Evening star. [volume], June 25, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE EVENING STAR,
With aundrnj Morals* Bdltlom.
WASHINGTON.
THTJRSDAT June 25, 1914
THEODOBE W. NOTES Editor
Th? Znalsr Star Vnrspapar Coapur.
Buffn".. OtRr* 11th Rt. and P.nn.TlT?ni? Avmc.
New Twk Office: Tribune BnUdinf.
Chicago Offi?*e: Flrwt National Bank Building.
European Office: 3 Regent St., Loodoc.
The ETenln* Star, with the Snnday mornlnc
edition, la delivered by earrlera within the city
at 43 rents per month": dally only, 25 rente per
month: Sunday only. 20 cents per month. 'Order?
may he aent by mall, or telephone Main 3440.
rollection is made by carrier at the end of each
month.
Parable In sdvuee?by mall. posts** pMpsM:
Dally. Sunday Included, one month. 60 ?*enta.
Dally. Sunday excepted, one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star. $1 year; Sunday Star, |2.40 year.
Entered as *ecnnd cla*? mall matter at the poft
office at Wafthlnffton, D. 0.
rTTn ord*r to amid delaT* or account of
r*n*ofMl letters te THK STAR should
no? he addressed to any Individual connected
wfth the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
?he Editorial or Business Department, according
to tenor or purpose.
The Peace Protocol.
The first Mexican peace protocol aigned
at Niagara Falls accomplishes one defi
nite restilt. in the removal from the situ
ation of the demand of the United States
for satisfaction for certain indignities
suffered by It at the hands of the present
government at Mexico City. This gov
ernment agrees that it will not In any
form whatsoever claim a war indemnity
or "other international satisfaction."
Further than this the protocol is ef
fective for the establishment of Mexican
peace only so far as it is followed by
a successful agreement between the con
stitutionalists and the Huertistas. It
provides for the organization of a pro
visional government in Mexico "by agree
ment of the delegates representing the
Parties between which th? internal strug
gle in Mexico is taking place." The Unit
ed States agrees, together with the other
mediating powers, to recognize this pro
visional government immediately. It is
declared that "the provisional govern
ment will proclaim an absolute amnesty
to all foreigners for any and all
political offenses committed during the
civil war in Mexico.'* and that it will
negotiate for commissions to settle all
claims of foreigners on account mt dam
ages suffered during the civil war period.
In short, save to the extent that by Its
agreement to this protocol the United
States waives all claims for satisfaction
from the Huerta government, all this
protocol means is that if the now con
tending parties In Mexico can get to
gether and agree upon a provisional gov
ernment it will be recognized by the
T'nited States. Argentina. Brazil and
Chile. Tn advance of any formal agree
ment by the constitutionalists to treat
with the federals for the pacific establish
ment of a provisional government no
pledge can be given by the mediators or
the delegates assembled at Niagara Falls
binding a provisional government that
may be established to grant amnesty or
to create claims commissions. Tndeed.
so far as the provisional government in
Mexico is concerned the protocol may be
regarded rather as a statement of hope
than as a guarantee
Indeed. just at this moment there is
leas reason to expect the constitutional
ists to adopt a negotiatory attitude than
at any stage of the revolution. Simul
taneously with the announcement of the
protocol comes word that Villa has cap
tured Zacatecas. with heavy losses on
both sides, and that the constitutionalists
are now moving southward against San
T.uis Potosi on their way to Mexico City.
It is hardly to be expected that this tri
umphant advance against the stronghold
of the Huerta government will be checked
for the sake of organizing a provisional
government on a compromise basis when
the definite capture of the entire ma
chinery of Mexican administration is
now probably only a matter of a few
weeks.
If the Carranzistas were members of
the mediation proceedings, in good faith,
Uiis protocol would have a far deeper sig
nificance than can now be attached to It.
But from the outset they have refused to
Join the peace movement on the basis of
an armistice. It may be that the medi
ators have private assurances of a dis
position on the part of the victorious
revolutionists to treat with the steadily
retreating federals, but nothing has been
disclosed to warrant any confident as
sumption on that score. On the contrary,
* uile representatives of the Carranzistas
have appeared at Niagara Falls they
have not established themselves on the
basis of representation.
