that the bureau issue a j
weekly bulletin publishing information as
to demands for employment and demands
for help, and reports from zone centers,
thus giving up-to-the-minute information
on the condition of the labor market all
over the United States.
AT ODDS OVER DENT BILL.
Chamber of Commerce Directors
Name Committee to Consider It.
Fallowing a failure to agree as to the
advisability of recommending the Dent
bill to "prevent false advertising in the
District of Columbia." the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
last night authorized the appointment of
a committee to consider the bill more
fully and to report at the next meeting
Of the chamber, to be held Tuesday. The
committee comprises J. B. Henderson.
Fleming Newbold. M. A. I^ese, P. T.
3!^ran and Harry King.
A letter from Fulton R. Gordon regarding
the dismissal of several veteran department
clerks was referred to a committee
consisting of John Dolph, Mr.
Henderson and Chapin Brown. This
committee also is to report at Tuesday's .
meeting. * <
V " : -iC *
: <?
wuai]
| Ifiilms, 0>at
i
P Store Hours: 8:30 -
If j ?
Furs Stored ;
Expert Remodelin
at Special Sur
Phone tyi
|
We Anr
i| Commencing
j A MOST EXTRAO
% TRIMME
as foil
$10.00 to $12.50 Hats rec
$12.50 to $18.50 Hats rec
$15.00 to $22.50 Hats rec
$22.50 to $35.00 Hats rec
I MUSLIN UNDERWE
tj Second
' ?
THE FOLLOWINC
TOMORROW. AND /
VALUES:
A special assortment
Drawers, Bloomers, Cor
U Petticoats
. AT 95c. V.
A special assortmei
Clowns. Combinations, B
Drawers and Corset Com
$ AT$I.4'5- V
[ A special assortmeni
Gowns, Combinations,
\ Bloomers and Petticoat
I AT $1.95. Y
5 A special assortme
f broidered Petticoats
I AT $1.95 TO $10.50. \
m A special assortmen
fj Negliges.
? AT J.i to R1-:
F Street, Corn
E-Sae
OFFERS HERSELF TO U. S.
TO PROVE GREAT LOVE
Young: Woman From Europe Has
Fiance and Brother in This
Country's Service.
With a brother in the United States
Army and her sweetheart in the navy, a
young: woman who recently came to this
country from Europe today offered her
services to the American Red Cross. She
already is enlisted in the volunteer field
nospita! service or the army, Dut Delieves
that she is not worthy of her
place if she cannot be of even greater
service to her adopted country. In her
letter to the Red Cross the young woman
says:
"I am enlisted in the volunteers of the
field hospital service. I feel honored of
it. as 1 am foreigner came only several
months ago in this country. I am honored
of it as I said, but not quits satisfied,
as I feel the strength in me to do greater
services for my adopted country. I
speak more different languages; I am
sharpshooter, and do duel with sword
and dagger. T am strong and bravehearted.
too. 1 beg you to let me have S
the chance to prove my love of my I
adopted country, and the bravery of my
nation. L,et me have the *chance to go j
any danger where no one dare to go. I i
am willing to sacrifice my body, my
soul, my last drop of blood of the coun- J
try's concern.
"I am engaged to be married, and If
I ever will come back saver, I want the
flag with Stars and 8tripes for my bridal
veil, for my pall if I die for it. My
fiance is a lieutenant of U. 8. N. My
brother at the service of the U. 8. A.t
but I want to be more than they are, to
do great things to be worthy for the
country and my dear one's love. I beg
you to stand by me In my project. I
promise to be worthy of your patronising
I am awaiting of answer.'*
GOVERNMENT GETS FOREST
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Tract Comprising More Than 33,000
Acres Has Been Approved
for Purchase.
A little more than 33,000 acres in the
White mountains have just been approved
for purchase by the government at a
meeting of the national forest reservation
commission.
These areas are in two separate tracts,
jothin Grafton county. N. H.. the larger
containing 31.100 acres on the watershed
>f the Pemigewasset river, a tributary
to the Merrimack. Teh tract comes wlthn
a mile of North Woodstock on the
Boston and Maine railroad, and several
?ood roads lead through it. The land I
s between TOO and 4,300 feet In elevation, j
ind in the lower valleys are a number of
Abandoned farms now grown up to trees.
