Evening star. [volume], September 29, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE EVENING ST^J
Wltli Sunday Kornlny mmm.
W A8HIN070H.
' TUESDAY September 29, 19
THEODOBE W. NOTES Edit
' Tlx Evening Star Newspaper Compel
Busrlnrww Office. lift* St. and PetmfrrTranlii Aran
r New York Office: Trlbnne Bnfldtn*.
Chicago offlr* nr<t National Bank Bnlldlnf
^ ropeu Office. t Regent St.. London. Bofla
Tbe Prenfne Star, with the Sunday mora1
edition. !* delivered by carriers within the e
at 45 cents per month: dally only. 25 cents
rronth: Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Ord
may be sent br mall, or telephone Main 24
Collection la made by cmrrlar at the and of ?
month.
Payable fn advance?by mall, poatare nrena!
Da Or, Fonday Included, one month. 00 cmta.
Pally Soudar ercented. one month. 4d cents.
Saturday Star, fl year: Sunday Star. 12-40 ye
Catered as *eeond-c!a*? mall matter at the pi
effiee at Washington, D. 0.
CVTn order to amid delay on eroont
f*n?cmal absence left era to THE FT Aft shoi
not be addressed to any isdl^idaal rooMd
?rfth the rfflee. bnt simply to THE STAB. or
the Editorial or Bnslnew Department, accordl
to trnor or pcrposs.
The Philippine Bill.
Two reasons are given by the frlen
' of the Philippine bill for urging actl<
by Congress at this time: (1) The mea
tire is in line with the promise made
the Baltimore platform, and (2) 1
r giving the Filipinos a larger share
the conduct of the affairs of the islan
the embarrassments to business ai
agriculture there growing o"ut of t
European war can be the more sati
factorilv dealt with.
Why have lugged in the Baltimo
? Thai /lalivaronAa Vino V,
F??i,"?v ?v?.?w?"vw """ "
come something of a jest. A tar
which should reduce the cost of livli
end stimulate American industries w
promised, and the Vnderwood revisii
* was the redemption. The result
known. Economy was promised, upi
en allegation that the republicans hi
been spending at least three hundr
millions too much annually, and appr
priations breaking the highest repu
lican record may be cited as the r
demption.
The policy of free passage for Amer
cvn coastwise ships through the Pa
a ma canal was indorsed, and the repe
* of the law providing for that at tl
President's instance was the redem
tion.
An amendment to the Constitute
providing for a single term in tl
White House was recommended. *
steps have been taken looking to tl
adoption of such an amendment, ar
Mr. Wilson is practically assured of r
nomination.
Trusts? Read what Mr. Reed said
the Senate yesterday, and is saying
the Senate today. The Missouri sei
ator is not impressed with the late
democratic record on the trust que
tion.
The Baltimore platform was of tl
old-fashioned variety. It was coi
structed for temporary use. Its frien<
got in on it. and then consigned it 1
the scrap heap.
The Filipinos are no more emba
r rassed by the European war than tl
Americans, We are having our "hai
trials and great tribulations," and a:
puzzled no little about what to d
Would the Filipinos, with increase
power, solve their kindred difficult!
with ease? We have had years of le*
? islative experience to their hours. Ar
tt is our duty to look out for them j
well as for ourselves.
'The bill should not have been call*
up. but now that it is up its opponen
i in both House and Senate should di
j". cuss it fully and freely. Its protagi
it- nist in the House is Senor Quezo
"V who, should it become a law, will 1
strengthened in his political leadersh
v at home. It is far from what he d<
sires, but is accepted by him as a st<
in the direction he is traveling, and ei
. courages him to keep on keeping o
Early and complete independence f<
the islands is his aim.
Seeking Peace in Mexico.