Having completely withdrawn its de
mands for satisfaction for affronts re
ceived at the hands of the Mexican gov
ernment?that is to say, the government
at Mexico City?the United States will
doubtless continue to pursue the policy
of "watchful waiting" in the hope that
the now warring factions in Mexico may
get together on some basis of pacific ad
justment. if they do not work out their
destiny by blood.
Mr Frank Vanderlip wants every page
of the Congressional Record read. Only
a man who has been accustomed to pe
ruse page after page of statistics could
find the Record a work of such absorbing
interest. The suggestion, however, is on?
that ought to earn Mr. Vanderlip the
gratitude of every member of Congress
w ho asks for leave to print.
The remarks of the weather man,
though not distinguished by poetic grace,
have represented the most satisfactory
tributes paid to June in a long time.
The selection of a partially numerical
title, enables Sir Thomas LJpton to go on
building Shamrocks indefinitely.
The Philippines.
It is announced that Secretary Garrison
has submitted to the President his views
respecting the Philippines. Their nature
is not given, but they will likely influ
ence the President's recommendation to
Congress on the subject. The Secretary
is quoted as saying '1 have not struck
out in the dark, nor taken a leap with
out knowfng where I am to land." Which
means that he has reason to expect the
President's indorsement.
This is a paragraph from the an
nouncement:
"In formulating them Mr. Garrison has
not built up his recommendations on
theories, but. rather, has felt his way
along step by step, building on solid
ground the framework of a government
lo last enduringiy. In attempting to solve
(he problem of the Philipines Mr. Garri
eon has been particularly fortunate. He
Aid not come Into the office of Secretary
War with preconceived notions of giv
<P* or not giving the Filipino self-gov
ernment. Consequently he has not been
committed to any policy. Whatever ac
tion or recommendation he has made
to the President has been the result of
deep research and assiduous study."
The embarrassment of the administra
tion in this matter is that public senti
ment in this country and in the Phil
ippines associates it with a promise and
a purpose to give to the Filipinos inde
pendent government at an early date.
And >et at three presidential eiectionb
the people of the United States decided
against the proposition. In 1900 the
proposition was new, and Mr. Bryan, the
democratic candidate that year,
much in denunciation of what he called
"imperialism." In 1904, when Judge Par
ker was the candidate, not so much, but
something, was said of like tenor. In
1SI0S, when Mr. Bryan again ran, he
again declared for scuttle. But the vot
ers would not have it.
Two years ago at Baltimore a plan
relating to the Philippines was incor
porated into the platform, and construed
as meaning scuttle. Hence, when Mr.
Wilson was elected, the so-called anti
imperialists in this country and the agi
tators for independent government among
the Filipinos began to plan for ear y in
dependent government for the is an is.
Their words and actions indicated the
thought that the hour was soonto Istrike.
They were too sanguine by half The
hour has not struck, and is not like > o
strike soon. Here is the Secretary of
War. whose department has a good deal
to do with the Philippines, giving the
public to understand that he has. ap
proached the subject with an open, mind.
and not as one committed to a 11 n?
Action prescribed by a party Platform
and Its interpretation.
Independent government for the
ippines Is one thing. Just when the peo
ple of the islands will be able to con
duct such a government is
thing. On this latter point the best in
formed opinion in this country o. men
civilians and soldiers, who have studied
the question at close range is that mai y
years must pass before it will be safe
and comport with the national duty for
Uncle Sam to haul down his flag and
sail away home.
A Strictly Local 0?ce
An expression of the local feeling re
garding the office of TtcorA*r <>f <Jeed?.
which rightfully belongs to the
and is nevertheless regarded as
political spoils, to be given to P*rt'*a
workers in the states. Is to he
the news columns of today . issue In -the
form of statements by representative clti
zens. There can be no disputing o
arguments advanced respecting this par
tlcular office. If there is one whuh is I
everv respect local It Is the recorders^
Everv detail of the business pertains to
immediate local interests The Parties
which arc recorded are those of the peo
pi, of Washington. The corporations
whose papers are filed are comprise*I of
Washlngtoniane. The money
the office is supported comcs from
pockets of District people The ever^
dav relations between the office and t e
public intimately affect the citizens of the
capital
Just why, nearly thirty years ago. Pres
ident Cleveland picked this particular
local office to be used as a political plum
is not readily understood. But after he
had made one futile nomination of an
outsider he tried another and succeeded
bv dint of partisan appeals to hiB sena
torial supporters to secure confirmation
for his nominee after a bitter fight waged
bv the friends of the District. After that
President after President has considered
the office to be put definitely In the
spoils class, irrespective of Its excep
tionally local character, and so the wrong
has been continued.
