Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 20, 1915, Image 9

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Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 Jan. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1915-01-20/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

GARZA TO RETAIN
CHIEFOFFICIALS
Latest Mexican Provisional
President Reveals Plans in
Press Statement.
GEN. VILLA ANNOUNCES
LOYALTY TO CONVENTION
He and His Forces Always Ready to
Aid in Re-Establishing
Peace and Order.
MEXICO CITY, January 20 ? Provisional
President Oon*ales Garr.a has
made th? following statement to tlie
Associated Press:
"The chief officials of each ministerial
department will -ontinue to discharge
the duties of ttv-.r position.
**! have already informed the diplomatic
corps of my selection as president
by the convention, under whose
order f have assumed the executive
authority.
"Torrron is n city without strategic
importance, and for that reason the
general offices of the railroads will he
installed there."
Krancisco "Lagos f'haasaro. a former
governor during the regime of President
Madero. has been appointed prl
v?t? secretary to President Garza.
Gen. Villa's Statement.
EL FA?C. Tex., January "0.?Gen.
Villa, from Calientes, a city north of
the capital, has sent the following
statement to the Associated Press:
"On the 16th instant, coming from
Juarez, where I had arranged satisfactorily
and In a decorous manner for
the country and for our cause the condiet
regarding the attacks made on
N'aco by the convention forces, 1 was |
surprised on the way south to l'arn j
that Gen. Fulalto Gutierrez, provisional
president of Mexico, elected by the convention,
In company with Gens. J. J
Isabel Robles. Lueio Blanco and Mateo
Almanza, had fieri during the early!
morning of thai day from the capital |
city without any permission from the
honorable assembly, taking with them
10,000,000 pesos from the national
treasury, and looting everything and
leaving abandoned all interests, lives
and honor of society intrusted to their
care.
Surprised at Actions.
"Details contained in later telegrams
informed me about the conditions and
the alarm and panic existing among the
inhabitants of Mexico City when they
learned of the attitude of the first
magistrate of the nation and his companions.
I was further surprised upon
learning that some forces belonging to
the fugitives intended abandoning the
capital to march in the streets in disorder
and permit all sorts of abuses
and outlaw acts.
"Fortunately the forces under my
ommand in the city at once took up
the task of re-establishing order and
kept the soldiers who wanted to leave,
believing in a hoax, in some of the
barracks and giving the people ample
guarantees. Therefore I have the honor
to notify the republic and the world
that not a single act was committed
igalnst life and interests of the inhabitants
of Mexico City, and that the
forces of the liberating army (Zapata
forces), together with those of the division
of the north, kept order.
Calls Gutierrez Traitor.
'This had hardly come to pass in the
apital when a message from another
locality gave me new particulars.
Through this I learned that President
Gutierrez had addressed the military
convention in an attempt t<5 ignore it,
and, turning against it, defrauding the
hopes of the country, which had been
left with hira, had turned traitor to
the public aspirations and those of the
revolution.
"Contrary to all political questions,
and having only the desire to do my
duty, I at once called a meeting of all
generals with me and all those accompanying
me, in order to take up the mat;er.
They, like me, resolved to support
the convention and to fight the enemies
<>f the country until we could establish
in the country the revolutionary
principles of 1310. which shall save the
epublic.
Loyal to Convention.
"My opinion was upheld by ail of the
t orthern division, by the liberating
army under Gen. K. Zapata and by the
several other well known revolutionary
hleftains. I can state that the major
part of the forces remain loyal to the
convention and are ready to aid in the
pacification of Mexico and the re
?tnblishment of constitutional order.
"I believe it opportune to let the
Mexican people know that now, as
ver, I am ready to fight for their intrrpsfs
and honor. and that I shall flcht
the enemy, without seeing their tium'?tr
j^r their power. On doing my duty
I have consulted no ore, but only my
eonscienee. which I protest to he subject
to all the resolutions of the convention.