Efforts now making to effect a
agreement between Villa and Carran:
in Mexico are of the utmost impor
ance, and the hope of all well-wishe
of the southern republic is that th<
may be successful. Both Villa ai
Carranza express willingness
abandon political aspirations, eat
making the condition that the oth
7 withdraw. If these proffers are mat
? in good faith there should be no ser
ous difficulty in effecting an arrang
ment whereby the presidential ele
tion may proceed peacefully, witho
the starting of another revolutio
The events of the next few days w:
determine whether Mexico is to pr
ceed along the line of constructive r
organization or plunge into furth
? strife, with a lamentable result n
merely in the loss of life but in shal
ing the confidence of the people of th
country in the capacity of the Mexici
people to maintain themselves on tl
basis of representative government
A river and harbors appropriation do
not look in the least like a pork ba:
to a town that thinks it needs tl
? money.
The kaiser might possibly have foui
Belgium easier to manage if he hi
moved when the easy-going King L*e
pold was on the throne.
The fact that Villa has a restless n
ture which insists on occupation
* causing Mexico some concern.
instructive Aenai .Loops.
Yesterday's exhibition of high ai
fancy flying in this city by Unco
Beachey gave Washington a clear id
of the latest development of avlatl
inaugurated by the Frenchman Pego
some months ago and since practic
by daring airmen in various countri<
Turning loops in the air is not partic
larly a practical maneuver, but it u
questionably illustrates the advan
which has been made during the pa
> few years in the control of the heavic
than-air machine and serves effective
to demonstrate that this mode of avl
lion is susceptible of far more certa
stability than was previously believ
possible.
Washington will long remember t
thrill it experienced when it saw
man in a biplane deliberately turn
somersault in the air, a couple of tho
sand feet above the earth, loopi:
?. around the statue of Freedom on t
. Capitol with as much ease as thou,
he were running a bicycle around
cinder track. But the greatest sens
tion of all was reserved for the dim
"* of the day's exhibition, when from
height of about 2,560 feet the aviat
turned earthward, find, after pointi
almost vertically, described a loop a
then, with engine stopped and turn
upside down, volplaned for fully
r thousand feet. A disaster seemed 1
vitable, when, at the exact momc
for safety, the intrepid perform
brought his machine right side up a
alighted without the slightest Jar
the appointed spot.
Zt^alls for a phenomenal nerve a
3 the greatest skill to do such things, sen:
* Long ago, when aviation was in its alw
first stages, The Star contended that gio:
the operator would always be ready to spn
handle the machine, when once the ma- wal
chine was perfected. It was a me- is t
chanical matter, not a human. Now Oi
the machine has come, with a degree of of
perfection that was scouted as an im- trif
lor possibility half a dozen years ago, and anfi
the man has at all stages been a little per
ahead of it in his ability to handle it. rail
The many accidents that have occurred buz
have been due in part to the reckless- the
ness of operators and in perhaps larger pat
>* pa ri lU 1110 iuiv?iicvvivi>a v? ?? ? t<i*
paratus. Not all of them have con- cha
trlbuted Instructively to the evolution of
fa* of the apparatus, but Unquestionably dee
JJJ much has been gained through these var
wi sacrifices. eye
J* Yesterday's exhibition was given for asic
a specific purpose, which it is to be and
hoped will have been accomplished by nat
W: the spectacular demonstration given of i The
the perfection of control that has been I he
gained. Congress should read reflec- | uim
? tively the reports of aviation activities it i
mt in the European war field and then mat
study the tables of comparative avia- raer
? tion equipments of the nations, in which shij
0f the United States ranks practically at
|M the end. There can be no doubt that ja
t0 we have lagged lamentably in the mat- can
n# ter of providing flying facilities for mor
our army and navy, although this coun- atte
? try produced the first practicable air- tics
plane model, that of Langley, and the imp
first working machine, that of Wright,
ds and witnessed the first flight under
on military auspices. Having made so exs"
cellent a start, the United States is now
ln the most poorly equipped of all the na- * '
ky tlons in respect to a military agency .