Most of the conifers have been cut to
make paper pulp, but there are good
stands of beech, birch and maple of conPOSLAMSOAP
?
BEST SHAMPOO |
FOR DANDRUFF!
i BENEFITS THE SCALP i
(
) For health of hair and purity of scalp, \
ji shampoo with POSLAM SOAP. C
Antiseptic, wholesome, luxurious and de- (
iligbtful, leaves the scalp pure and sweet and (
the hair in superb condition. (
This is the hygienic soap so beneficial to \
the skin because medicated with Poslam, the (
great healing remedy. Used daily, for toilet (
and bath, assures perfect skin health, im- (
proves and beautifies, prevents roughness and (
eruptional troubles. r
Sold by all druggists everywhere. Large (
size. 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 cents. ^
S>? ?
...
%
iltttpim ptufoij
fmklc&Ctc |
\.M. to 5:30 P.M. ;
ind Insured,
g and Repairing
nmer Prices,
lin 4830.
1
iounce I
i
; Tomorrow i
&
ridnary sale |
' |
dhats
ows:
luced to $5.00
luced to $7.50
luced to $10.00
luced to $15.00 C
i
;ar department j
l Floor.
i
?j LOTS ARE ON SALE
iRE VERY UNUSUAL
A
of Downs, Combinations,
set Covers, Chemise and
\LUE, $1.50. y
it of Envelope Chemise,
lloomcrs. Skirts. Chemise,
:rs ' fl
ALUE, $2.25. a
t of Envelope Chemise,
Corset Covers, Drawers, ?>
S A
vALUK,
S3.00.
nt of French Hand-emALUE,
$2.75 TO $15.00. %
A
t of French and Domestic
1
.?il'I.AR TRICES.
%
er Thirteenth.
fx- " ' '
siderafole value. With fire kept out there I
is said to be excellent promise of & new "
stand of spruce. The price agreed upon
by the government is $4.62 an acre, including
both land ind timber.
The smaller purchase consists of several
areas lying on the watersheds of j
Little river and Gale river botli tributaries
of the Connecticut. These lands
cover 2.000 acres and are contiguous to
lands already approved for purchase:
hence they go far toward giving the government
a solid body of land In this
locality. The price for the 2,000 acres,
land and timber, is $4 an acre. The tract
is in the locality of the noted Panconia
range and is readily accessible from two
railroad stations, Bethlehem and Twin c<
Mountain. The forest has been cut over ! ci
and consists chiefly of the northern hard- p;
woods. thOUSTh some snrure remains frnm _
| the original stand. b
At the same time that these White tl
mountain areas were approved, the com- cl
mission also approved the purchase of w
the Pisgah forest in North Carolina, from p
the George W. Vanderbilt estate. These
tracts bring' the total eastern forests up
to 1,077,000 acres. ai
+++++++4"t++++++++++++++++++I
The All-,
I |j===:======s==^^
| Domestic Remna
| 12J?c and 15c Values
j 6mc
+ Remnants of the most wanted <
T goods, on which the savings are s
5 clslve that Friday is bound to llnd
+ crowd at our domestic counters to i
j The lot embraces Yard-wide Pel
* Dress Glnghama Galatea Cloth,
t Crepe, Pllsse Crepe, Madras. Char
and other fabrics noted for their w
+ ness and usefulness.
I Ribbon Remnants i
| About % Price c
4? The ribbons needed now for hair *]
+ bows, hat trimmings, sashes, girdles
4? and beita may be obtained in tomorrow's
remnant sale at average savlngs
of half regular price. Be here ^
+ early before the choicest values are J]
4 gone. ^
Narrow and wide ribbons, in satins.
T taffetas, moires and fancy effects,
T all the best colors.
? - ? - a ww - <
. 5c Ribbons at zy^c Yd. J jj
+ 10c Ribbons at 5c Yd. j
+ 15c Ribbons at 9c Yd. }
| 25c Ribbons at 12&c Yd.{j
| Hemstitched
| Handkerchiefs, J
| 6 for 15c
J Women's and Children's White 4
2 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, of nice *]
4, sheer dimities, in plaids and with
satin striped borders.