Again I renounce all public
positions, as my only aim is the happiness
of the country and its people.
i Signed) "FRANCISCO VILI,A,
"General in Charge of Operations."
HOBSE SHOW PLANS BEGUN.
Gen. J. A. Buchanan Is Now Head of
National Capital Association.
With new officers and a new executive
?ommittee the National Capital horse
show lias commenced plans for the
holding of Washington's annual spring
.' orse show.
Gen. J. A. Buchanan has been elected
president of the association, succeeding
CoL Robert M. Thompson, who declined
to be a candidate for re-election. The
vie? presidents are CoL Robert M.
Thompson, Gen. Leonard Wood, William
P. Eno, Edward McLean. George p. Wetmore
and Larz Anderson. Curio IL Rudolph
has been elected treasurer of the
association and A. D. Addison secretary.
Melvln C. Hazen was re-elected manager.
Members of the executive committee
are Col. Henry T. Allen, Col Charles
Treat. Cant William Mitchell, J J. Kozler
I ilany. Thomas Hones, \V. C. Marrow,
William l.ittau?-r. A. 1). Addison and
M- bin C. Ilaz<*n. The show will he held
some time in May.
4Jn aconnt of tiie abandonment last
fall of the Madison Square Garden horse
show eastern horsemen. It is expected,
will ?>e well represented at the local
meet.
Discusses South America.
Engineering Conditions in South
\merica" was the subject of an illustrated
lecture delivered by Dr. Bailey
Willis, consulting geologist of the Argentine
government, under the auspices
of the Washington Society of Engineers,
at the Cosmos Club last evening. A
buffet luncheon was served following the
lecture.
Maj. K. Y. Goldsborough, member of
the bar mid a Frederick, Md.. civil war
veteran, died at his home there after a
lingering Illness. He was a native of
Frederick, bom December 11, 1839.
Omly One "BROMO QUININE."
WhoMver jv tmi a cel4 owning ea, tlOak of
the fall Dime. LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIMB.
Look for signature of E. W. GROVE m be*. SSe.
NEW PRESIDEN
ifPP
GKH. ROqiES GO
MEXICO CITY AFFAIRS |:
"MIXED," BRYAN ADMITS,
?
i
Withdrawal of Villa's Forces From i
the South Is Believed I
Imminent. 1
T
J
Secretary Bryan said today that the
State Department had been without information
for two days as to what had s
b^en happening in Mexico City. He de- 5
scribed the situation as "somewhat jj
mixed." * . ^
The flight of Gen. Gutierrez from J
Mexico City has necessitated a quick .
change in the military plans of the *
convention forces commanded by Gen. J
Villa. The expected attack on Tarn- Z
pico. It is now believed, will be de- 4
layed. ! j
Think Villa With Withdraw. \\
A general withdrawal of Villa gar-'j
risons from southern Mexico is believed Z
to be in prospect. 4
\ It is thought Villa plans to make a j
clean sweep of northern Mexico and Z
will not advance southward until all 5
lines behind him are free from hostile ?
bands. f
Enrique C. Llorente, Washington rep- j
resentative of Villa, denied that there j
was any intention of setting up a new #
republic In the north. f
Expected to Occupy Capital. ?
The Oarranza agency her? today ia- 1}
sued the foHowlng statement:
"Vera Cruz reports that Gen. Obregon Z
with a large force is within a short 4
distance of the capital, and is expected 7
to occupy the place almost immedi- Z
ately." 4
Advices to the State Department '4
from Tampico today said that the f
petroleum companies had ceased de- 7
veloping new projects In accordance 7
with the terms of the Carranza decree. J
Many Americans are out of employ- Z
ment there.
CARRANZA HARMS PRIESTS. jJ
. j
Villa Shows More Consideration, j '*
Father Kelley Tells President. I j
Gen. Villa is showing more considera- j ?
tion for Catholic nuns and priests injj
Mexico than formerly, but Gen. Car- 2
ranza continues to harvn them. Presi- 4.
dent Wilson was told today by Rev. J
Francis C. Kelley of Chicago, president 2
of the Catholic Church Extension Socie- 4.
tv. Gen. Zapata has never harmed 4
priests and nuns. f.