There is on? way to check thin long
continued injustice, and that is to enact
legislation placing the office under the
District Commissioners, with a definite
local residence qualification, or leaving
It as a presidential appointment with
such a qualification distinctly imposed.
Whether the recorder is named by the
President or by the Commissioners, he
should be a Washingtonian, a genuine,
undoubted Washingtonian, and not one
by mere assumption of the title. Wi 1
not Congress rscognlze the justice of this
pica of the District people that one of
their own number be surely designated to
record their realty deeds and their in
corporation papers?
National Photographic Headquarters
Another national organization has de
cided to open its headquarters in WmJ1
ington and to establish its home here, At
the latest meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Photographers, at Atlanta, a
Washingtonian was chosen president, and
sentiment was expressed for the erection
of a building and the maintenance here
of a permanent exhibit. All that applies
to the fitness of Washington as the cen
ter of industrial and scientific national
activities fits tlie case of the photogra
phers. It i? to be hoped that their pres
ent project of making, this oty not
merely their definite headquarters, but
their annual meeting place, will be car
ried Jnto effect. A permanent exhibition
of the best work of American photogra
phers. maintained here in Washington,
would come under the eyes of American
people more conspicuously than In any
other location. This advantage Is to be
taken into account as a reason for carry
ing the enterprise into execution.
By adding a million or so to the pro
posed payment to Colombia. Uncle Sam
might escape the embarrassment of
making any apologies.
Mediators are not lavish with inter
views. Their responsibilities call
more thinking than talking.
There are moments when freight rate
problems appear almost as perplexing
as income tax calculations.
Occasionally a mere golf game will try
a man s patience as much as problems
of international moment.
The shout, "Down with the trusts."
has undoubtedly lost Its old-time
uberance.
New York's Latest Conundrum.
Has Mr Hearst kidnaped Gov Glynn?
If so. what are his intentions, and what
will be the result?
The departure of the two men for Oh.
cago traveling together came as a sur
prise to everybody. Gov. Glynn had en
gagements .ailing for his presence j>t
home These were canceled, and he
swung aboard a fast train for the Wndy
I city His itinerary will take him even
1 farther, and what may take place on the
Journey of interest to New Yorkers and
having a bearing on New York pohtics
Is a most engaging question.
Until recently Gov. Glynn's nomination
to succeed himself in office had seemed
certain. He had been handling in ex
ceedingly difficult problem well, and been
praised for his success.
Suddenly criticism appeared, " was
charged by men close to the national
administration-some of them represent
ing the-administration in offlce-tliat the
governor was showing too much friend
ship for Tammany. His duty, it was
declared, called for a break with Tam
many. He must divorce himself entirely
from Tammany, or gfve place to some
democrat whose nomination for governor
would express anti-Tammany sentiments.
Gov. Glynn did not reply in words, but
as he did nothing unfriendly toward Tam
manv It was assumed that he had his
own Views about the matter and would
go his own way. Recently, when In this
town on a mission unconnected with poli
tics. he called on the President, and was
vvell received
Mr. Aiearsi -ut*-auu
anti-administration. His enemies charge
that he is now outside the democratic
pale. Certain it is that he vigorously
denounces not only the President's foreign
policies, but some of his domestic policies,
and repudiates the administration gen
erally he helped -nlace in power. In his
opinion Mr. Wilson is headed for a rebuke
at the polls next November.
Does this little journey west indicate
that Mr. Hearst and Gov. Glynn have
found, or are seeking, a means of co
operation this vear? Are they to pull
together? And. if so, in what way? Re
fusing to break with Tammany. Gov.
Glynn has lost the favor of the admin
istration. Hobnobbing thus with Mr.
Hearst, he will become more impossible
from the administration's point of view.
What, then, may his chances be of a
nomination of any kind for Governor
! of New York this year? When the ad
ministration demanded that he break
! with Tammany it had no idea that he
would take up with Mr. Hearst. As be
tween Tammany and Mr. Hearst the ad
ministration, if forced to choose, would
probably choose Tammany.
Tn Chicago vesterday both Gov. Glynn
and Mr. Hearst spoke pleasantly of Mr.