\n which the news reports of each day of
European warfare prove to be of the
utmost value. Beachey's loops over the Sh
ke Capital city ought to produce early re- ?* '
s~ suits. disa
, in , van
Mr. Boosevelt Seeing Things.
iff Mr. Roosvelt was in high spirits at fact
Indianapolis. He had come into In- Jtg
as diana from Illinois, and brought with invc
un him rosy accounts of bull moosery in
is the Sucker state. These being reinjn
forced by rosy accounts of bull moosery Co
id the Hoosier state led him to say:
?d "A progressive victory in these two
o- great states, which 1 now believe to be
politically probable, means the death
of the two political machines, certainly
e~ of the republican gang-controlled party
and assuredly of machine domination
i_ of the democratic party."
n~ Mr. Roosevelt must have been speakal
ing for publication, and not as an evile
dence of good faith. His cleverness as
p" a politician teaches him the importance
ft# AAftflilanno In Hid nilhlip fldH VAMnPfHJ read
>n during: a campaign. "O'
tle A straight bull moose victory is not pers
*? only not "politically probable" in Illinois pete
le and Indiana this year, but impossible.
All Mr. Roosevelt expects?and with it
e" he will be entirely satisfied, as in the we
case of Maine?is a bull moose vote qu
in large enough to give victory to the And
in democrats. He is working for them,
and this year is one of their most
8t cherished assets.
s~ In a dispatch from Indianapolis giving
an account of Mr. Roosevelt's visit "Y'
this appeared: was
n? * * yv
- "The buoyancy and optimism ex18
pressed by the colonel has led to tfye m&n.
to conclusion by those in touch with him "B;
that if he is a candidate for the presi- to f?
r_ denqy in 1916 it will be as the nominee over
of the progressive party only."
-d We may relieve this. Certainly the
re republican party will not nominate him.
o. It could not, without forfeiting all "I
>d claims upon public respect. He has ing
es spoken more severely of it than even quee
the democrats; and he has made enemies newi
id of men with whom he worked for years, "H
is and from whose activities he profited of tl
in the largest measure. Republican "Y<
?d leaders who assisted in electing him how
fo fiovemor of New York. Vice President pron
s- of the United States, and then Presi0
dent, he now characterizes as "tools of
n, the interests," and the manipulators ..-yV
ye of corrupt politics. gaid
ip They have not changed in the slighte
est particular. If they are corrupt men zen
*P now, they were corrupt when his inti- j ^
a- mate associates; and if the usufruct of for
n. their labors is unworthy of acceptance putt
or today he accepted it for years without cost
a moment of hesitation. capt
The change is in Mr. Roosevelt. He,
and not the republican party, has fallen
from a high estate. He is striving for
n power over his broken promise, and in My I
an assault on the party which made
rs him. He
As the nominee of the bull moose
1(j party in 1916 Mr. Roosevelt would be Me
to welcomed by the democrats as ench
thusiastically as in 1912. He was the Me
er largest factor in Mr. Wilson's success
ie then; and there would be something Me
1- logical in his striving to keep Mr. Wlle
son in the place where he was instru- Mil
c- mental in putting him. In a way it
ut would be an indorsement by him of the The3
n. Wilson administration.
ill . ?,? . I >
?" The manner In which their monosyle"
labic language has been disregarded in Me ;
e* American print may tempt the Chinese
to retaliate by writing the name of our Ab
Atlantic '-oast metropolis "Newyork."
18 . And
There are still hopes that peace will
be in sight in time to make the annual Me
Thanksriving proclamation a document
eg of more than perfunctory significance. Me
r 1
he The culmination of human melancholy
is represented by the professional
humorists who drifted over to Europe 1
in search of material.
i It
ad
0_ As yet Col. Roosevelt has not been
reduced to the necessity of protesting
that the progressive organization was
a corking good party while it lasted.
i i i From
Ostend is thinking regretfully of the V1
time when efforts to reach it were made apd*
mainly by pleasure seekers. Car|
1 "* to t
Hope persists that the reports of bar- an<*
In baric warfare are in the nature of JJJJS
ea highly magnified poison-needle stories, unti
on | his
utl I Gen. Funston is not in such a hurry 5V.an
to leave Vera Cruz that he will under- ihe'
-8- take to swim back. Mex
u- - ?r i ly <.