4? Kinds worth up to 5c each.
| $1.75 Matting Rugs,
I 95c \
4? 6x0 ft. room size Japanese Matting rf
4? Rugs. 150 warp, smooth finish straw; '
4* in oriental, floral and medallion de4*
signs. Light and dark colorings.
i * * * * 1 1 '
+ $1.25 Smyrna Rugs, {<
| 59c r
4, Reversible Smyrna Rugs. size.
30x60. in red, green, blue. tan. rose st
4* and brown colorings. Mottled de- ^
4* signs; fringed ends. '
4*
4j
I Tyr
I $2 to $3 1
4?
1 Friday at ^
+
J Truly a sensational offering l"
+ the season's biggest and most att:
+ we clear away the small lots anc
% the week's selling, and the reduc
J ment are particularly deep becau
? Untrimmed Hats we have for d
J means an opportunity to secure ;
J tion of its original cost. Be hen
+ The Hats are of black and colored
T Billable shapes, including small, mediu
T style. Former prices, $2.00 and $3.00.
J at 48c for quick clearance.
"|* Fine Quality Black Hemp or
J Shiny Straw Hata; the best Liserie
T braids, in a line of fashionable
T shapes, including walking
2 a-nd dress hats. Regular yfJC
jl, $4.00 and $5.00 values for
? White Hemp Hatft, of best qual4?
ity, in the newest "Sailor" shapes,
and ^very correct size in
+ favor this summer. Regu- yrtC
+ lar $2.00 values for
2 Fine French Flonrni, in scores j
^ of exquisite shadings.
4* Former prices. 75c and
4. 11.00. Reduced to aww ^
I Boys' Suits an
Boys' Check Nainsook and ^ |
X Striped Percale Pajamas, small I
4* sizes only. Reduced to hJUV' j
+
&* Boys' Navy Blue Fure Worsted Serge |
4? Knickerbocker Suits, yoke Norfolk style; j
-i, also a few double-breasted /n ^ ^ i
T models; odd sizes. Sold at *1% ^ I fl
^ different prices. Reduced to.. H'^
+ Boys' Peanut Straw Rab Rah ?
4" Hats, small sizes. Sold regu- I
4* larly at BOc each. Reduced to.
Boys' Base Ball Suits, sizes 4.
T 6 and 16 years. Sold regularly l%| 1/"*
J at fl.OO. Reduced to t/W I
+ Small lot of Boys' Fine Quality Split
4? Straw Hats, one and two of
4* each model; odd sizes. Values /\
4* worth $3.00 and $3.5^ Reduced UXf
4? to
| One-of-a-Kind
| Refrigerators
J Slightly Marred, But Other+
wise Perfect.
tRannfy Refrigerator, upright
style, suitable for apartment
+ houses. Galvanized ? a a A Q
T iron lining. Worth J I I w?
J *16.00. Reduced to.**"
4* Ranney Ice Chest, large size;
i* galvanized iron lined, ?^7 aq
t Worth $10.00. Re- J/^yO
duced to
4? Ranney Refrigerator, white
4* enamel lined. All
+ parts removable. a a /\ q
t Worth $16.00. Rc- J) | | #yf>
^ duced to
| H-HHt UOLI)SI? BERK'S?THE DfcPK."
MONOPOLY TO INCREASE
PRICES AGAIN, CHARGED
Jew York Jobbers in Poultry Accuse
Western Shippers, Agents and Receivers
of Consignments.
NEW YORK, June 4.?Despite the reent
convictions of some members of a
!>mbinatlon charged with attempting to
reate a monopoly to maintain higher
rices in the lve poulttr trade, new cominations
have been formed to accomplish
le same results in a new way, it Is
barged by jobbers here. The Jobbers,
ho were members of the New York Live
oultry Dealers' Association, at a meetig
yesterday accused western shippers
nd also agents and receivers of consignImportani
nfc Summer
Gloves
' Worth up to
39c Pair
15c
:otton A round-up of the
10 de- small lots of gloves
a big I from regular
^ fl {SS-ST4 8peclal
cales, || Women's 2-clasp h
white Lisle Thread and 12nbray
button-length Lisle
orthi- Gloves, in black, tan
and gray: nearly all
sizes In the lot. 1
55 , $5 $5 $5
55 A Great
55 Women's
Gathering the small lot
j? C for quick clearance we've c
r*' make this the most sensa'