Father Kelley told the President that J
conditions in Mexico were extremely J
rhaotic. He said that there were ten Zt
Mexican bishops, 200 priests and loOjy
nuns in thf* I'nltPd States, and about the ?
same number in Cuba, adding that many
more were in hiding in Mexico. #
PARKER'S PLACE UNFILLED. i
Suddenness of Interior Chief Clerk's J
Resignation Surprised Secretary.
Owing to the suddenness with which j
the resignation of Chief Clerk James I. J
I'arker came to him. it was declared f
today that Secretary Lane had not yet 4
had time to go over the field and select 4
his successor. The sudden resignation J
(' I
' \
,{ I
JAMES I. PARKER. J
of Judge Parker formed the subject i
?>f much comment about the Interior i
department today. 4
The position is under the civil serv- \
| ice and carries a salary of $4,000 a I
year. It was said to bo probable that j
the position would be filled by promo- 4
I tion of some one already in the De- 4
i partment of the Interior. 4
It matters little what it is that you 9
want?whether a situation or a servant j
?a want ad In The Star will reach the \
person who will fill your need. |
T OF MEXICO.
Wk
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mt n ft - '
B a ^ ;
di
HalJ^BBBBS^BBaBBBi;
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________???I F
NZAI.KS GARZA. f
i e
; ,;
ATTORNEY REILLY CONVICTED. jd
J V
Local Lawyer Out on Bail Fending
Sentence for Embezzlement. ?
William T3. Reilly, member of the local
*ar, was convicted late yesterday afternoon
in Criminal Division 1 of the
district Supreme Court on two indict nents
charging the conversion to his c
>wn use of a note and the proceeds of c
mother note belonging to the estate of t
rranz X. Lochboehler. n
The technical charge was embezzle- 0
nent. Rellly was released on ball pendng
sentence.
a
After a quarrel with his mother and ir
tepfather, G. W. Plowman, twenty-flve a
ears old, attempted suicide at Aber- M
leen, Md., by throwing himself in front ci
>f a train. He sustained concussion of o
he brain and probably internal In- j ti
uries. j s<
f Silk Velvet Ask for
\ Shapes IKKIMilW
} Worth I'p to *2.9S. ; ft] ft J \ ft\
Our entire fall \ | H I l4a|l p/flj
? and winter stock j ; _ Hi ? Hi ?1
t left from a very . HI H^t\MH\H
desirable lot. Spe- HI H" JW |Hjj]j]|
| 39c ' iti6 to J
\ Doubl*
] 121/zC o*"*8 urpr
\ Flannel HLRL
i In pretty com5
binations of light L| <
t and dark stripes, J|?l
i on light grounds,
J and many beauti- M ?*.
^ ful Hark nnr- " * or I
k terns. Regularly ?^
2 12%c. T o morrow L
i only, *
*** 834c Includinj
!= 1/
; 51.50 Men'#
I Sweaters / ^
I Made, .with . a d?s A Men's ?
I purr WOTm,rd fa,e 3)111 or O'Co
J and a manlpu- T
lated wool and mm (
| cotton back. All C f\*f*
1 sizes, in navy and JLv OT tJ L(
( oxford.
! 95c $20 r0;
J Every Suit and
; 29c Flannelette Boys' 15c
5 Underskirts I
if In neat striped pat- The kin
terns; nicely made, with for 2 5c,
if waist band and draw sizes from
? string. ly perfect
1 19c I
' $1.25 Crochet
Bedspreads
2 Full double-bed size; hemmed
\ edges, in three patterns of Marl
seilles designs; choice at
79c
Men's Rubber Boots
r All atae*. $3/10 valae.