"e Autumn Walking. stor
ist Whether one goes with a group, as H
,r- | with the "Wanderlusters" who have leijs
ly | lately been exploring all parts of this Ann
a- i region, or alone for the sake of un- deni
tin controlled freedom of movement, there rela
ed is no more delightful experience at this j*QSr
season of the year than a country Villi
he walk, especially under no time pressure in t
a to cause haste. The air is of a delight- no^'
a ful quality now, with an invigorating
u- quality that carries the first hint ol
ng the coming of fall. The trees have just
he begun to turn to the rich glow of l'rora
gh autumn, and refresh the eye with their
a full foliage. The fields are yellowed
la- with the richness of perfected growths, the
ax The summer's work is drawing to a befo
a close, and an air of leisure spreads mor
tor throughout the country that is delight- ^U8t
ng ful to contemplate. that
nd To walk at such a time, to take no suet
ed note of time, to penetrate into places imir
a where the path leads to mystery, to
in- come unexpectedly upon habitations or u?r
tnt into wilderness, this is to find the true of 1
ter pleasure of the country. There is charm and
nd everywhere, even when the surroundat
ings have been made unlovely for a
little space by the hand of man. For \on[
nd beyond these scars that the as- reai
lbling of humanity has caused are
ays restful places, and In this ren
nearly every half mile brings a
ead of view that rewards the
ker for the weariness of limb that
he price he pays for his enjoyment,
n such an expedition all standards
importance fail and the merest
les become significant, the peculiar
;le of a wind-blown tree, the seaming
of a squirrel along a fence
!, the high flight of a motionless
zard in the blue deeps of the sky,
activity of a colony of ants in the
h pulling a dead insect into the
ernous home for winter food, the
nge and play of clouds, the colors
the clay banks alongside of the
p-cut roads. There is no end to the
iations of the items that hold the
and mind when the walker puts
le all thought of the working world
begins a fresh relationship with
ure. He is not seeking knowledge,
re is nothing of value in anything
finds or sees. But there is a gen5
worth in all this observation, for
ests the mind and plays an ulti:ely
important part in the adjustit
of ideas regarding the relation
>s of life.
panese experts declare that rice
be grown in this country on a far
e extensive scale than has yet been
mpted. The farmer in world poli- j
may loom up as a figure of
ortance.
le custom of referring to a town in
ch new theatrical productions are
3 out as "the dog" arouses symly
for communities in which the
days are never over.
ould Mr. Churchill's expectations
digging the German navy out be
.ppointed, the claim might be adced
that it is bottled up.
ily's reluctance may be due to the
that it has some fine cathedrals of
own that it does not care to see
>lved in the present struggles.
-operation by Spain and the United !
es to secure peace would represent!
andsome assurance of the efTacet
of unpleasant recollections.
SHOOTING STAES.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Proverb Suspended.
o news is good news," said the
y-made philosopher,
rdinarily," replied the practical
on, "but not when there is a comnt
staff of censors on the Job."
The Permanent Inquiry.
frequently investigate,
r zeal?no one can doubt it!
then we meet the question great,
hat shall we do about it."
Sense of Security.
es. sir," said Farmer Corntossel, "I
in a building twenty stories high,
'hat's the idee?" asked the hired
y heck, you've got to get that high
eel sure you ain't goin* to git run
by the cars."
Seeking Knowledge.
wish there was some way of knowall
about the pronunciation of the
r names we encounter in the
3."
ere's a list showing how every one
tiem is pronounced."
es. But what I want to know is
you pronounce the way they are
iounced."
Otherwise Occupied.
re want you to head our ticket,"
the spokesman of the committee,
o." replied the distinguished citi"deeply
as I appreciate the honor,
ust forego it. I've got to hustle
my own meal ticket instead of
ing in my life explaining the high
of living to an aggregation of
ious constituents."
