Evening star. [volume], November 26, 1914, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE EVENING STAB,
With Bundaj MoxmJa* Mtttoa.
i ?
WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY... .Norembor 196, 1914
THEODORE W. HOYES Editor
-Th# Brenlac Ptmr IMvycpr Ooapny.
Business Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
r; i<-apo Office: First National Bank Building.
ikjropean Office: 3 Regent St.. London. England.
The Ermine Star, with the Sunday morning
eIrion, Is delivered by carriers within the city
nt 45 cents per month; dally only, 25 cents per
month; Sunday only, 20 cents per month. Orders
V- * V- ~-.li lilMhnnt Main ?440.
< v.i>ction is made by carrier at the esd of each
month.
Payable in advance?by mail, poatage prepaid:
T>aily, Sunday included, ope month. 60 cent*.
Daily, Sunday excepted, one month. 40 coots,
buturoay Star. $1 year; Sunday Star, f2.40 year.
Entered as second-clam mail matter at tbo post
office at Washington, IX CL
C71u order to avoid delays on account of
T'prsonaJ absence letters to THE STAR 6 boo Id
not be addressed to any Individual connected
T?Jth the office, but 6lmply to THE STAB, or to
the Editorial or Business Department according
io tenor or purpoae.
I
Thanksgiving.
Not for fifty years have the people j
of the United State9 had occasion to
celebrate Thanksgiving day in so ferVent
a spirit. In exceptional degree
are they now blessed with reasons for
gratitude. While nearly all the rest
of the world Is at war the United i
States is profoundly at peace, on the I
best of terms with the belligerent pow- I
ers, with every prospect of maintaining
its position successfully throughout
this conflict, with steadily rising
prestige as a result of its sympathetic
neutrality and above all its abundant
charity practically manifested toward
the non-combatant sufferers of the
war zone.
The people of this country have now
but to look abroad to realize the substantial
reasons for thanksgiving on
the day appointed by the President In
pursuance of the traditional custom.
They have perhaps not appreciated during
the half century of peace, broken
only by the interlude of the war with
Spain, the blessings of quietude and
haimony. They see now the great nations
of the old world gripped in a
death struggle, the outcome of which
no one can foretell, the cost of which
will be overwhelming, the losses of
which will be devastating. They see
innocent sufferers by the millions crying
for food and shelter, they see bitter
animosities engendered that will
last for generations to complicate the
political relations of the countries that
should by all the laws of humanity live
n unity and harmony.
On this day of Thanksgiving the reflection
is inevitable that George
W ashington was indeed most wise in
his advice to his fellow countrymen to
lvoid entangling alliances with other
Dowers. American prestige is high to
lay because of the faithful following
of this precept, which has40becoine tho
unwritten law of the land.
Kt home there is abundant reason
lor thanksgiving. Our harvests have
been rich. and. despite the temporary
business depression due to the deangement
of trade incidental to the
war. we are prosperous. In the south
some stress has been occasioned by the
allure of the world's cotton market,
owing to the war, but a readjustment
is in progress to repair temporarily
h.s damage, and the confident expectation
is that by the first of the year
'ull volume and activity will have been
cstored to the currents of trade,
v cheerful optimism pervades the
intry today, replacing the depression
i spirits which was evident a few
eeks ago. Let us hope and believe
t cat Thanksgiving marks the turn of
the tide toward a restoration of employment
to all clasees of workers,
toward abundance in all parts of the
ountry and toward a feeling of confine
ce in the future.
Russian Troops in Serviq.
' ?ne of the most interesting developments
of the Euronean war in I
eastern field, is reported today from
I.ondon in a dispatch which states
that fifteen regiments of Russian
troops, with seventy barge loads of
supplies and ammunition, have arrived
yt the Servian town of Radulevatz,
having made a five-hundred-mile trip
up the Danube from Russian territory.