Roosevelt. What docs it all mean? What
is what? And who is who? And how
astonishing and out of the ordinary even
in New York may be the developments
of the next few months?
Central American politicians will have
some busy sessions if they undertake to
search their consciences for restitutions
and apologies that are overdue.
Confidence is expressed in the ability of
the American people to be prosperous
and happy during the temporary absence
of a polo cup.
Collectively Congress cannot favor a
motion to adjourn, however much numer
ous members would welcome the step in
dividually.
Tarry town, N. Y., is now hopeful of
becoming as placid a community as Pat
erson, N. J., has resolved to be.
Even Huerta must admit that a man
cannot go on tottering indefinitely with
out becoming tired of it.
A great deal of Mr. Bryan's most in
teresting information is not available for
Chautauqua purposes.
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Discouraged.
"Don't you dance?"
"No," replied Mr. Meekton.
"Haven't you tried to learn?"
"Yes. The lady 1 employed was a very
competent instructor. But I can't see
any sense in a man's paying a woman to
find fault with him."
A man who says Friday is his lucky
day can't claim that he is not super
stitious. He has synply thrown in the
reverse clutch.
Bad Imitations.
The fashion pictures strangely say
Bring to each festive spot
The folks who think they look that way?
But most of them Do Not!
Cheerful Disposition.
"Is this train on time?" asked the rest
less passenger.
"No," replied the conductor. "We're
two hours late."
"That's good. I'd rather be here than
in the town I'm going to."
In a Moment of Candor.
"Do you believe everything you see in
print?"
"No." replied Senator Sorghum.
"Not even your own speeches? '
"Well, speeches don't always represent
what a man believes himself as much as
wjiat he wants the other fellows to be
lieve."
Busy.
"You're not putting up the game we
expected of you," said the base bail fan,
reproachfully.
"Be reasonable!" replied the Eminent
Player. "I've had to interview my law
yer and sit for photographs, and keep
my secretary supplied with material for
literary work, not to mention looking out
for stuff for my monologue next winter.
A man can't do everything at once."
Sometimes it takes a man of keen in
tellectual and moral discernment to tell
the difference between an opportunity
and a temptation.
An Impractical Idea.
The Oriental dreams about a future
blissful state
Nirvana, which will find him all ob
livious to fate.
Mohammed gave his followers a heaven
of their own,
Which those with our ideas are inclined
to let alone.
There is a heaven for each mortal striv
ing here below;
For some the pace is rapi<J and some want
it rather slow.
I fear my own ideal to a scanty height
ascends?
Just let me sit around addressing post
cards to my friends.
There's a gentle satisfaction that is never
known to fail
In taking up your pen and sending scen
ery by mail;
Or if a certain taste for art or humor
you'd display.
You can find a funny jingle or a picture
bluntly gay.
When weary of this mortal strife, oh,
let me find a spot
Where I can scratch a line about the
climate, cool or hot,
And somehow, o'er the distance which
its strange enchantment lends,
Devote myself to sending picture cards
to all my friends!
A Text for Certain Worshipers.
i From the N>w York Sun.
The most interesting and multiplex
American personality and personage is
1 with us once again, and once more the
capital of these United States is Oyster
Bay. Even the weather flamed as the
combustible colonel neared his native
strand. . About this time look out for a
hot spell of politics. The colonel has a
competent sense of humor, but the spec
tacle of the so-called progressive party
totally unable to walk alone and clutch
ing fondly but desperately at its pro
prietor's coat tails is calculated to Irk as
well as tickle him. Must the colonel run
all the time, like his river? In an ad
dress at the Cambridge Union, May L'ti,
1010. Col. Roosevelt made a confession
which seems to have been forgotten by
the more fanatical of his New York ador
ers: "I never took a great interest in
defeats."
Pushing the Seasons.
From the Boston Transcript.
An excellent way to forget the heat Is
to remember that the Christmas maga
zines are now going to press, and that in
a couple of weeks our more progressive
stores will be holding their mid-winter
bargain sales,
Gaillard Cut.
From the Chicago Post.
"Gaillard cut" it should be. to comment'
orate the man wi?Q conquered Culobro
Clip this advertisement. There
may be something listed below
that you may want tomorrow or
the day after. Clipping Riker
ads and taking advantage of
their prices is a goodly habit
that will ultimately mean a big
saving to you.