A Mystery.
grandsire is a husky chap; his age
is eighty-five.
has a cheery smile and thinks it's
good to t>? alive.
does not claim perfection. When
the New Year comes again
makes his resolutions, just the
same as other men.
seemed to start life's journey on
unfavorable terms.
3 family did not know a thing
about these wicked germs.
i let him travel barefoot and he
ate green fruit by stealth.
rery often wonder how my grandsire
kept his health.
ate his bread and marmalade and
didn't care a straw
out the labels which are recommended
by the law.
when a cut or bruise unto his
careless lot befell,
tied a rag around it and then left
it to get well.
tried to love his neighbor and he
wasn't wild for pelf,
did the best he could and then
forgot about himself,
faced the outdoor life without the
luxuries of wealth,
is a mystery how my good old
grandsire kept his health!
Villa s Ultimatum.
the New York Tinit a.
lla has sent his ultimatum to Carla,
as Austria sent hers to Se.v.a,
as it seems, with the same intent,
anza, it is understood, has agreed
he abolition of the vice presidency
has partly agreed to Villa s ded
tnat no leader of a revolution
1 be a candidate for the presidency
1 six months after he has resigned
military command. But Villa deus
the elimination of Carranza, and
'anza refuses to be eliminated,
reiore, there is another civil war in
ico, with the prospect that the latelefeated
adherents of Huerta may
port Villa. Tnat is the old Mexican
y.
is not within the power or the
it of American? to fix the blame.
t of all is it within the right or any
jrlcan to charge it against Presit
Wilson, whose management of our
tions in Mexico is not, in any way,
tonsible for the failure of Carranza
pacify the sister republic. That
a was the most conspicuous figure
he battles of the constitutionalists
ody can deny.
Uncompleted Revolutions.
i the Kanaas City Star,
me historians say the French revo>n
hail really accomplished its purs
or its results about the time of
death of Mirabeau. a year or two
?re the death of Louis XVI. But the
e general view is that it required
about what happened to make the
riution the vital historic influence
it became. The historic view of
i events is usually kinder than the
lediate view, which sees only the
ground of terrible deeds. It may
;hat the future may see In a kindlight
the obdurate revolutionists
Mexico, who look today as Marat
Robespierre and Danton looked to
r cotemporaries. Uncompleted revions
have a way of tricking revoonists?a
way to madden them and
etimes to justify their seeming union.
J Open 9:
iff Good Investment
| m To Lay in a Supply ^
! \ Ttese Blankets ^ *
I and Comforts
Prices Are Very Special
Extra Heavy Saxony Fleece Blankets, size 64x I lyC
76 inches, In gray and tan, finished ? -g
with blue and gray borders and tape Jh I Rsnirfl?+ 1
binding. Special, a pair V1,vv OOUgni 1
Cotton-filled Comforts, covered with pretty
silkolines in light and dark colorings; ^ -g p For maki
good weight; scroll stitched; size 72x80 I blue pink c
inches; tomorrow, each ^ whltc
Blanket Store?Street Floor.
| GIVE US FIVE MIN
To Prove that in our great, big, newl
Store there is no other such Washington s
sJ^Iml Women's
MS' At $17.50, $
and $29.
iil Less than five minutes among the NEV
Kpflip'pnfl 1 ^ will convince any woman that it is no t
F HiUn ll'iSI^ " prompts our ctann 10 L;iruvAij?<u aasui in
X<\ liialiil This superiority is determined almost
*tM HP iSplM yourself. Then TAKE HALF AN HOUR, ot
TCs?* 81); iillliiiuiiiin a style that pleases and becomes you as
I pppj !ii||ipi|| pressly FOR YOU.