The important aspect of this is that the
first hundred miles of the journey from |
Russia to Servia lay through Roumanian
territory, and the remainder j
through waters controlled equally by
Roumania and Bulgaria. This apparently j
constitutes a violation of neutral states j
with results to be determined, with the j
important possibility of involving both ;
Roumania and Bulgaria as factors in
this war. The exact number of troops:
included in the expedition is not expressly
indicated in the dispatch, but it i
may be roughly estimated at 60,000. |
Such a force, properly provisioned, j
would constitute an effective flanking
column, especially in co-operation with
the Servian troops. If this expedition
by way of the Danube should, involve
Bulgaria as a Teutonic ally, even with
the involvement of Roumania as a Russian
ally, it might possibly not be
worth the advantage directly gained.
As to Roumanla's inclination there is
little doubt. Her leanings are all distinctly
anti-Austrian and pro-Russian,
chiefly on account of her aspiration for
Transylvania, In the southeastern corner
of Hungary, which is largely peopled
with Roumanians. Should Bulgaria
join the Teutonic allies on the
ground of the use of the Danube by
Russian troops, it is probable that Roumania
will quickly enter the field in
opposition.
Things are In a state of change In
Mexico, with Villa acting In the role of
a patriot and Zapata maintaining order
in Mexico City.
Another "supreme assault" is on the
cards In the western war son?. The
European war dramatists ar? rather
overworking their climaxes.
A Thanksgiving Jail Delivery.
Gov. Blease of South Carolina celebrates
Thanksgiving day with a sort of
jail delivery. In pardons, paroles and
?ommutatlons granted by him, 101 men
convicted of crime are affected. And
this is but a repetition of what he has
done before. In his four years as governor
he has practically cleaned out
the state penitentiary. Lees than fifty
prisoners remain. His full list shows
clemency to 1.430 persons.
This is not only an Indulgence in
mushy sentimentality, but an outrage
on the courts and the processes of law.
In effect. It enoourages crime. Men
meditating crime take longer chances
lor seeing the pardoning power so
loosely exercised. They calculate on
getting "next" t? an eccentric or sentimental
executive In caa? of detection
and conviction.
Pardons ar? sought In a variety of
ways. An executive needs all the firmness
he can command to avoid traps
and Impositions. It his nature is kindly
and sympathetic he is often in peril.
If he hesitates, he is lost.
Gov. Blease, however, is not a man
of soft or tender nature. His pose at
least suggests the opposite. He is
choleric, impatient, and at times violent
in manner and speech. As a public
man he has fashioned himself on
models which, fortunately for South
fftrnllra oriel aloemheoa ovo nnw Allf
of-date.
A prison may be crowded. Its appointments
may bo primitive and unhealthy.
Its governance may have
caused a scandal. But turning all the
inmates out and loose upon the public ,
is not the remedy. The sentences Justly
imposed should be carried out. The ,
state should put its prison house in order.
j
In New York the authorities are be- ,
grinning this work, and in the right ]
way. Sing Sing has been crowded, and i
badly managed. It had become a j
scandal to the state, when Gov. Glynn
took up the matter of reform. He did
not open the doors and scatter the
criminals far and wide, but appointed J
a new superintendent and gave him instructions
to correct all abuses. The
prisoners will serve their sentences, j
but henceforth under conditions adding
no hardships not comprehended in
their sentences.
Prison reform is a worthy study, and '
many worthy persons, men and women, *
are addressing themselves to It. But 1
it cannot be forced by such a course *
as Gov. Blease has followed. Bather
would it be injured if other executives
copied him. His term of office <
.ml... <> T -
iu January; ana as nis sue- 1
cesaor is of a different order of man he *
is likely to take a very different course '
about this as about other matters.
In the Blood. 1
"It's in the blood!" exclaimed an old (
officer in battle as he saw a young officer,
the son of an old comrade, leading
his men into action.