son all seasonable merchand
keeping principle that gove
55 Be here early tomorrow!
7 ailored Suii
J 5 $10 to $20 French Sei
$10 to $20 Crepe Pop]
$10 to $20 Diagonal S
^ $10 to $20 Fancy Mix
$10 to $20 Novelty St
New
U c $10 to $20 Changeable Ts
$10 to $20 Silk Poplin D
$10 to $20 Brocaded Ta
||C Fashionable garments i
" proved models and designs.
? f r _ J
eacn Kina.
15 $5 $5 $5
fe* &iL?
iemp Hats
\8c E-^h
or Friday of Untrimmed Hats?
ractive sale! Friday is the day
i ends of lines remaining from
:tions in the Millinery Departse
of the large accumulation of
isposal this week. For you it
i stylish shape at a mere frac:
early for first choice.
hemp, in a large assortment of dem
and large hats of every wanted
All grouped in one lot and marked
Lot of Trimmed Hats, in all
black, all white and beautiful
colors. Former prices, ^
$12.00 and $15.00. Re- *Pt).UU
duced to ^ (
Fine Quality Flowers, in pretty
colors. Remainders of 4 ft
lines sold at 48c. Choice J[ vJC
tomorrow at ,.... <
Lot of Trimmed Hats, in black
only; stylish shapes and fine qual- <
ity materials. Former /H ^
t<? AC tm nn w vJ
Reduced to .7. .7.". IT. ^ ^
d Furnishings
4 Boys' White Sorgo Russian Belted
Suits with square sailor
collars; sizes 2^. 3 and 4 A ^ /
years. Sold regularly at fh ^ f\ll
$7.<?0. Reduced to
Boys' Fancy C'assiniere. Bloomer Pants;
sizes 6 and 7 years. Sold ^
regularly at 50c pair. Reduced
Boys' 75c and $1.00 Blouse ? m 7
Waists, white and colored ma- * J^ f
torials: o<ld sizes. Reduced to m w
Boys' Blouses and Shirts, some left from J
cowhov and Indian play suits; O *
slightly soiled from display; I |
odd sizes. Each * v-JW |
Boys' Russian Belted Bloomer Pants T
Wash Suits, all white and white with col- f
ored trimmings; sizes 2% to /\q _ f
6 years only. Sold at various f
prices. Reduced to f
25c and 39c Veilings j
Reduced to 12l/zc Yd. j
Remnant lot of Plain. Shadow f
and Hexagon Mesh Veilings, in i
uiac'K, wnue ana coiors. Accumu- ?
lation of regular 25c and 3!>c val- 4
lies at 12 M:C a yard.
Flattings, of plain nets, shadow f
laces and chiffon; various widths, |
in black, white and cream colors. J
Desirable lengths. Sold a r\ |
regularly at 25c yard. ? vJC 4
Remnant price I
Embroidered Linen Collars, eye- |
let and blind effects. Various ?
heights and patterns. i
Mostly all sizes. Regu- $
larly 25c each. Reduced 4
to 4
(UABtE STOKEHf4^f^OLDENDEI
ments here of a systematic effort not only
to fix prices, but to control the market.
The latest complaint, which has been
presented to the federal district attorney
on the ground that the interstate
commerce law has been violated, charges
that car shipments are held back and
other cars In the railway yards on the
Jersey shore are not permitted to be unloaded
when the market does not suit
those alleged to be in control of the general
supply.
Assistant United States District Attorney
Knox, who now Is engaged In An investigation,
has received copies of telegrams
alleged to have passed between
shippers and agents and receivers here
advising the holding up of shipments.
Caruana'g Corps de Ballet.
The corps de ballet under instruction of
Caruana, master of dance, presented an
extended program of terpsichorean entertainment
last night in Carroll Institute
Hall. Fifty students, many of them far
advanced in their art. took part.
The Irish tango provided a startling
f \omc n/
V ? 1 iVU l/l
STORE HOURS: 9:0
IT PAYS T?