Drugs, Family
Remedies and
Toilet Necessities
1 lb. Rochelle Salt* .TOc
1 Ih. Kpnom Salt*
1 lb. Cream Tartar
1 lb. Powdered Sulphur
I lb. French Chalk. . 1?**
J lb. Precipitated Chalk 10e
1 lb. Phosphate Soda 15c
t lb. Permanganate Potash . . 33c
1 lb. Chloride Lime 10c
Vj lb. Chalk and Orris
1 lb. Flaxseed Meal 10c
1 lb. Flaxseed, whole 10c
1 lb. Powdered Orris 40c
1 lb. Borax Oc
I lb. llorle Acid 20c
'/i lb. Boric Add 12c
1 lb. Powdered Alum 10c
Yz lb. Powdered Alum
100 Lapactlc Pills 29c
lOO Aspirin Tablets 50e
!Wc Sal Hepatica 10c
r?Oc Sal Hepatica 3?c
fl.OO Sal Hepatica "5c
-5c Dromo Selfser 17c
.~?0c Hromo Seltr.er 34c
91.OO Bromo Seltxer 07c
91.00 Kutnow's Powder 7Sc
91.00 Carlsbad Salts 75c
55c Crab Orchard Water. ... 27c
25c Crab Orchard Salts 20c
50c Coke's Dandruff Cure 54c
91.00 Coke's Dnndrjff Cure. - .5Sc
50c Fltche's Hair Grower 40c
9I.OO Fltche's Hair Grower.. 7?c
91.041 Herplclde 75c
50c Herplclde 30c
91.00 Hay's lfalr Health ?9c
50c Hh.v'n Hair Health 33c
91.00 Danderlne OHc
50c Danderlne. 32c
25c Danderlne 15c
35c Castorla 21c
91.0O Tyree's Powder 70c
25c Tyree'* Powder 10c
91.00 >lucol SOc
50c Phillip*' Milk MagneMia. . 33c
91.25 Fellows' Syrup OHc
9I.OO Fellows' Syrup 71c
91.00 Gude's Pepto Man?an ,70c
9I.OO Swnmp Roof Oftc
50c Swamp Hoot. 39c
75c Mellln's Food 55c
9I.OO Glyco Thymollne 00c
91.00 Llsterlne 50c
75<* Dloxofcen 40c
50c Dioxonrcn 32c
50c Formalid 10c
25c Formalid 20c
91.00 Falrchlld's Pepsin 00c
50c Falrchild'M l'cpsin 30c
91.00 Fmpress Hair Dye 05c
50c Pebeco Paste 33e
25c Pyrodento Paste. . 10c
25c Kolynos Paste 17c
25c Calox Tooth Powder 15c
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 15c
25c Sanltol Tooth Powder 15c
50c 1'ompefan Cream 31c
9I.OO I'omnelan Cream 61c
25c D. A R. Cold Cream 15c
50c 1). A R. Cold Cream 30c
S5e D. & R. Cold Cream OHc
85c Plnaud's Vegetal flOc
Rubber Goods
Fountain
$1.25 Guaranteed 98C
one year...
Fountain Syria ge.
Guaran
t e e d 1
year..
Fountain S y r i n ge.
$2.00 $ 1.50
$3.00 $2.50
years...
$3.50 ;'.$2.98
Spray. . . ^
Don't Neglect Your Teeth
Biker's Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der is best for cleaning and puri
fying the mouth and gums
and for preserving the IC
teeth. Can .v . . .
Hiker's Antiseptic Tooth Paste
?A cleansing, antiseptic paste,
recommended for its pro
phylactic properties, ir.
Tube
Hiker's Antiseptic Tooth Wash
?Has remarkable cleans
ing and antiseptic proper- Ti
tles
Rlker's Dental Cream?A rich,
smooth, pleasantly flavor- jr.
ed paste. Tube
HANDSOME
NICKEL
CLUTCH
PENCIL
Price^. IOC
This handsome Pencil has
been sold elsewhere for 19c
and 25c, but we offer a
limited quantity for
the ridiculously
10c
low price of
WHILE THEY LAST.
Beef Tea Press
easy to clean. It will enable you
to make beef tea for the table,
sick room or for baby's use that
has the greatest amount of the
nutritive elements of the beef.