A grandson and namesake of James c
G. Blaine has entered politics in Rhode
Island. He starts modestly?wants to
become a member of the common council
in his home town. But that is the
way to start if his purpose is to devote
his life to public business. It is the
best way to become thorough. From the
town council to the state legislature,
and from the legislature to Congress,
and thus an opportunity for Rational 1
reputation and influence. <
The grandfather did not "find" him- 1
self until after he had tried both
HChOol tflarhino" '
.?.B jwui uaiioiu. xit? uau
achieved success in both callings, but
It did not satisfy him. Be turned to
politics, and in that field got into his 1
stride. The pedagogue and the editor *
disappeared in the politician, who be- '
came one of the most effective orators
and powerful figures of his day.
But the end was personal disappointment
and bitterness. It was a sort of
tragedy?one of those rough deals
which Fortune administers, and which
seem inexplicable. One of the most
brilliant men of his generation, and
one of the most popular and fascinating,
when within a step of attaining
the supreme height he sought had to '
yield to a man commonplace by com- 1
parison. The presidency was long Mr. 1
Blaine's goal, but he failed to reach
It.
Such also was Henry Clay's fate. He '
"a uiiuwii, poputar, rascmattng, and 3
had longed and prepared himself for I
the highest place, but missed it. Oen. t
Jackson was a much stronger man In 1
everjr way than Mr. Cleveland, but no
more In Mr. Clay's class than Mr.
Cleveland In Mr. Blaine's. In both
cases the victory looked, and still
looks, eccentric. It does not reason 1
out. It suggests a denial of deserts. e
As the world reckons, there are born
soldiers, born politicians, born orators, 6
and so on. James O. Blaine was a c
born politician. He had the knack '
of appraising a political situation.
From among a number of Issues he
could name the one paramount He was j
a good judge of men. As Speaker he \
named the committees of the House
with rare insight Into the qualifications t
of members.
Is politics still in the Blaine blood? <]
The memory of the grandfather is still j
fresh, and If the grandson resembles
him In gifts he should make bis way.
Politics is a great field for aspiring ?
men.
No Police Court Today.
Wanhinrton h.i? en ffprPd tnrtn v f rr?m i
an exceptional instance of the law's j
delays. For the first time on record,
so far as can be recollected, the Police ^
Court is closed on a holiday, and in
consequence forty prisoners are held j
in station houses awaiting the trials
which should have been accorded them ]
today. This is an unfortunate situation
and the experience should not be j
repeated. The minor tribunals of justice
should hold uninterrupted sessions j
throughout the year, save on Sundays.
It may be hard on the judges, but ^
that is one of the penalties of their
position. In some cities night courts
have been established to facilitate
such proceedings. Washington has no
occasion for such a device to shorten p
the Police Court procedure, but it
should at least hold to the six-days-a- i
week basis In this respect. o
, , 1.
A story comes from Paris that the ?
German crown prince recently escaped t
capture by way of a tunnel. After .the e
war some capaoie statistician snouicL 1
prepare a statement of all of the deaths
this active young- man has died, as well ^
as all of his narrow escapes and his t
mortal wounds.
American Thanksgiving sentiment is
not materially affected by any regrets J
that may be felt in some quarters re- ?
gardlng the state of affairs in Mexico. ^
Things might be so much worse that a t
proper sense of gratitude is inspired by i
the present situation. *
c
1 1 1
Just to show Turkey that the supply
is not positively limited, England now
proposes to create a new Khedive of
Egypt of her own selection. F
The Eastern High School Site. r
The stte selected by the board of edu- 8
cation for the new Eastern High School ?
comprises (our blocks of ground east g
of Lincoln Park. This situation. If s
Anally secured, will place the building "
somewhat to the east of the present J
situation and also to the east of the c
bulk of the population of the region
which the school now serves. In this
moving outward, so to speak, the
school's efficiency In the years to come i
will be Increased, for the tendency of
population In that part of the city Is A
at present away from the Capitol to- s
ward the Anacostla river. The site Is J
seleeted distinctly with reference- to ?