; $2.19
J $1.00 Kid Gloves, 55c
{ lllark. while.' Ian, gra7.
r Girls' 50c and 75c Ladies' $
1 Middie Blouses G
f Made of heavy quality Made wi
* linen arid galatea; neck; trin
f Balkan and regulation color mat
2 stvle. Regular a;
j 38c [I (
$3.50 AN
ft m _ Those that we
{Muffs
^ In black and ^ *
? brown coney, %W J
? medium size, satin \JLi
5 lined, guaranteed wyf OZZ1C
p perfect, at
ft.59 2
MRS. SIMON DISCUSSES
INFLUENCE OF JEWES!
Washington Woman Suggests The
Judaism Should Benefit by
Emancipation of Her Sex.
CHICAGO. January 20.?Resolutior
isking President Wilson to veto the bil
tow before him, which was designed t
Ix a literacy test for the admission c
mmigrants into the United States, wei
.v uc ptcaciueu iii <t JUIIIC rcnoiuii vi n
\merican Hebrew Congregations and tt
National Federation of Temple Sistei
loods. here today.
Judge Simon W. Ftosendale of Albany
s?. Y., and Dr. Lyppman Levy of Cin
:innati were among those who favore
he adoption of the resolutions by th
wo organizations. The resolution
>ointed out that many Jews residing i
Jalicia and other parts of Europ
lever had an opportunity to learn t
ead or write.
Another resolution praised Presiden
Vilson's attitude on neutrality In th
European war.
Mrs. Abram Simon's Address.
Mrs. Abram Simon of Washingtoi
>. C., in an address on "Woman's In
iuence ii) the Development of Ameri
an" Judaism,'* declared that that bod
. as sensible of a new religious atti
tide of the American Jewess. She sai
he union was seeking a sane and of
ective basis for the united action i
he great common cause.
"The problems which perplex us,
lie said, "have gone beyond mere so
onsiderations. Religion is no mor
lasculine than it is feminine. Tli
motional idea in religion does nc
lake religious duty any more womanl
han manly. We still labor under th
Id tradition of a man-made Bible. 1
woman bad written the first chapte
f Genesis she would have forme
.dam out of the rib or womb of Eve.
"Woman is looking around and aheac
'ower undreamed of has been placed i
er bands and her scepter will swa
rom hovel to White House. Woman'
limilVJipdllUII lO IIU 1V|.RV IV/ ?v ?
ued. It may be dreaded, deplored c
efled, but it is to be reckoned with.
"Blessed is the Institution which ca.
.'in woman's whole-hearted, enthuslat
Ic support and life-giving energy
Hiy should not religion be that fa
ored cause? Why should not Judaisr
e that fortunate cause?"
Washingtonian Enlists in Navy.
Clayton Ignatius Channing of thi
ity last week was one of thirteen sue
essful candidates for entrance to th
'nited .States Navy through the Balti
lore recruiting station. Out of a tota
f 101 men who appeared before Lieut
[ill, U. S. N., recruiting officer, bu
nirteen met the severe requirement
nd signed their names to papers bind
ig themselves to serve Uncle Sam fo
term of years. Eugene T. Oliver o
(illdale. Va? was another successfu
indidate. These young men, with th<
ther recruits, will be sent to nava
ainfng stations to be instructed foi
srvice on cruising ships.
v\v?\vvtv\v
Stamps?Valuable Presenl
11
.324 SEVENTH STREET NOR
i Stamps Every Day Till I
THEY ARE A
very Man's Su
ery Man's 0'c<
very Boy's Sui
l Balmacaans?Nothing R
Off Rp?i
iuit (t?r a a j $7.50 Boys'
at. ^J.UU [ Suits . . .
Suit ?7 |-a : $6.00 Boys'
at $f.?)U | Suits . . .
Suit ! $5.00 Boys'
?oat. $1U | Suits .
Overcoat guaranteed by 36 years of i
Heavy Ribbed 19c Hemi
d?*fa,.y so.d Napkii
in 2x1 weave; Size 20x20, sat
i 7 to 10; strict- damask; beauti
signs, with borde
9c 10c
Clean-Out
Children's
Dresses
Our entire stock of Children's
Dresses, that have sold up to $1.98,.
are divided into two lots for your
choice.