A strong, practical beef
tea press that is guar
anteed to give long
service. Price
Bathe the Feet
Night and morning, after
which freely apply Riker's
Foot Balm, a liquid prep
aration which relieves sdfe
ness, subdues inflammation
and prevents excessive per
spiration. Soothing
and cooling
Fels-Naptha and
Ivory Soap,
7 Cakes for 25c
reliable drugstore SERVICE
Washington Store,
1006 F Street
Save Friday on
Tango Beads at 10c
Values up to 50c.
At this specially low price Friday you
can afford to have beads to match any
costume.
We offer Tango Bead Necklaces in
combinations of amber and red, blue
and coral, black and white, blue and
jet and other combinations, finished
with silk tassel and some with fancy
ornaments: also Beads in graduated
sizes in plain colors and combinations.
Any tomorrow at 10c a strand.
Main Floor?Jewelry Section.
New Store Hours:
9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Oldest Department
Store in Washington
However Hot Outside, It la Always Delightfully Cool la Lan?burich ?.
Save Friday on
SHORT KIMONOS
These Kimonos will be found to bs
very cool.
short Kimono*, of serpentine cr?p?;
in pretty floral designs: neck and
sleeves finished with em
broidered scallops; all sizes
in the lot. 50c value. Special
tomorrow at
Kimono Apron-Dresses, that can b?
worn an an apron or dress; made of
cingham. in solid colors or neat
?liecks; all sizes. Special values at
75c and $1.00
Main Floor?Bargain Tables.
Let Nothing Deter You From Taking Advantage Tomorrow of the Savings Listed in
Friday's Bargain Bulletin
Save Friday on
CHIP HATS
At 45c
Choice of Black or White
Value, $1.25
Good shapes to choose
from. Black and White
Untrimmed Shapes are
greatest in demand,
too. Select a new hat
from this lot Friday?
only 4uc to pay.
Flowers, including the
season's favorites: all
colors and kinds. Val
ues up to 79c. Choice
tomorrow?on
M a 1 n Floor |
Bargain Ta- I 1JC
blew ?vw
Save Friday on
Lingerie Waists
At 65c J;ig
Very attractive indeed are
the Lingerie Waists offered
at 65c Friday. Made of sheer
materials, such as fine
lawns, voiles and crepes, in
the height of style, with
round or square collars,
trimmed with lace or em
broidery, and some with all
over embroidered fronts.
All sizes in the lot, but
not in any one style. Buy
several tomorrow, while the
low price of 65c prevails.?
Main Floor?Bargain Tables.
Save Friday on
Net
Corsets
Net <"orscts are the cool
est kind, and should be
worn in hot weather. We
offer Net Corsets, low bust
and long hips or medium
bust and short hips; fin
ished with 4 sets ST/"!,-,
of garter cxten
sions, for
I)r Bevolse, Hra**ierei?.
hook front; ' f-mbroidery
trimmed back and ^ g ^
front. Special val
ue at
Main Floor ? Bargain
Tables.
"Sample" Boxes of
Stationery at 21c
Values up to 75c.
We have just received a lot of
drummers' samples of High-grade
Writing Paper, some with gold
edges and the new long, nar
row envelopes: also Correspondence
Cards that sold up to 75c a box,
'to be offered at 21c a box.
Vacationists should buy a sup
ply.
Main Floor?Bargain Tables.
Hot Weather
Collars and Vestees
At 19c
Values 50c.
These are mussed from handling,
so the price has been cut. Collars
of organdy and lace or of PK in
round and square shapes; vestees
of net-and-organdy; also a few
Half Sleeves of net in white and
cream.
To clean out this Neckwear in a
day the price will be but 19c for
choice?Main Floor?Bargain Tables.
Save Friday on
HOSIERY
for women and children.
Women's Black Cotton Hosiery,
good quality; all sizes. |
Friday's Bargain Sale ? V/C
price
Children's Hosiery, in
and tan; odd sizes, to
be closed out tomorrow at.
a pair
* hlldren'M Sock*. broken sizes:
different kinds. 15c value.
To be closed out tomorrow
at. a pair
Main Floor?Hosiery.
black
5c
5c
Save Friday on
Art Needlework
Embroidery C ottons, not all col
ors. To be closed out to
morrow, a bunch of 24
skeins for
Children's Stamped Horn pern,
sizes 2 to 5 years: excellent ma
terial and -in attractive ? ?
designs to embroider.