future suitability rather than lmme- ?
diets convenience. In going to the east, 1'
moreover, it Is possible to obtain a n
larger area than If a situation were
selected west of Lincoln Park, where
land values are at present higher. It
Is a wise move to acquire the largest 1
possible area compatible with general
convenience of situation. A school of J
this character should be given an am- <
9
pi? setting. end with the four-square
site proposed by the board of education
the Eastern High School will be so
placed as to afford every possibility of
convenience with an opportunity for
later development rarely enjoyed by
such an institution. There is ground
enough in Washington for surrounding
all of the public schools with wide approaches,
and it is unfortunate that in
the location of these buildings in the
noot mam att?ntlnn hot nnt ho?h crivp.n
to this important consideration. It is
to be hoped that there will be no difficulty
in executing: the program outlined
by the board of education.
London learns that the kaiser has
sent word to all the diplomats who
were representatives of Germany in
the now hostile countries that they are
free to Seek other occupations, which
may be a polite intimation that according
to the imperial viewpoint they
have earned an uninterrupted vacation
by the way in which they managed
matters before the war.
At the rate at which representative
organisations of citizens are now demanding
the enactment of an effective
pistol restriction law the vote of the
people will be unanimous by the time
Congress convenes.
?
Rear Admiral Peary says he may
fia.VA hpAn mintnkpn nhnnt nppinc
Crocker land on his way to the polo;
3Ut he will not admit any doubts about
:he axis Itself.
Richard Croker's marriage to an In- I
Han girl may be accepted as a rebuke
:o the international matrimonial fashon.
There can be no question of the
>ride's Americanism.
As the day for the progressive meetng
In Chicago draws near interest
:enters in the temperature of Mr. Perkins*
pedal extremities.
Turkey's irruption into the war zone
:am? just in season to add xest to
Ymerican Thanksgiving conversation.
' '
SHOOTING STABS.
BY PHILANDER. JOHNSON.
Distorted Vegetarianism.
"So long as you And the cost' of living
ligh," said the friendly adviser, ,4why
lon't you and your husband become
vegetarians?"
"What do you mean?" asked the wor ied-looking
woman.
"Why, eat only vegetable products."
"Couldn't think of it. What I'm try-in*
:o do now is to persuade John to take
o beefsteak and quit tryin* to live on
iquor and tobacco."
Sense of Proportion.
De season has my compliments,
Wif gratitude a-plenty.
I'll sho' be thankful .foh ten cents
An' thankfuller foh twenty.
Being Consistent.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs.
Torklns, "what shall I do with all these
eathers? I can't find a thing in this
lelpful Hints article about them."
"How did you get them?"
"Why, you know, all helpful hints writers
tell you that when you buy a steak
rou must have the butcher give you the
tones and fat and all the rest of the
rimmings. So when I bought this turtey
I made them give me the feathers."
Wasted Weather.
"Remarkable weather we're having,"
said the man who tries to be converational.
"Yes," replied the man who is ever
floomy; "but with no base ball, nor
Ircus, nor election in town, I don't see
vhat's the use of it."
Should Not Be Overlooked.
I man and his wife in a little back room,
V'ho hadn't an oil stove to lighten the
gloom,
Vhose children were learning to ask with
a sob
?he reason why father was out of a job,
leheld from the window a well-laden dray
with gifts for the sufferers far, far
away.
I am tempted," the woman explained,
with a moan,
To wish ourselves there, where the
want is well known."
L generous thrill sets the heart all aglow
i'or the sorrows of people we never may
know.
/ike astronomers searehino
far away,
tegardless of earth and our own little
day,
The distant and strange we would fain
, understand,
tegardless of problems that lie close at
hand?
ror instance, those folks in the little back
room,
Vho shiver and hunger up there in the
gloom.
Entertain the Cheerful Say.
'rom the New York San.