Values up to Values up to
$1.00 51.98
38c 73c
A good many styles will be very
much in vogue for spring. This
sale presents an ideal opportunity
to anticipate your needs.
1 Flannelette Ladies' 25c M
owns Drawei
th high or low ,
lmed with solid Made of h goo
erial to match. woven material;
nd extra sizes. trimmed with tuc
>9c 1 17c
[OTHER SURPRI
xe here last Monday were not
TOMORROW
; will place on sale another lot
n's Coats and
lies $12?0 to (h/? /Ji
00, at ?pO*Ot
TELLS WILSON BUSINESS 1
IS IMPROVING SLOWLY
?
J Frank Trumbull of C. & O. and M..
K. & T. Declares Railroad Conditions
Also Becoming Better.
Business and railroad conditions in the j
United States were pictured today to |
President Wilson as slowly improving by
Frank Trumbull of New York, chairman j
j of the railroad legislative advisory com*
mittee and chairman of the boards of the
f Chesapeake and Ohio and the Missouri,
] Kansas and Texas railroads. Mr. Trum^
bull said he did not expect a great busil
ness boom, but that a gradual better.e
ment of conditions was noticeable
throughout the country.
Dr. Luther Anderson, who represented
'' the Chicago Daily News at Peking for
^ many years, .and is now lecturing in this
country, told President Wilson of conditions
in China and the east at this
s time, praising the Chinese for a general
n awakening and the beginning of a patrie
otic spirit that is expected to spread
rapidly.
Postmaster General Burleson had an
hour with the President on post office apt
pointments.
e
GIRL FLOGGED BY MOB.
j
VNight Riders in Kentucky Accused:
L| Three Men Arrested.
y LOUISVILI^E, Ivy., January 20.?
t- Night riders who previously have cond
fined their operation to the western
- Kentucky coal fields have widened the
n j field to include a community in the
! vicinity of Louisville. According to a
| Litchfield dispatch received today a
x | band of men disguised as negroes last
e | night visited the home of Miles Due
vail during the absence of the family,
seized his daughter Nellie, eighteen
y j years old, and dogged her severely.
ej A physician pronoupced. her injuries
tf I not serious. Three men have been arT
rested and placed in Jail. Litchfield
<1 is fifty miles from Louisville.
Ome&a
Oil
I ras
; Rheumatism
I and Lumbaero
t If yon suffer from Rheumatism or
s Lumbago, rub the aching parts with
~r Omega Oil, then soak a piece of flanf
nel with the Oil, lay it on the place i
1 that hurts and cover with dry flannel.
' This simple treatment has brought
J nights of peaceful rest to people who
have suffered agonies. Trial bottle toe.
:s Free Separate Dress *
raKIRK! Wa,kinR a;
aHNTTV Skirt* 11
^jj tually worth up to
WEST "$2.88 1
*loon ~ 4
======j;
GAIN 45c Mercerized it
7 Table >
it Damask ^
_ _ i Good, Heavy g
32H Quality Table pj
Damask, with #|
mercerized finish; j;
H full 64 inches
wide. Special at m
eserved ?
jlar 31e |
ce 39c Children's 'i\
$3.75 Bloomers ||
^ Marl. /">* O-rtftfl 2
AQ f\f\ quality black sat- j!
?PO.UU een; cut full; sizes g
$2.50 25c 1
quare dealing* J
j 25c Children's 8
Body Skirts / i
. . Made of heavy white \
in hnish outing-, trimmed with 5 \
ful de- pink and blue; scalloped X ^
cukc. oizes 2 iu o. \
\ 1 15c j
$5 Ladies' Raincoats ?1
Of grood quality material; air- J; 4
proof rubberized; guaranteed wa- Zt. f
terproof and not to crack. Very S f
special, ; 7
$2.95 |j
$1.79 Colored I
Table Covers |jj
Size 56 inches square, in turkey 5 ?
red and white and dark green and 2 f
white. Worth $1.79. Choice at X t
A 4 on *5 ?