SEVENTH AND K
Friday's Lunch
Served from 11:30 a-m. to 2:30 p.m.
EGG SALAD, Cup of Coffee, Bread and
'or <
$5 $5 $5 $5
Five-Dollar
? ^ ^ X/% K aa /i
s and broken lots of Women's Sp
:ut deeply into regular prices anc
tional value-event of the season. (
lise instead of waiting until the se
:rns this "clear-awav" of Women's
fs at $5 Spring
rge Suits $10 to $20 Sill
[in Suits $10 to $20 Fr
iuits $10 to $20 ?i
:ture Suits $10 to $20 Bj
xiped Suits $10 to $20 Rt
Silk Dresses a
iffeta Dresses $10 to $20 M
resses $10 to $20 CI
ffeta Dresses $10 to $20 Jg
'or warm weather needs, in a lar{
Sizes for misses and women in 1
$5 $5 $5 $5
Men's
15c. 19c &
Reduced to . . .
Remnants In all the most desirable
street frocks and children's wear, whic!
low price for absolute clearance Frida>
Hatlne New Cloth Rice CI
Poplin.... Plain Mercerised Poplin..
Voile. . . .Satin-stripe Voile. .. .Silk
with dainty printings. . . .Crepe Voili
stripe Poplin.... Brocade Tussah
Tub Silks. . . .Bordered Voile, etc*
Remnants of 36-in. Colored F
ment of street and evening shades; hlg
summer frocks. Useful lengths for mal
ular price, 39c yard
Juvenile Apparel
Children** Gingham and Percale
Dreuse*, Russian and French style;
small sizes; slightly
Soiled from handling.
Regularly 69c each. Reduced
to
Children** Coat*, of silk pongee,
ratine and white pique. Made
with sailor collars, belts and
ties. Small sizes only. /VO
Regular $2.00 and $3.00 VOC
values. Reduced to
Children** Straw Hats, in white,
with black velvet bands,
Regularly 98c eac*i. Reduced
to
lilttle Children** White Mall
n^.n.sa nian nink. blue and tan.
with dainty embroidered designs; J
made with kimono sleeves. (*J"| X
Regular $1.60 values. Reduced
to
Middy Btonnes, of white galatea
cloth, Balkan and Middy styles;
with blue or red collars;
odd lots. Regularly 98c 0>rC
each. Reduced to
Children** Colored Aprons, good
quality percale, made -s
with belts; small sizes ? VfC
only. Reduced to
Regular 25c and 39c
Window Shades, 12%c
T ? * Onanna an?4 W at?r
i_.U I Ol UltCU I??u ..v^Color
Window Shades, 32 to 36
inches wide, 5 to 6 feet long?.
Mounted on good strong spring
rollers; in ecru and greens. Some
are subject to slight imperfections.
IG'S?THE DEPENDABLE STOREf?M"V"i
novel ballet step that won much applause, wa
The oriental ballet and the ballet of the by
jolly tars, with the opening number. ~
class work and steps, offered opportunity cor
for the entire student body. .<Lj
The solo numoers were numerous and an(
of high excellence. Miss Ruby Raymond
distinguished herself in negro impersona- ,j
tions, singing and dancing. "Take a R.
Chance" was the song sung by Miss
Edith Robey, who ahjo danced. Miss J?1'
Helen Hodges danced the "Estudlantlna." ***
"The Call of Love" provided a vehicle for m
character impersonation, with M. Dona- st?
hue in the feminine role and Eliot Wright ot
playing against him. ge?
Misses Amelia Sykes and Mildred Inge JJ]J
appeared in the dance, "Espanola Duo." A H!1
wooden shoe dance was performed by an<
Misses Hermlna Zimmermann and De ?Q1
Voe Keler. "And Then" was presented Jes
by Miss Bdwina Hope. An English character
ballad was sung by Misses Ruby Ma
and Mildred Raymond. Miss Genevieve Ca
Fegan danced the "Dixieland Polka." 0
and "One Little Debutante" was pre- we
sented by Miss Almeda Sykes. Mr. and th
Mrs. J. Oswald O'Neil and Leon Warren nel
offered "Tennessee Moon" and a triple Ma
I I11 l fr l 11111 I' l l I 14 I'M"I * * I M4-M
Our Fridi
>0 A.M. to 5:45 P.M.
