Evening star. [volume], January 21, 1915, 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 Sunday Morals* Sdltfara.
W-J. SHINGTON,
THURSDAY January 21, 1015
THEODORE W. NOTES Editor
(to Brala* Star Mowupapor Company.
Baslne** Office. nth St. and P*im*vT*??*a A i?ni.
New York Office: TrPnma Ralidta*.
Chicago Office: First National Bank BolMSnc.
Karopean Office: 8 Recent St., Loodoe. Btaflaod.
The Erentn* Stir, with the Stmdar mernTnt
edition. ! dellrered by f-eniere with to the etty
f 48 cento per month: dally only. 28 cent* pee
month; ftinday only. 20 coota par month. Order*
mar be scot by mall, or telephone Main 244a
Collection la made by carrier at the end of each
month.
Parable fit odcam ? br tnafl. poet ape prepaid:
Dally. Sunday Included, one moofh. 00 cento.
Dally, Sunday eacepted. one month. 40 cento.
Saturday Star. $1 year; Sunday Star. IS.40 year.
Katerod as eecond-cloeo mall matter at the pott
office at StaUaftoa D. 01
ETTo order to arofd delay* on account of
peraonaJ aheenre letter* to THE STAR ahoald
not be addraamd to any toilridoai connected
with the office, bat simply to THE STAR, ae to
the Editorial or Bnslneaa Department aeeoeffiaa
So tenor or pnrpooc.
tho uourt Auoicors uompensraen.
It seems to The Star that the Board
of Trade and the Bar Association are
right in their almost unanimous contention
that In the public interest the
court auditor should be paid by the
fees of litigants In exact proportion to
the service rendered, and not by a
salary contributed by the taxpayers.
The wise modern tendency to substitute
salaries for fees has almost
universally found application In purely j
ministerial offices, where the official I
has merely to supervise a clerical force
that performs services for which small
fees are charged, aggregating a large
and disproportionate Income for this
supervisor, like clerks of court, marshals,
registers and recorders.
The office of court auditor or master
in chancery is not a ministerial office.
Its functions are two-thirds judicial
and one-third accountant. In both
functions the service rendered is personal,
not performed perfunctorily and
by proxy through clerical assistants,
and varies in extent and arduousness
of labor in every case handled. The
reasoning which renders wise the substitution
of a salary for fees in compensating
officials like the recorder of
aecns is totally inappiicaDie to tne
auditor.
The auditor or master in chancery is
an appointee of the court to facilitate
tiie effective movement of the judicial
machinery, who performs special judicial
or semi-judicial or legal services
for litigants and who, under the supervision
of the court, is compensated by
these litigants in proportion to the
service rendered. In some jurisdictions
this work is distributed among special
masters appointed by the court for
each separate case. Here the bulk of
this work is under the old Maryland
law intrusted to one court appointee,
the auditor.
If the present auditor has by his
marked ability and by his capacity to
work long hours performed professional
services for litigants which have
reasonably earned him an average of,
eay. $9,000 a year, and that amount is too
targe a sum for us to permit one lawyer
to earn, the evil of profitable overwork
would be corrected if more of
this work were diverted from him by
the court to special masters, or if two
auditors were appointed by the court
instead of one.
The litigants, the people of Washington,
*re not complaining that the auditing
t'ees in themselves are too great. The
taxpayers are not demanding the privilege
of paying the auditor a salary and
of turning arbitrary auditing fees from
litigants into the Treasury as a new
source of District revenue, to be manipulated
as an additional weapon to destroy
the half-and-half arrangement. The
Board of Trade and the Bar Association
have declared with practical unanimity
Tor the present system. '
If in the eyes of the envious (and of
?ome, perhaps, who are unenvious) the
ludltor earns too much, reduce his earnings
in the manner suggested through
i lie court which appoints him. Do
not. in order to strike him, revolutionize
the character of the office itself and violate
the universal practice of the federal
j.-.dic'ury in respect to this office.
The judiciary committee and t*e Senute
itself are rich in lawyers of the
highest class who understand thoroughly
the character and functions of
tiiis office and its relation to the court i
.i.nd litigants. These men not only recognize
the motives back of the pro- J
nosed chane<>. hut i?o !
suits. They will be slow to consent to j
the conversion of the local court-appointed,
fee-paid master in chancery
int?-? a salaried tax-paid official, to the
injury of the local judicial machinery,
when neither the court nor the litigating
and taxpaying community has
u^ked it: and when, on the contrary,
the community has, through its largest
organized representative bodies, expressed
its hearty approval both of the
highly efficient auditor and of the present
fee system.
An unarmed peace may be as practical
as it is desirable, but it will require
a very positive understanding as
to the importance to be attached to
agreements between nations.
A Mexican provisional government
rarely permits an individual any distinction
beyond that of being mentioned
as among those president.