There is no solider "old American fainly
than that of the sacred bird
f Thanksgiving whom a confusion of
fleas and a tangle of sixteenth century
vrnithologes and geographies have atributed
to Turkey, whom our Latin
riends ascribe to India, and who has
ven made a philological settlement on
he Guinea coast and got mixed up
vith those sweet choristers guinea
tens. There is only one kind of turkey,
10 matter what the books say, and as
he adage hath It:
Turkey-cocke and tnrkeT-hfnn*
Be fowls at Yankee, not Mueeulmenne.
May this victim of the November
ehad be fat as Dan Lambert and tenler
as young: love; and the pumpkin
ile, which, some ancient housewives
leld, if the drys will forgive us, should
>e associated with sherry in the mak-,
ng and even the eating, be worthy of
he great traditions of the Pompion
ian; may comfort not merely physioogical
accompany the feast.
Moonlight Schools.
'rom the Boston Globe.
Let those who can read and write
Lelp those who cannot by establishing
noonlight schools! That Is the fine
logan of the women in Kentucky who
lumose to eliminate adult white illit
racy from the entire Blue Grass relion
between now and 1920. The task
et Is a hard one. because there are
nore than 200,000 persons, male and
emale. In the state who must be taught,
lut It is not a work impossible of acompllshnjent.
Fleeting1 Fashion.
From the Pittsburgh Cbreuiele-Telegrapb.
Information from Washington that
imerlcans may now repossess tliemelves
of trunks they were compelled
o leave in Europe when the war broke
oode bumps up against the awful
nowledge that the styles have changed
o greatly that the contents of the
uggage might as well go Into some
guseum of antiquities.
The Street Car Strategist.
'row the Minneapolis Journal.
How would you like to be the wife
>f the man who wlehes all the other
rocupanta of the street car to bear hia
rtaws on the war and other things?
1 C^j?c^ran
Hotel I
1 14th and K N.W. I
g Washington, D. C. jl
Ej Centrally located ?
I American and European gj
Plans. |
Special Rates for 1
the Season^ I
American Plan, gj
$3-5? per day and up. 1
European Plan, S
$2.00, with bath, and up. B
Eugene S. Cochran, 1
"Just Say"
HORLICK'S
It HUans
A A
original ana aenuina
MALTED MILK
Th? Food-drink for All Agos.
More healthful than Ten or Cofiee.
Agrees, with the weakest digestion.
DeUdcas, lnrlgoratlng and nutritions.
Eich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a min?
ute.
Take no substitute. Ask for
HORLICK'S.
E7 Others are imitations.
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.
Army=Navy
FOOT BALL GAME
PMadeSpfliia
Saturday, November 28.
/fC /Tt\ i
Round Trip From Washington.
Tickets Good Returning 30 Days.
Special Foot Ball Train
Of Steel Coaches, Pullman Parlor
Cars and Dining Cars.
FROM WASHINGTON NOV. 28.
Deave Union Station 10 a.m.
Arrive Philadelphia 3:10 p.m.
Returning, Deave Philadelphia
Immediately After the Game.
REGULAR TRAINS I^eave Washington
As Follows:
7:00, 0:00, 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 1
3:00, 5:00 and 8:00 p.m.
; Returning regular trains leave
I Philadelphia in the evening at
5:15, 6:12. 8:31 and 9:21 p.m.
Tickets. Round-Trip Pullman
Reservations, etc.. at Ticket
{ Offices. 15th and N. . Y. ave., 619 |
Pa. ave. and at Union station,
j S. B. HEGE, Dist. Pass. Agt. j
Best Quality
COAL
Lowest Prices
For C. O. D. delivery east of 17tb and math '
of W ata. and Id Brookland.
White Ash Stove. $7.10. Large Furnace, $6.60.
ttieatnut, $7.25. W. A. Egg, $6.80.
Pea. $5.50 per too.
Sabject to change without notice.