"THE DEPENDABLE SPORE"
ieon "Special"
L Butter, Pie a la Mode. All 20c I
$5 $5 $5 $5
Sale of $5
ses,Coats$s\
iring and Summer Apparel J
I created values that will JfcE* 1'
Dur policy of selling in sea:ason
is over is the store- \
; Suits, Dresses and Coats. _
Coats at $5
Wool Poplin Coats $5
ench Serge Coats
iglish "Balmacaans" ?
isket Cloth Coats
itine Cloth Coats '
t $5
essaline Silk Dresses r ~tiiffon
Taffeta Dresses
ip Silk Dresses
;e variety of the most ap- *?1^5
[he lot, but not all sizes of
i
h
tyD tyD ,j
)0 and $1.5
In a Great Sale
omorrow's sale of the celebrai
in Washington be on the tip-1
quality, perfect fit and faultl
m opportunity so far out of th(
everal of these splendid shirts
lousands of fine shirts, every one pei
eat sale?fine quality shirts of Freni
Mercerized and Egyptian Cloth, etc
immed with best quality pearl butto
all "Faultless" Shirts are noted,
loice of laundered or soft cuffs. Sorr
irge assortment of new and pleasing
: Wash Goods i.1
7Mc Id. j.n,
: lengths for waists, house dresses.
h we have marked at one uniformly for
loth.. . .Crepe Ratine Brocade
. . Satin-stripe Eponge. . . .French
Marquisette... .Imported Voile
?... .Ratine Stripe Crepe... .SllkSllka.
.. .Woven Crepe.... Stripe Oi
wid
rench Ratine, in a large assort- at '
fh-class material for smart a nan
19c Mussed
Muslin Hear
Corset Covers, of good quality
nainsook; yokes of wide lace and
neat embroidery edgings, f
with ribbon headings. I /(! 1
Reduced to / lonj
the
Corsets, all popular makes, such
as R & G. P. N., etc. Of batiste
and coutil; medium and long
lengths; mostly all sizes. _ ?
Regular $1.00 values. Re- OVC - 1
duced to w , i
Womrn'n Prlnofus Slips, Combi- 7 J
nation Garments and Nightgowns, j
of nainsook; trimmed with lace J
and embroidery, in a variety of I Ric?
pleasing styles. Slightly r- I qua
soiled frotn handling. Re- I Reg
duced to
Women's Nainsook and Cambric D/
Drawers, wide ruffles of val lace M\k.
and embroidery. Regular
39c and 50c values. Re- /"T.
duced to
Batiste Brasslerea, open back and p
front styles: perfect fitting; trim- for
med with embroidery the
yokes. Sold regularly at J) / C
50c each. Reduced to
1
30c and 35c Mattings :
1754c \ard
Remnants of odd rolls of Heavyweight
Close-woven China and
180-warp Japanese Mattings, in ,
handsome carpet designs; also , ^
checks, stripes and plaids; colorings size
of green, red. blue, tan and brown. and
Full rolls contain 40 yards, while f
the cut rolls have from 5 to 25 yards. 3
Values worth 30c and 35c yard. | brol
Reduced to 17%c. and
( hgoldenberg's-the dependable
Its clog. A character song teas sung Q
Edward J. Donnelley,
he second part of the program was
npleted with the following numbers: Cft
a. Jote Tragonalse." Misses Raymond
i Dorothy Jelliman:" Ballet de Galop."
3ses Mildred Inge. Beulah Babson. L.il- ^
i McCormiok and Violet Empey: "Hard
5e Diversion," Miss Raymond; fancy fro
o. Miss Hope; Chinese dance. Master A.
ymond Caruana; "All Aboard for Ka
tie." Miss MoCormick; soft shoe and
p dancing. Miss Empey; "in the Hand
Romance," Messrs. Donoghue, Megar?,
Roach, L?amorelle, Crowley, Curry a 1
i Rodriguez: premier danceuse. Miss C
trude Fisher; dancing girls. Miss Ruby th<
1 MiMrorl PovmnxJ Puma'
- ?..w ....... ' oei
ceress, Miss Jelliman; "Mystic God- t
ts." Miss Marjorie Xesbit; "The Tiny
ental." Miss Retina Biggs; Slaves,
isters John Zimmermann. Raymond to
ruana and Leon Breen. fin
thers of the students whose efforts 1
re added to make up the numbers of \cf>
i ballet were Misses Frederika Don- i?i
ley, Clara Blakeney, Helen Burns, ed
irgaret Dye and Mamie Bissert. th(
ay Remnc
40-in. Unbleached | <?