The "buy-a-oarload" idea Is going
much stronger with wheat than the
"buy-a-bale" idea with cotton.
An Extra Session.
Addressing his followers in the
House Tuesday, and urging them to
remain at their posts and attend to
business. Leader L'nderwood declared:
"The last thing the people of the country
want today is an extra session."
Would not a worse thing be hasty
legislation at this session in an effort
to avoid an extra session?
A popular saying is that Congress is
tired, and the country tired of Congress.
To a degree that is true. The
present Congress lias transacted a good
d?ul of business. Ft has tolled through
two summers, and is now in the middle
of its second winter. Much important
legislation has been enacted.
The business world has been greatly
harried. All matters disposed of have
touched it. Tariff, currency, trusts,
have kept business men guessing for
almost two years, and much of what
has been done is thoroughly unsatisfactory
to them. They have sighed
for a rest.
But many of the tired legislators are
going on the retired list. Their constituents
in November registered a
tired feeling as to them. Their places
will be taken by new men fresh from
the people, and ready for action. Some
are probably eager for action. They
w9u ob the strength of condemning
what had been done, and on promisee of t
what they would do If elected. Called c
together In the early spring, they would 1
have opportunity at least to show their c
hands. i
Mr. Underwood was not among the 1
defeated. His constituents were so t
well pleased with him they promoted c
him. He will be a senator In the next
Congress. If an extra session is held I
he will be as busy, and almost as con- i
splcuous, during the time as he has t
been since April, 1913. But as he is c
young and vigorous he could stand the
racket.
Considered as a separate proposition, 1
an extra session is not desirable. But t
when considered, as it must be, in con- t
nectlon with other matters, it loses s
much of its menace to personal and
business comfort. If more measures
are to be enacted they should not be f
rushed. Far better would it be for r
both parties and for the country for (
Congress to give the proper time to 1
all questions having to do with the
conditions with which, partly as the
result of the European war, we are I
now faced. i
i t
Badges for Legislators.
The Cary plan of badging members of i
Congress to prevent false impersonation
for the avoidance of penalties or
for obtaining exceptional privileges ?
is by no means to be scoffed at as impracticable.
Nearly all people engaged .
in special lines of activity carry identi- 1
tlcatlon cards or badges. The members t
of trade unions carry their cards. De- 1
tectives, gas inspectors, municipal officials
have badges. Even the newspaper
reporters are officially desig- 1
nated with stamped bits of metal to en- d
able them to pass the fire lines and to
go on other occasions when it is necessary
to restrain the great multitude, c
So why not congressmen?
Of course, if this idea is adopted the
congressional badge must be Jealously
safeguarded from loss or theft. Embarrassing
as wholly unwarranted as
Bumpnon or ixie uuiieicBsiu>i?t vuwu~ter
may be now, it would be far more
so if a "borrowed" badge enabled an
outsider to pass himself off success- "
fully as a national legislator. This v
happens in other and less exalted circles.
For instance, whenever a fire
alarm sounds in this city the number of v
"newspaper men" present, according to ri
the flashing symbols on coat lapels, far
exceeds the total journalistic population
of the capital.
The indignation felt by the proponent
of this plan of identification is entirely
I Justified. When the heavy hand of the
law descended upon the Maryland club
the other night and gathered in a
greater number of prisoners than the
jail could accommodate certain of those
apprehended begged off on the ground
that they were national legislators. J*
Now, naturally, every member of Congress
feels that he is more or less
under a cloud of suspicion. Of course, r
the wearing of a congressional badge
may have embarrassing consequences.
It may limit the activities of some of p
the members who are perhaps at times
somewhat sportively inclined, but on the
whole it will not be a bad plan.
' ' i i ? m
The Coast Guard. r<
Yesterday's action by the House in g(
passing the coast guard bill insures a ^
change In a most important branch of k
the government that has been long
needed. By this legislation the revenue
cutter and life-saving services will b,
be consolidated and the latter will be y,
placed under the provision for the re- ^
tirement of veterans. The lack of such n,
a superannuation system has militated
against the development of the lifesaving
service. It has indeed been
maintained at a remarkably high state
of efficiency in the absence of means of
insuring adequate provision for the
men who have devoted themselves for
many years to the dangerous work on
the coasts. Now these two organizations,
so obviously identified in their
operations, will be united, to form a
system for the saving of life and propi
erty from the sea second to none in the
world. In this hour of accomplishment
it is in order to pay a tribute of appreciation
for the long, faithful and valuable
services of Sumner I. Kimball,
f t\ r m * 1 r? \re>nr*t tlir. Qiiri<.rin tcnHonf eif
the life-saving corps, through whose
zeal and effective administration it has
been brought to its high pitch of usefulness,
and who has worked unceasingly
for the establishment of a retire- F
ment system now secured through this
legislation. it
T , ti
The District Court Now Complete, "i
Judge Siddons passes from the Mu- ^
nicipal building to the District Supreme f<
j Court today with the best wishes of the ti
: community. His service as District
Commissioner has been brief but satis- ^
factory, and he enters on his judicial n
career with the hearty good will of the ?