We handle only the best grade of coal that eaa
be bought, and guarantee 2,240 pounds to every
ton. Bartab. 40 years.
JOHN MILLER & CO.,
PHONE MAIN 6266. Oil H ST. N.W.
Typewritten Form Letters
The BuainettM Builder.
Black, Purple or Blue
INCLUDING PAPER
BOO 01.5O
1,000 02.5O
INCLUDING PRINTED
letterhead.
500 02.25
1,000 03.00
Work Called For and Delivered.*
SPECIAL RATES ON
Addressing, Folding, Inverting
and Sealing.
We Specialize in Office Service
The Duplicating Office
50114th St. N.W. Phone Main 6271.
I I
ECORATING
?That Pays in
Results.
Plltt's decorating will enliauce
the beauty of the interior
of your homo, and will
give lasting service.
Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.
1218 Connecticut Avenue
Wo men Look Well Wki|
They escape the salloty skin,
the pimples, blackheads, facial
blemishes due to indigestion
or biliousness. At
times, all women need help
to rid the system of poisons,
and the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economical
help they find in
BEECHAI'S
PILLS
This famous family remedy
has an excellent tonic effect
upon the entire system. It
quickly relieves the ailments
caused by defective or irregular
action of the organs
i, ?i?u _ i 1 i
ui u.igc?nuu, nc<tuav,iic, uatKache,
low spirits, extreme
nervousness. Purifying the
blood, Beecharn's Pills improve
and
' Clear tie Complexion
Directions of Special Value to
Women With Every Box.
Sold Everywhere
In Boxes, 10c, 25c. ^
A GREAT STOCK
Mrtf this store your headquarters for Wag
oss and Carriages. We sell the best made
Thos. E. Young gSMR?"*
j? J* j? j? j* & ji JI jut ji J?J?,
*
^ ii . ? '
i; _ Rare Rugs
! % $25.00 tO $3,000.00.
5 : i
~z i Thp r>Pw rlpnartmAnt fr?r !
^
Oriental Rugs is in charge
^ of Mr. G. S. Mooradian, an
?
^ expert of international repn- _
^ tation.
*? See window display of
the $3,000.00 Rugs and rareI
^ ly good values at $25 and
*, $5?Department
on fourth
^ floor?6 elevators.
:*?
^
? Introductc
*,
^ A new department representin
ment of many thousands of dollars
*> the patronage of the connoisseur,
undertaking, for the merchant. It
*, good advertising to temporarily quo
^ prices?to quickly introduce this
^ ment.
Rugs Worth to $65,
-r ?' ,-r
Choice of Antique Serebends, Ii
J Kurdistans and other Oriental Rug
J feet.
Rugs Worth to $35. $25
y
J Mossouls Rugs, sizes 4^x5 t<
^ for which the standard prices are
*, $35, are temporarily here at only $:
S " ?
*
I Last-Momen
n = ' ?-=J:
*
j Girls' Dresses, $2,19
^ Including many worth consid^
erably more than $2.19. Styles
jjjj for girls of 6 to 14 years, of sturdy
^ all-wool serges and poplin; plain
^ colors and plaids. Some with
^ tunic skirts.
I , $1,00?for 88c
^ These White Middy Blouses,
with regulation blue collars, and
^ these Skirts, plain or pleated, in
y sizes 6 to 14 years, are as standit
ard at $1.00, as are $1.00 U. S.
*, notes.
| y
% Sweaters, $1 and $1,98
y All-wool, closely knit, elastic
yj and comforting. $1.00 for sizes I
? to 6 years. $1.98 for sizes 6 to 14
years.
%
*
% l.v to Underwi
^ Stocks are in
*> '^jlf^]! At"'39c are" 50c
*, I t'lat were to ^
'3
i 88c?TOMORF
%
j*'~ =
* A. Lisner * The
%
9? af t? ? m- ip ar it if- if ?r af k- if k if if if if if
I?J? J* Jt Jt Jt JtJtJ* Jt Jt JtJtJt Jt.Jt Jt Jt Jt
MMHHI 1te i&s a
A. LISNER. CLOSED TODAY
Free Delivery of <
?to Any Point in the Uni
iry Prices Tomo
g an invest- c.__ T,,
, bidding for
is a scr^o u s
t Coats and S
^LY $35.00?An inspection of these g?