%on BRj
7Mc c
Yard */
Mill ends of 40-lnch Floor s
Unbleached Cotton, Guaranteed
a good, sturdy grade two-inch
in useful lengths for bright, pol
making sheets and 3 ft. 6 to 4
1 puiowca?e?. ua;i emu ia.
(Domestic Dept.. Ke?fulat
New Daylight Store.) duced to I
Men's Clothing Dept. Temporaril
913 7th St
t/OL Big Reductio
Men's ,5
Regular $1
$15 Value.
A clothing m
?and permitted
summer suits froi
duction from th
you are offered t
chase.
The suits are
taking manner, ol
materials, in a va
terns, including g
mixtures, pin ch<
fine true-color bl
Two and three
weight mohair alpac
and stouts.
Men's Separat
fabrics, and in a ra
with dark or gray
waist measurement.
$3.00 values at
Remnants of i
Values Worth I
69c a Yard at .
Our entire remnant accumulation of
igh as 69c a yard included in this lot ai
Remnants of Black-and-white Check
antine, Bedford Cord, Storm Serge, Twc
0 "Faultles
Tomorrow at
?:??. a
red "Faultless" Neglige 81
roe of buying expectancy?1
pic wnrkmanchin. with the 1
" ?-7
; ordinary value-wise shopp<
rfect in every respect and right up
:h Percah, Plain Madras, Corded 1
'ns and finished with the particul
le of the soft cuff styles with sepi
designs and colorings to select fro
Swiss and A ainsool
Values Worth Up to 35t
The lot includes a wide range of the sei
1 Nainsook Embroideries left from rece
irer Embroidery, and Flouncings, 18 inc
irer Laces and Shadow Lace Flouncings,
trimmings.
Trimming Laces, Edgings and lns<
and ecru colors. Included are nottinghj
effects; widths up to 4 inches. Val
Remnant price % ...
rlental All-over Laces, 17 inches N
le; white and cream erl<
>rs. Sold regularly | f"| l*r
19c and 50c yard. Rem- IjfC
t price 7c
5c, 19c & 25c 1
Remnant Sale Pru
Tomorrow's accumulation is one of the 1
% while. It includes hundreds of littl*
season's choicest white fabrics, such as
40-Inch White Crepe Voile 40-Inch
Inch White Mercerised Batiste :t6-ln?
,?Wove? Welt Pique. . . . Linen-finish
Theckft. . . .French Percale. . . .mF1?iob"
Pllsae Crepe.... Dotted Sails. . . .LodkcI(
ind Stripe IVainsook .... Dimity. . . . \ains<
\11 in useful lengths for waists, dresses
?0O0
Remnants of High-class White G
a Cloth and 36-inch White Ratine; ha?
lity, in useful lengths for making suil
ular 25c and 39c values at
imnants of 25c & 39
Fabrics at 11
rhe lot includes a large variety of the ne
street and afternoon frocks, dancing ai
following:
Brocaded Novelty Silks with Jouy Pr
S?*l* Crene Meteor. . . .Silk Poplins w
laaae Tnasah Broeadea, with Floral Prt
meuse. .. .Satlu-atrfpe Moire Crepe... .T
eat Prlntlngii. . .Silk Epoare with Flor
Growing Girls' Wh
Regular $2.00 Value<
.Vhite Canvas Button Shoes and Strap Pu
in every style, but all sizes from to
stylish footwear for growing- girls. Fri
0O0
fllaaea* and Chlldren'a Barefoot Sandals
ten sizes and odds and ends of lines s
$1.25. All sizes in the lot from 6 to 2. ]
STORE|4HH'lGOLDE!VBKRG,??THI
HEW IS WELL PROVISIONED.
pt. Bartlett Not Unewy Over Mat
From the Xarlnk.