'Si 'illffl Every woman is provided for and con
A HP R at the price sho ?lects to pay.
| k,v ||h|jp At $17.50 over forty differe
fl Hiiq jjjjWjjB At $25.00 nearly a Hundred
4 At $29.75 over fifty differer
X New colors?new materials, with plenty
ftjg sizes for women and misses. Garment i
^ Last of the Giddi
L Prices at Their Lowe
The Famous Seamless $8?9xl2-ft. Grass Rug
faSt "Artloom" Wilton Rugs .H#*y - we|sht Prairie Qra
ft _ . . . . . Rugs; plain or stenciled design
ft Featured by u. Leader. ut 6
C M7_V> .nd MBOO added to the band, orlental and
^ .?le ut reduced price.. key borders. Greens, S. i /v(
4 Th? ,flr8f, PHce-cut this season browns, blues. To- 2)4 .V
3 on this line. To buy one at ^
Ag? 129.60 is like 'finding" ?8.00 or morrow
J $16.50. Those we sell at $45.00 nn 8 10 ft . A
are rich two-tone rugs In greens, ' " CI A I
rose or brown, with variegated green; plain or sten- ?{;%/ it
m self-color borders, and others died
? with self-color all-over designs.
i Also oriental patterns. The $39.50 $4.00 6x9 ft.; green; a i
Whittall "Teprac" Wiltons, also plain or stenciled...
w $42.50 Monmouth and ShuttledjLA
worth Wiltons; 70c 27x54 in.; green Jg\
all 9x12 ft.; all FA and other colors 4"VI
J* reduced. Choice, j)Zy#i)U
this sale Rug Store?Third Floor.
I OurBest 47c Houseful
^ Now in Progress?Be Sure YOU Take Ad\
jrl Fine Imported ^.
I BASKETS
| Over 18 Different \ II
/ Kinds, CHOICE V J
B a mmm 98c Berlin Saucepans, seamles
iU* ^ r/ aluminum, cover and long han
*9 I C* dle: 5"P,nt 8ize 47
A W 98c Straight Saucepans, seam
-aja less aluminum, cover and Ion
Values 98c to $1 49 handle; 3-quart size 47
| V diUCS, W 98c Berlin Sauce Kettles, seam
Secured hv our reoresen- less aluminum, cover and ba
. U1 , . \ uu /CF1C&C" handle; 4Vi-pint size 47
W tative on his last trip abroad. 98c Straight Sauce Kettle!
seam'ess
w Note the varietjr: grade J f[
? I Covered Work Baskets, stock and IV v?, j
T 1 Covered Work Baskets, on large
stand; size, 47c.
I Infants' Baskets, " $1.25 Berlii
M Openwork Baskets, if . t H , .
ft j Oiove isasKets, n e* ?
J Infants Covered Baskets, heavy seam
0 Handkerchief Baskets, ^r\ less whit
J Letter Baskets, f J , ...
Jk Knife Baskets, I and " h U,'
i Newspaper Racks, 1 J ename'
! Waste Paper Baskets, J pint size
fy Shopping Baskets, ^ 47c.
j Sewing Baskets, 8g d~98 FT
Ift Oval-shape " japanned tin, 25, 1 * J
Clothes Baskets.
I ysc Vegetable set, good grade _.
white stock, comprising 1 Gov- J11^ Dishpans. heavy four
I ered Vegetable Dish. 12 Side coated seamless white and whit
4 j Dishes and 1 Uncovered Vege- enamel, li-quart, 7c.
J table Dish. Subject to slight de- ~~ Z ~
A j fects. Per set 47c $1.19 '1C2L
J ! 79c Bread ^\\ \ ' seam
^ea^r ^n' ^ and ^ whit*
forated tissue. 12 98c Coaster Sets; glass centers
i M ft I . M . large tray; 6 small coasters
^ *-?,large rolls tor 47c set 47
00 a.m. Close 5:45 p.m.
THE BUST COBBER"
SCamt 00ttjB Sc (Eay
WTJSL ST. AKD PKNUi. AVS?
![
Another Supply of
Outing Flannel
to Sell at. Yard
Ing up undergarments, gowns, kimonos, pajamas, etc.; In
>r black-and-white checked and striped designs; also in
unbleached.
Bargain Table?Wash Goods Aisle, Street Floor.