8
Clean-Up Price in ? i
75c Children's Tuck- A A $4
way Sleeping Garments, 44C 5 J
lses 3 to 8 " " ^ 3 4
================ .4
luslin Men'* $3 Pure Worsted :J: J
a Sweaters | j
d close- Light and dark oxford 3 5
neatly and navy blue; all sizes; 3
ks. V neck. 3 f
1 $1.69 ji
disappointed. 59c Union 1 j
Suits 11
For Women $ !
* a Ribbed, fleece- \
JlllTC lined, heavy 8 *
weight, sizes 4 to <
5 ; 33c |
| 95c 90*90 Store Hours: 6:30
i Sheets> t
!75c LAMSBUi
? Best qualit y MgfG ^|7 rCi A
% Utica. Cohasset U *f7
8 and Twilight ??? ~j
ft Sheets. Regular Es ablisl
I 9Maina'n,x,r. 75c' | LEADERS THEN
I Aa^X Great S
/ ^ \? When We De
I $16,500
I\ vttl V \ I IVomen'm Fur Scar
\ I a Children'* Fur Set*
V i!gi jlv^?L \a m4^ I Wunjrn'n and 1||**?
\ffiwVmf m? SSJV f Wodicd'm and MIhh<
iffij L ^ jP/ Women"* anil MIhmi
jgjf'i'-mif jt jnfr^^y Wornm'N nn<l Ml??<
? Wf | M%8f M i w ' f$ W ?mpn> anil M?**?
5 Wjl^f vli 8 i M 4 f W omrn'n and Mt**?
/ 1 I I'v fi Women'* Fur Ft
t ' F OW -X S . or r
f. 9 ? fej y 10 Women'* Fur (i
^ ? T I- Women'* Fur ('<
^ II Women'* Fur Ft
| f Extra Special MEN
i Corsets,
w for a quick ck
I 75c Values ^ iV 5?? I
at 59c
g The new spring model, with the f **
C medium hisrlj bust and reinforced /
5 front Made of coutil and nicely
? trimmed at top: finished with
6 strong hose supporters. ' ffk y m
? Sizes 20 to 20. 75c values. J S.
P ^Main Floor Bargain Table. =J wm&
\ Take Advantage o
1637 Pairs Womei
| 35c to 50c Grades, at
5 We have "culled" from our regular stock just 63
zm tl 1 - 1 r? . c:n. tt t~? 1 . _ j
x in cau anu do(.>i ook nose. ivcguiar ana extra size
Choice, 25c. No C. O. D. No Mail or Phone Order
Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in black | 'JJ/..
and white. 19c value. Tomorrow 1 afe /?w<
Women's Silk Lisle Hose: black only. | Q25c
value. 3 pairs for 50c, or, pair I
Women's Boot Silk Hose; black and white: also
silk lisle thread or cotton. 30c . value 28c
4 pairs for $i.oe.
Women's and Children's j ?
Knit Underwear \
To make a complete clearance \
we have cut deep into the former >
welling- prices to clear the stock
before inventory. ^p*
$1 to $1.50 Underwear, 59c \
Women's All - wool "Natural" \ /
Vests and Pant's; also Natural or p\. \ /
White Ribbed Vests and Pants and S \ /
Combination Suits. Values, $1.00 } v \ i?"J
and $1.50. Special, 59c. * Vy jf
X Women's Fleece-lined Vests ?nd < ^ "
Pants. 39c and 50c val- 23c J
P Women's Medium - weight White l
? Cotton Union Suits. 50c JQr >
j: values at J 9Kjjpjg|g
* Women's Merode Union Suits,
* also Black Closed Tights. /lQr > JBa, J3
* 51.00 values ooc ^ ?
J; Children's Ribbed Vests
j; and Pants. 50c and 62*?c 39c Mr
( Children's Black Tights.