-of Salt's furlike cloth, trimmed with
ection. The suits of covert cloth, in
he high neckband, fuller flared skirts
more of these coats and suits will pro1
$25*00 Coats Redt
inching broken lots?tomorrow's early
effects in Corduroy at $16.69. Good, b
livening uowns
ie prices marked on them range from
, of chiffons, mousseline de soie, silk ve
taupe, pink, ciel blue and other delica
New Separate SI
ie Two-piece Skirts, with new fuller fla
cloth, in the new shades of putty and s
Less New $5*00 1
ie skirt for the days when rain, and sn
Skirts should be, and all are of the shr
lice.
Waists?Bargain Spol
: $^.oo are Satin Basques, in Russian gi
:repe de chitfe, in white and flesh, trinn
are daintiest of all waists?of crepe
Tl ! . I T!t / T?f i
i ? cicvau
Tomorrow A D ?
A bargain
floor of the New Addition to the Gre;
ear and Hosiery, creating one of the
keeping?and so has been the busine
i. to. Lot 2. r
_ >Ot
: values to 35c?Children's Vests, Mer
re Women's and Children's Ribbed Par
Union Suits for adults and juveniles.
ii.25.
t's $1 Pant-a-Leggins, 49c i
IOW?88c Bo]
Usually St.00.
| The distinc- ,
- ?.ll tion between ?-r .?
these carefully comPe
iW'A'XA j. tt . new.
AVfl,' m n J broken
Dresses and dloice
FS'Ha \ iY those rushed
*1 f-AII through ma- C
JjT; \ I chines for "a ! Th
)l sale" is the dis- I belted i
J w t i n c t i o n be- j macaar
tween the de- i cloths,
sirable and un- The ta
desirable. guaran
If': |j Sizes 34 to 50. i fails to
M At 88c for j r?mpin
fiJ Fridaj- only?
W on first floor j wiX,|
f tables, near ele- : these sa
r , range of
VatOrS. ; shades.
Greater Pa
*- *- *" f if if if if *' *>" K' if #" k * * K if t
C
JIHL? p
GAND nTH.
joods
ted States.
rrow?Four
AXMINSTER R1
Bigelow-Hart
best grades, in ch<
|l terns, long close p
W 9x12 feet?$K
'a o ^
put 4.6x6.6 feet?!
36x72-^3^8;
g! | 27x54?$1.98;
g| BRUSSELS
S|f In desirable a
3 ml and colorings.
? Wf 9x12 feet?$
*5 V 8.3x10.6 feet
W WOOL
M Reversible an
ff dallion and all-ov<
Qxi2 feet?$5.9
' 8.3x10.6 feet?I
7.6x9 feet?$3.
uits at Oi
irments will be convincing,
real fnr, lined with Skinn
new semi-military effects,
and other up-to-the-minul
ire $33.00 a bargain price.
iced to $15.00 an
visitors will find Salts S
etter and best bargains?t
at 10 per cent D
$22.50 to $75.00, many of 1
lour, satin and silk net in
,te shades.
rirts, $5.98 up to
ire, plain and yoke models
;and, navy and black.
to $10*00 Skirts f<
iow and slush create havo
unk wool cloths that such
:s?at $2*00, $2.91
-een. navy, brown and blai
med with Venise lace and
de chine, with pin tucks,
ars Now
J
l<rirla\
L j-^cty ?-j
iter Palais Royal is devote
largest departments in th(
ss these cool days. Tome
-ot 3. Lot 4,
inn Rands and Rihhpd T-Tn
its. Tights, Corset Covers a
At 89c are Superior "Mero
Children's 50c Jersey Leggi
js* Felt Hats, 50c
Some Were $1.75.
lis new shop is headquarti
ys' Hats, because of a m(
te stock, ever changing, e\
Fomorrow?Friday?a sale
lots bunched at only 50c 1
)vercoats at $4*95
Le Mackinaw and comforti
model are pictured. The B
1 is also here. Of all-wr
in plain colors and plai<
iloring enables this ironcl
tee?a new coat for any th
resist the usage of a healtf
g boy.