_ |LfUTES
I! It Takes Art to Seci
We present j
y equipped Oarment
Isuits DRES
25.00 We Offer Tc
Styles equal to others shown els
/ where at prices up to $35.00.
M mj The latest models desigrned both fi
street and informal, as well as t
evening: wear,
r t>t-t ? Redingote. basque, waist-line coat
i MODELS now here effects, that are developed in serge. ?
>oastful spirit which combination of serge, with s a t i
aents* sleeves,, vestee, sash and underskir
at a glance. Try it some with the girdle or sash embroil
longer, TO SELECT ered in colors. Smart dresses for stre
if It were made ex- wear.
Basque, waist line and surplice moi
rect style Is assured *or afternoon or evening wea
These are made of satin, crepe <
. chine and charmeuse; some with tl
lit Styles. Georgette sleeve, in dark colors or lig
J ' evening shades. Beautifully made. A
styles. sizes.
* The care which has been taken
it stvlen watch the making of these dresses, tl
* ' material put into them, etc., and tl
of broadcloths. All resultant success we claim is real ai
3tore?Second Floor. New Dress Store?Second Floor.
ngs Stock of Flo
:st Point to Bring the Sale to a Rousn
fs Small Rugs $1.25 to $2
? Brief Bill, of Blf Sarins*. Wilton Velvet an
Full Rolls and 1
In Giddinga' * 1 5 0 0 ?? Pm ? Glddings- stock
In Axmlnsters, 6x9 ft... They are all neat,
and colors. For 1
a Glddings' $1.75 Rag room; greens, tan;
3 Rugs, 36x72 In "OC two - tone and c o
combinations. Our p
Glddings" 32.25 Ax- ? a yard
- minsters, 27x60 In... $ | 25c. 30c. 35c
Glddings'$4.60 Ax- i /\ Close, line Jn;
minsters, 36x63 In... j)^118 rolls for this
a "passed A" grade,
3 Glddings" $9.00 Ax- AQ reds, blues, tans;
minsters, 4%x6H ft. medium or larger c
also "double-dyed" <
r? G1 d d i n g s ' $4.75 A y iQ are small effects on
Wool Fiber Rugs, Jj,40 white matting. Ch
6x9 ft ?kw?w yard
:nishing Sale There Is
vantage of These Savings Woulc
\7 1
v eiv<
. J , BE HERE AS ]
is 98c Frying: Pans, seamless . .
i- aluminum, long handles; 8hi-inch all lots.
e size 47c ?rn
i- 98c Straight Stew Kettles, 42-IN. CHI
g seamless aluminum, cover and a?c nn nn .
'c bail handle; 5-pint size 47e ?pD.UU ana i^O.UU \
i- 98c Teapots, seamless alumi- ?... ?n* ?
!I rx'Jr shape-fancy hand47i biack
3, 98c Coffee Pot." seamless al'umi- to J1'50 a
d num, tapered shape, fancy han- yara
c die; 2H-pint size 47c Black Silk Paon
Fruit Baskets ^*?S355S?S?w ' Plain Colored Vel
with nickel rim *? $1-50 values;
cenUr^Tv a I ,1SS *""lty V'
| and round. | TSJ5T?f?^~
6 If ever a woman
and feel
98c Sets White Syracuse China will be above critici
\f Plates; breakfast, dinner or tea vr i i qi.
size; 12 plates in set. Pet set.47c KOloniai Ohoe
at $3.50
Ia_ ^ 98c Shown in all the
S n* 1* terns in black, gra;
oerlin Shoe Store?Foul
| \r"" Saucepans; _
I I seamless gran- ? .
V / ite iron; long t
handle; cover; I WO lnt(
18-pint, 47c ?
_ 98c Bathroom f
Combination Turn
,, ? , JC Personal rej
hler HnlHpr anH .1
mj i snow you me
Soap Dish, heavy H
- stock. 47c. Pi
?~ ? Both conver
?and 9 inch. 3 1 D"
in set for.47c bsmpl6 tr 1
1 $1.39 Tea SERGES,
Kettles; _ T
heavy f J Not Remnant L
white W r~^ "N Finer Series are
and white IV/ 1 spef,\a{his8si"en"d?!