'ATRBAXKS. Alaska, June 4.-A4vlc#l
m St. Michaels say that Cspt. Robert
Bartlett of the Stefansson arctic ahlp
riuk is confident that the crew, which
stranded on Wrangeli Island, has suflent
provisions and fuel to last until
relief ship reaches them.
'apt. Bartlett, who made his wajowsr
; ice from Wrangell Tsland to the 81rian
coast, with one Eskimo and a dog
im. and thence was carried to St.
chads by the whaler Herman, expects
sail from Nome to Seattle on the
st steamer.
fe says that the Karluk, crushed by
'* sank sixty miles north of Herald
and January ! ?. The men prorlatonsledgres
and r'oujrht their way over
5 ice to safety.
-M-t-M-t-t-fr* mHH4H 4 * +
int Sale I
18 and $20 I !
ASS BEDS I
SI U.Vb I j
amples of "Demarda" Lacquer II J
1 Finish Brass Beds; heavy B T
posts and one-inch fillers; T
et or satin finishes; choice of | T
ft. 6 sizes; continuous posts, tee || X
.rj?e brass cap styles. U X
$18.00 and $20.00 values. Be- H 4
10.95. 9 4
H +
? x
y Located Across the Street, J
reet.
ns Rule Tomorrow on!
\ummer Suits ?
3.50& (TO 7rl
sfor..?pO./Oi
+
anufacturer was overstocked +
us to select several hundred $
m his surplus at a decided re- J
e regular price. Tomorrow +
he benefit of our special pur- *
tailored in the most pains- ?
t fine quality all pure worsted It
riety of neat, serviceable pat- J
,rrays, stripes, fancy and plain J
:cks, pin stripes, browns and It
ue serge. ?
button models, lined with light- n a.
Sizes 33 to 46. including slims
00O00 +
te Trousers, excellent quality J
nge of neat patterns to match up 4
coats. Sizes 30 to 42 a m/v 4
Actual $2.50 and
?#
Dress Goods |
m to OCT*. I
i
* * # t
dress goods priced regularly as J
id marked for prompt disposal. *?
s. Fancy Mixtures. Mohair Bril- 4*
i-tone Checks, Black Voile, etc. ?
s" Shirts |
79? I
lirts will make everv +
for the oombi nation of +
+
ow price we name, ere- J
trs will surely want to |
+
to the minute in style enter +
Madras, the new Douvettine J
lar attention to details for +
+
+
urate soft collars to match. +
m. All sizes from 14 to 18. +
c Embroideries ?
^ Yard- 12lAc I
a.son's choicest designs, in Swiss 4?
nt selling, and embraces Corset 4?
hes wide; also Camisole Corset
18 inches wide. Useful lengths
ertlons; white, cream X
im. cluny and novelty
ues worth 10c yard. ?
alnsoolt and Cambric Kmbrold- j
eau edgings and insertions; J
ge variety of patterns. *>9/m X
d regularly at 5c and X
yard. Reduced to J
White Goods !
a 9Mc I
axgest and best we've had for & J
j lots and remnant lengths of J
Two-ply French Voile... .45- X
trh White Stripe Crepe VoUe 7
l Cannon Cloth.... Pajama
Mercerised Madras.... a
?th.... India Llnon. .. .Cheek *$?
and children's wear.
+
roods, including 46-in. White J
ndsome superior 2-ply f A 4.
.8, skirts and dresses. 4
+
I +
c Silk-and-Linen t
c Yard. %
west and most desirable weaves
nd theater wear. Among them +
latiagn Silk Marquisettes t
ith Jouy Frfatiaars Mate- T
atlases.... Satla-atrlpe Char- T
wo-tone NaMkl Silks with ?
al DeMlaan. J
\ite Footwear I
<Jor$1.29 I
mps, with low heels: not every ?
6 in the lot. Good, serviceable j.
iday at $1.29 a pair. 4.
sad Play Shoes, in ot/\ ' %
old regularly at $1.00 J4*
Remnant price 4*
*
5 DEPENDABLE STOREH I IH f