Suits at $4.95
)aira of Knickerbocker Trous<
> to practically doable the life
its. Latest Norfolk styles, a wl
weaves and patterns* colors a
ilais Ro)
* * if if ip ir it- if jr t? if if- tf if i
II-, tl
Art Things jj
?on Second Floor. fc
' %
The wholesaler has sup- fc
plied his trade at profitable i ~
prices?and now disposes of ^ .
his surplus to assure bar- ! V
gains. t i J
Tie Racks. Shaving Pa as. Csl- 1
end&ra, Hair Klbbon Racks, Safe- ,
ty Pin Holders, etc. Values ((V. *
2Be ana up for ?.
Whlskbroom Holders. Laundry is
Lists, Hatpin Holders. Telephone ?Pads,
Grocery Lists, Match "
Scratchers, Sewing Sets, ' *
etc. Values fOc op for..... j
th Floor i
JOS, ORIENTAL EFFECTS, fc
ford Co. and Beattie Mfg. Co.'e "h
sice all-over and medallion pat- ^
ii1#* v^rv Hmw an A w?rrirMhle *
ISO', values. $25 to $30. *
-$17.50; values, $20 to $25.
?5.98; values, $7.50 to $8.50. A
value, $5.00. ^
values, $2.50 to $3.00. V
RUGS, BEST QUALITY. *
11-over patterns, rich in designs *
13.98; values to $17.50. ^
?$11.98; values to $15.00. *
AND FIBER RUGS. '*
id seamless, plain centers, me- ?
:r patterns, heavy grade. *
>8; values, $7.50 to $8.50. ^
$4.98; values, $6.50 to $7.50. ^
98; values, $4.75 to $5.50.
nly $35.001
The coat pictured?one oi the %
ier's satin, tailored throughout fc
are more last-moment models. '*
Le features. To see and try on '*
'*
d $16*69 J
ea! Plush Coats ai S15.00 and fa
lie best to go to earlv visitors. '*
%
iscount J them
are one-of-a-kind imported
combination. Poems in white, fa
fa
$10*00 i
are here in the now favorite V
%
>r $1*79 j
c. All are tailored as $5.00 and %
prices afford. Reduced to St.79 fa
5 and $5.50 I
:k. At $2.98 Dainty Waists of j*
large black velvet buttons. At
hand embroidery and Medici ^
%
, i "1. fc
Coats, $3,98 and $5 J
Sizes 2 to 6 years at $3.98; sizes fc
to 14 years at $5.00. The small *
iy, as well as girl, has been ar- ^
itically considered. So has every ?
pe of bigger girl. The all-wool *
jths and the tailoring of these ?
>ats make them bargains at ?
.98 and $3.00. k
Tyrolean Hats, 50c '*
Some were $1.00?of velvet, felt ^
id plush. Some with feather ?
imming. All colors. '*
r tr T-? ?
insure i our oaDy *
Knit wool garments will prove ^
eap insurance. 25c for Best %
itts and Caps. 50c to $2.00 for fc
veaters, Leggins, etc. %
%
. -fc
V.
:d almost entire- '*
: United States. A*
irrow?a sale of jjf *
89c 4H \
sc, in sizes 5 to <A
ind Union Suits. f?
de" Union Suits BMW fc
*U i
^ 29c *
fc
? i
ral G street i
%
If ?f If * * K * ?' KKKKlf K *" If ?P.