75c to 51.00 values *^72^
I: Children's Fleece - lined Shirts 7 * j
I and Drawers. 25c values j /
On sale Main Floor. > 'S
E II
\ BE SURE AND GE1
| Dress Trimmings
2 The Trimmings Sale at Lansburgh & Bro. i
A of the season. Never have such wonderful valu
% yard and every piece of trimming must be sold. T
* row.
1 10c to 50c Colored Silk Braids, Yd., 4c
? One-half to three inches wide. Silk Braids in all ;
J colors and combinations; also Fringes in a good assort- ;
5 ment at, a yard, 4c.
\ 95c to $1.50 Bandings, Yard, 10c
J Jet Applique and Silk Bandings. 3 to 4 Inches wide,
5 in all colors and combinations. Worth from 05c to $1.50.
2 Choice, yard, lOc.
$2,75 to $4.50 Net Flouncings, $1.98
3 8 and 24 Inch Net Flouncings; black grounds; em- j
broidered in gold, white and colors. Beautiful designs
and worth up to $4.50 yard. Choice,
I C-l l
January jaic uj
A* 9Qo ec
^rMHWTlM^ At 29c?short ln
STM! M|fl?t?fOwn?, in si
^ m jmN\ Drawer*, trimmed
yrfW Mr M \ All good, full, gem
i/M IMi IMl f'*'\ These are very e
f/M /Ml iM' \ J? a \ trimmings. Specially
,1r J1.25 and $1
J) * \ fj % /^v Choice of Handsoi
I/#^\\\I7- J* V , \Vf and Beautifully Trli
1 \ V^r^- A""" \ r* j tri"ttned effects.
V rf \ I Combinations 3nd
V \ ftk'< / ft \ ? / broidery and ribbons
\%VV VS^r At SSc-Refrul
\ A / Nightgowns of fi
N* ( \ v ' petticoats, extra size
^ | \ | I embroidery. Regular
At 11 r *100 Und
?in Pettic
^/ue\ Slips. Crepe or Piq
V ? lengths. $1.00 garm<
On Sale?Third Fl
C^V<3^XXX*XXSSXXSXXSXSSXXSXSSSSSSXXSSSSS
A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Bungalow J
Aprons, /
rsGH&BRO 1
12* a S* I I'rrc a 1 ? rinrt <
Gln^liam, trim- y
,?j 10/n nied with piping yj
ICO >OOU and strap bach. >
LEADERS NOW ?r^?" ???" *
/
sacrifice Sale of Furs I
cide to Get Rid of Our Stock of Furs Wc ?
Cut the Prices Deep.
any furs over if we can help ourselves, and fo.?lose out ?
ive cut prices lower than ever before. y
Worth of Furs for $7,200 2
Sets, Separate Muffs and Scarfs ?
fa that vrere gft.OO to P2T..OO. To aell from ST?c to W.Vt ?
. Were nold up to $5.00. . H5e ?
*** White MYiind Foi Were *l?-w. ??.*?.? ^
M?* Fur Set*. Were to S22..V1. Now JPH.SR er*'
Fur Set*. Were to *50.00. Vow Sl-.s.% ^
rw* Fur Set*. W ere to SMI.UO. Now - *t?.HT? /
r** Fur Set*. Were to $Ti0.ti0. \ow .$10.^5 /
r?* l-Hir Set*. Were to #75W. Now. . .j
p*' 'ur Set*. Were to *IOO.OO. Now frtp.MT. /
'V Fur Set*. Were to JM555.00. Vow .IIWX? j
>n In. Were JMNI.50. Vow *lt.sT.
o*t*. Were JtlOO.AO. Now f#4.S.% ^
?nt?. Were flNO.OO. Vow 944.A5 /
Mix. Were .VSfMMW. Vow *?4.s.\ ^
>?t*. Were *250.00. Now ??4>r. /
'S GLOVES J
$1.50, at, Pair j
i and discontinued lines bunched together and re-marked ^
?arance. Only 400 pairs. All sire*, but mostly 7. and
> unlined. Others silk lined. In Mocha. Capes ami I>eg ?