Special
Plllontop*, of crash, stamped in
^ 1? /h t 1 < 11 < 1 n w i n* 11 o ^ A
25c
assorted designs. 25c j
value. To be closed out
tomorrow at, choice. . . .
Main Floor?8th St. Rotunda?
Art Goods.
Save Friday on
Matting Rugs
Cool. Good Looking Matting Rugs offered at
these low juices Friday:
Stenciled Jap Hatting Rugs, size 9 by 12
feet, in artistic floral, oriental and
$1.95
conventional designs, in good color
combinations. $3 value. Special
Friday
Jap Matting Rugs, size 6 by 9 f
ciled as well as woven designs. $1
feet, in sten
$1.49
values.
size 6 by
Friday, 97C
and
choice
Stenciled Jap Matting Rugs, size 36
by 63 in.: attractive designs and
good 39c value. Special tomtfrrow (J
at
Woven Jap Matting Rugs, size 36 by 72 in.,
in colors of green, blue, red and *
tan; 59c value. Special Friday
at
Stenciled Jap Matting Rugs, size 27 | f
bv 54 in.; good designs. Special Fri- I
day at
Fourth Floor?Rugs.
Special Sale Fridayof
Wash Dresses
At $2.29
That Are Good
$3.50 Value
Only sufficient quantity for a
busy day's selling. W a s h
Dresses of lawns and voiles in
colors, and voiles and crepes in
all white, all made in a becom
ing style with low neck, some
lace trimmed, and many with
tunic skirts.
All sizes in one style or an
other. but not in any one style.
If you see these you will buy
two or three, we are sure.
Second Floor?Garment Section.
Save Friday on
Lengths of Silks
Values up to $L00
yd., at ... .
LENGTHS FOR MAKING WAISTS OR
PRESSES, also for trimming purposes. Splen
did variety of the best silks included in Fri
day's offering at 25c a yard. Practically any
color may be had. Here are the weaves of
fered :
40-inch Black and Colored Silk Nets.
19 and 22 inch Colored Messaline.
22-inch Bulgarian Silks.
23-inch Silver and Gold Tinsel Cloth.
19-inch Check Taffetas.
22 and 24 inch Colored Pongees.
Bargain
Rotunda.
Tables?Silk Section?8th Street
Save Friday on
Men's Wear
Save Friday
on
Nightgowns at 50c
Men's Percale
Shirts, with soft
and laundered
cuffs, some with
soft collars to
match, patent
waist bands,
faced sleeves;
all sizes; 75c val
ue. Friday only
55c
Value 75c
Very attractive looking, and very
serviceable Nightgowns offered to
morrow at 50c. Made of fine long
cloth. cut long and full and
trimmed with excellent quality
laces and embroideries; all sizes,
and they would be considered good
values at 75c. Buy a supply be
fore going away.
Pirect Street
Entrance to Men's
Wear Shop.
M e n?s Silk
Plaid Madras
Athletic Under
wear, sleeveless
shirts, knee
length pants;
cool garments
for hot-weather
wear; 50c value.
Friday, a gar
ment,
29c
W o m e n ?s Extra
slse nightgowns,
yoke or slip-over
styles, trimmed with
embroideries; also
White Petticoats in
extra sizes, with
tucked flounce; good
$1 values. Choice to
morrow.'
75c
White Petticoats,
trimmed with deep
open embroidery
flounce run with rib
bon: all lengths.
Special,
88c
Main Floor?Bargain
Tables and Third
Floor?Undermuslins.
Corset Covers, of
fine cambric or nain
sook, finished with
lace edge and rib
bon: also Drawers
with ruffle and lace
edge; 25c values.
Special Friday at
18c
Save Friday on
Middy Blouses at 75c
That Usually Sell at $i.
Just the weather
for Middy
Blouses, and
these are just
the style and
quality you want.
Made of middy
twill, in white
with blue or red
collar and cuffs,
or blue and tan,
all with pockets,
many lace front,
new round col
lars.
Sizes range ? to
years. The low
price is possible
because we se
cured a maker's
surplus stock.
and so the reg
ular price was
scaled.
Main Floor
Bargain Tables.
Values Up to
92.00.
SAVE FRIDAY OX
Boys' Wash Suits
At 95c
Sizes range 2l? to 3 0 years.
Choice of best fabrics. All fa
vored new styles ? Russian,
blouse and "Charles Dickens."