S SSd. X J French Serge
s frqt.. 47c. | agggrsffl
The Right Waists for Everyday Wear j j
Silk Skirts and ^
Skirt Waists at J
$2.00 I
Including nom? trample*, which should sell as I
high an ?4.?0. ^
These Silk Shirts and Shirt Waists are made in J
simple tailored styles, and are. to come down to m
the practical side, the waists that most women i
really live in the greater part of the time, particu- j
larly the business woman and the tailormade girl, t a
Striped Silk Tub Shirts, White. China Silk I
Waists?a trifle more dressy, and plenty of Black W/
Waists. j
Choice of many different styles tomorrow at 92.
Waist Store?Second Floor. J
ire the Quality 4
is ESjy
imorrow L.
^W5?JI$
ie m I \ lflB i W
S l
or Coverings L
ig Finish. ej
Carpets 9xl2-ft. Brussels Rugs i
d BruHHela. W. J. Giddings' price, $12.50. ^
IrmmntB. Choice of 8 beautiful designs. J
Such colors! Such designs! | W
was heavy. Never have we seen such beauty I
refined styles in ru&s at this price. Copies of ^
lall, ?ta*r or most expensive Wilton designs.
s, reds, etc.; The weave hard and close, all ^
.? r A C^ wool; very serviceable. Bold A
rice, medallions and conservative all- f
overs in mostly ori- An
Mattings ce^e..0ur..Pr.iCe: PO.yO
"sale^'perfect 50c tO 75c Cork Linoleums ^
in greens, In spite of the market ad- ?
neat small, vances In price, "Cook's," I
ai |JCI CUCLIB, .>iiu U a aiiU ?? liu o . Iiani-r,
lesigns, which 1 tile, parquette and conventional m
the | designs, as much as you 'JA ^ Rk
oice, I 3C want cut from the roll. JyC ?
- Square yard <, f
> Need for Haste if You
I Sliare in Tkxs Sale of jS
st Remnants S
1 out completely, but there are these other ^
ind plenty in each for another day's selling. ? _
EARLY AS YOU CAN. Usable lengths in ?,
*
FFON VELVETS, all colors. ?2 00 JL.
values. A yard * j,
'anne Chiffoa and Paon Velvets,
only; black and colors; $1.50
J&C to *200 values. A / JC
and y f Faoat and Panne Velvets, in col- |
vets; 0?5C ors; ** to * yards in a remnant. /
a yd. A piece# j J
vet"* I*Or 30c, 40c and 50c ( i
Bargain Table?Street Floor. J
>t?"SKIDOO" to the Low Shoe
and Welcome to |
Kolonial High Shoes \
wants to pay particular attention to her footwear. m
. trim new pair of high shoes that will do her I
t them on and after October 1?when the "skidooer** w
a. She can walk proudly forth in any of Kann's Ko- ML
fear of uncomplimentary remarks Her footwear ^
sm if bought from one of these three lines:
;s Kolonial Custom Kolonial de Luxe
Grade, $4.00 at $5.00 I
new lasts, leathers or in the latest new Spat Pat* A
y and fawn cloth. * w
rth Floor. A
"rpfifind Domnnstrabnna I
to Home Dressmakers f
Professional Dressmakers ^
iresentatives here direct from the makers 1
: advantages of using . \
all-Borchet Dress Forms f
ictorial Review Patterns ^
liently located?opposite Soda Fountain? M
Shipment Leading Mills' j ?>
<K1 9s* $9 nn A <s I
Choice. Yard. .
lengths. But Full Pieces Used in Book- |i n
ing Orders. jr.
not made to sell at $1.25 to $2, because this maker I
? at those prices.
issortment are jp>^
s. Clay Serges, Storm Serges 7
i the richest of hlucks and navy blues; 54 Inches \ m
lot, 51 yd. Dress Ooods Store?Street Floor. M
4