Skins. In Tan* and Orays. We do not
ll guarantee to have your size In the kind /
you select.
W \ Men's Pure Silk Of? /
fy / Half Hose OOC J
/ 50c Value*. ^
f /Black and assorted shades. "Seconds"
f of the very best 50c Silk Hose made. Im- ?
perfections are so slight they will not im- ?
pair wear or looks of the hose. ?
On Sale Main Aisle?Bargain Table. &
4
? TLi. /-^ -? r
i i nis Clearance 01 /
l's Hosiery 25c!
i
\7 pairs?Odds and Ends. Tnclnded are Silk Lisle. Lisla ^
s and 35c to 50c qualities for a quick clearance, y!
s. None Exchanged. 5
Women's Black Thread Silk Hose; slightly im- Vperfect;
also all broken lots of 65c and 79c '5Q,, f
Silk Hose tomorrow, pair g
McCallam Silk Hose, in black and all wanted
! colors. S1.00 to $1.25 values. Tomorrow at, ^(\ _ ?
pair af
On sale?Main Floor. w
i __g
^ ] Silk Bengaline Hats ?
If T".. 95c J
^ * \n entirely new lot Silk Bengaline ?
) Hats, in small and large sailor effects. /
f Colors are old rose, gray and sand. ?
/\ These are exceptionally line AP J
/ I nrsA cn^rtallw nriro/l -jt- y iJL
? Klavvu "1 - ? ? ^
^ j Hemp and Satin /
Bga C om binations f
is At $1.95& $2,951
$ All the wanted shapes, including ?
rfcgr c) Sailors, Gainsborough, Poke and Tur- sj
/ bans. Hemp Hats, with plain satin top<.
e Hemp Hats, with shirred tops. In all <
> colors. Specially priced at $145 and $2.95. J
Millinery Dept.?second Floor. y
4
* YOUR SHARE OF *
in This Sacrifice Sale |
s without a doubt the most-talked-ot sale event /
es been given by this or any other store. Every ?
ake advantage of these wonderful values tomor- ?
$3.50 and $4.00 Garnitures. $1.05 %
Beautiful Garnitures and Festoons, in gold, silver, ?
pearl and Jet. Handsome designs. Worth to $4.00. ?
Choice, 91.00. y
$ 1.35 to $2^>0 Medallions, 59c '
Medallions and Festoons, in various shapes, in gold, ?
silver, pearl and Jet. Worth up to $2.50. Choice, 3?o. y
CJTL- C^-,41C~ A
uixiv uuuiawiivt /
12-yard pieces of Silk Soutache Braids, in a aoori ?
color assortment. No blacks. A piece, 15c. ?
!5c to 50c Colored Tassels, 10c to 35c each A
Colored Tassels, from 2 to 0 inches long, at I Or to .*S5c
each. ^
F Undermuslins f
? 77~ D7/< I
^ I It)
derakirts of fine cambric, trimmed with full embroidery 5
>
Ip-over kimono style, trimmed with lace and ribbons
I with deep embroidery ruffle. ^
erous sizes and all lengths. fl
xceptional values, made of good materials and pretty 4S
r priced at 2?c. *3
1,50 Undermuslms, at. 97c 1
ne Nightgowns, in many different styles. Beet materials /j
nmed Petticoats of deep embroidery flouncing: or lace A
Envelope Chemises: all nicely trimmed with lace, em$1.25
to $1.50 values. Your choice at 97c.
[ar and Extra Size Garments, 75c values. J
ne nainsook and muslin: combination garments; long: yj
gowns and drawers; all beautifully trimmed with lace, y:
75c garments at 55c. A
ermusllns. Choice of 20 styles in Nightgowns. 10 styles ^
oats. Crepe or Nainsook Combinations. Crepe Princess
ue Petticoats. All beautifully trimmed; all sires and
mta. Your choice, TTe. ^ A
00,% 7

Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 9, Image 9 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972