Bojs' Wash I'anta, in dark and
light striped material;
well made; fast colors; ?
sizes 5 to 14 years. Fri
dav. choice
Hoy*' Wash RIduwk. of madras
and percale: full cut, well made,
with attached collars and open
cuffs; some with patent waist
band. in light and dark ^-J
colors; sizes 8 to 15
years. Friday only
Third Floor?Boys' Clothing.
Save Friday on
Laces&Embroideries
15c
Venice Bands, in white or
cream; widths up to 6
inches, and worth up to
$1 a yard. Choice Fri
day, a yard, only
Cotton Cluny Laces, in ecru and
few white; 2 inches wide; edg
ings and insertings in
cluded. Values up to 12%c ^
a yard. Choice tomorrow,
a yard
Embroideries, including edgings
and insertings; widths up to 5
inches, and 25c yard val- f
ue. Choice" tomorrow, a J[ v/C
yard, only
Main Floor?Laces
broideries.
and Em
Save Friday on
Leather Belts
39c
All new belts in styles most in
vogue:
Black Patent Leather Belts,
stitched, 4^? inches wide,
regularly 50c. Special to
morrow at
Black Patent Leather Crushed
Belts, 6 inches wide, with bow,
also a style in combination of
colored messaline and black
patent leather, finished
with bow; 50c \alues. ,)yC
Choice
Main Floor?Leather Goods.
Save Friday on
Ribbons
Good picking from these Ribbon
Lengths Friday:
"Mill Eads** in ribbons, includ
ing satins and tafTetas. 1 to 3
inches wide; lengths 8, !? and 10
yards.
5c, 10c, I5c Length
Ribbons, in good variety of col
ors: widths, 4 and 5 inches; plain
ar.d fancy effects; lengths, 1 to 3
yards. Friday,
19c, 25c, 35c Length
Main Floor?Bargain Tables.
Save Friday on
Wee Girls' Clothes
Save Friday on
PARASOLS
At $1.50
Values, $2.00 and $2.50.
You may have a sunstroke these
hot days if you go out without a
parasol. No reason for not haying a
parasol when such a low price as
91.50 prevails here.
At this price tomorrow we offer
All-Silk Taffeta Parasols, in plain
colors and black and white stripes
with colored borders, regular or the
La Belle shapesl also pongees em
broidered or with border and white
embroidered linen.
Choice tomorrow at $1.50.?Main
Floor?Parasols.
Children's White Lawa Dresses* waist style, with
short sleeves and low neck, entire front trimmed with
fine lace inserting and lace ruffle on skirt;
sizes 2 to 6 years. 11.00 value. Spe
cial
69c
CUMrn'i Straw Waah Hat,.
styles, reduced to close to
different
Infants' White Petticoats, made on cambric
waists and trimmed with tucks and hemstitch
ing; sizes 1. 2 and 3 years. Special
25c
19c
(Other Infants' Petticoats, lace and embroidered trim
med, 29c.)
Save Friday on leagrtha ?f
WASH GOODS at
334c Yard
Values np to 3Sr.
Good choosing Friday from this lot
of White and Colored Wash Goods
lengths at 834c a yard. Length*
range 2 to 5 yards, so sufficient
quantity for a dress may be had.
Choose from?
Voile*. Batistes. Crepea. Cheeked
Dim I tie*, Lawns, <>lnghaaas and
other fabrics.
Special Table?8th St. Rotunda
Wash Goods Section.
Chlldrea'e and Misses' Crepe
Nightgowns, slip-over style, trim
med with lace and ribbon, in
white, pink and blue, grj
Sizes up to 19 years. Spe
cial value at
Tots' Worsted Sweater Coats,
white only, suitable for wear at
seashore or mountains.
Sizes 22. 24 and 26. $1.50 VOC
value. Special
Third Floor?Children's Wear
ables.
Save Friday oh
DRESS GOODS at
29c Yard
Valuta. 39c, We ni T8e.
Price low enough for you to bwy
tomorrow the fabric for a new skirt,
bathing suit or dress, and fabricsare
adaptable to any of these purponM.
l.enirtha 2% ta ? yards. Weaves In
cluded are Ratines. Serges. Panamas.
Chain*. Mohair Brllliantine and
Sicilian. Shepherd Checks. Plaids and
a host of others equally as daalrabta.
Cream, black, as well aa colors will
be found.
Sale Main Floor?Bargain Table,.