people of Washington. He is thoroughly
a Washingtonian, and in his (j
practice of the law here for years has rr
become fully acquainted with the judicial
procedure and there is no doubt J
of a successful career on the bench. rj
His promotion tft this important post e
I has been gratifying to his friends, who *'
are confident that he will acquit him- ^
self ably in his new responsibility. The u
court is now complete in personnel for it
the first time in a number of months
and in a position to reduce the congestion
of the calendar due to the un- y
usually large number of changes occurring
by death, retirement and resig- n
nation within the past year. f,
? mtm d
President Wilson does not definitely Jj
announce any program that will en- n
able him to dispense with public cares s
and spend the long winter evenings 8
telling stories to, his grandson. b
11 a
Absence of precise information as to n
Col. Roosevelt's activities at this mo- e
ment leaves it to be inferred that he n
is either dictating to a stenographer t
or shaking hands with an audience. f
' 1 t
Prohibition may gain further support t
on the ground that grain is too val- ^
uable to be employed for any purpose "v
save that of simple nourishment. i<
, ir, i f
Conditions in Europe have a decided
tendency to restrict immigration to
this country regardless of legislation. p
The Sultan of Turkey never makes a
any announcements that he Is going to A
the front in person.
Wire Service and Poolrooms.
Representatives of both telegraph
companies assure The Star that their
corporations have no dealings whatever
with poolrooms and refuse to
serve such Institutions us that which
was raided in Maryland Saturday with
messages permitting gambling on the
results of distant races. This is a *
gratifying assurance of "good faith on
the part of these corporations. It appears
that the Maryland club got its
race track information by telephone, the *
phone company having given a contract
for the service without knowledge of
the character of the establishment. J
Now arises the question as to the re- t
ponsibility of the telephone company. j
Is it not possible for it to do as the *
telegraph companies have done and to J
put a ban upon all poolroom patrons? r
It that Is undertaken, whose is to be \
r
he responsibility for ascertaining: the %
iharacter of the subscriber and the use 24
:o which he puts the service? This z
[uestion might well be taken into se- Z
lous consideration by the public util- 5
ty commissions In conjunction with. J
he telephone company itself. Certain!Z
lifflculties of discrimination areappar-j^
>nt, but if a positive desire exists t?ij
>romote the public morality by deprtv- a
ng race track poolrooms of their
ormation upon which gambling is con- g
iucted a way can surely be found. j 4
""" ' >4
Scientific theories that plants have -Zt
.'eelings would imply that the aboli-,#|
:ion of corporal punishment is a mercy Z
:o the birch rod as well as to the 3
jchoolbov. f
A public speaker is not always justi- 4
led in assuming that large audiences j
nean approval of his opinions. Human 4
:uriosity is a strange and powerful in- \4
luence.
Music publishers might get a fewlij
ines from Harry Thaw impressing the J
rn/?t that it u inn?, loner wav to Mat- I4
eawan. ^
' 1 4
Confusion is liable to arise from the *
'act that the letters "D. D." may now J
lignify "Daring Diplomatist" or "De- 4
lerving Democrat." '4
5
So much improvement has been made 4
n the moral tone of Sing Sing prison j
hat the town of Osslning may regret 2
hat it changed its name. J
The Nobel peace prize is beginning to
ook like a tidy sum of money that S
,oes not know what to do with itself, j p
Villa is suspected of some rather <J
oarse work, even for a political boss. p
SHOOTING STABS. ?
BT PHILANDER JOHNSON. /
Easier Employment. /
"I understand," said the letter carrier, 2
that some of those ancients did all their m
Titing on rocks and bricks." X
"Yes," replied the professor." 2
"Well, these times have their disadantages.
But I'd rather be a letter car- S
ler now than then." 2
A Simple Schedule. J
The styles in clothes, alas, have not g
\rne cnange iney uugm iu ouuw . ^
In summer let's be Hottentot; 8
In winter, Eskimo.
The Lights Above. jjj
"Nothing that art can do rivals the 8
orks of nature," said the enthusiastic 2
outh. "What could be more beautiful ?
lan the constellations!" 8
"They are pretty," assented the un aginative
girl. "And yet, do you hon- 8
stly think that a constellation gets to *
le popular intelligence like a good, snap- g
y electric light sign?" <*
Caution. A
"You never complain of the food any
tore," said the young married woman.
"I'm afraid of showing my ignorance," jig
tplied her husband. "Whenever I taste
miething that seems particularly queer
take it for granted that it is some new j 8
Lnd of a salad." !%
; 4
"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "lias IS
Den forced to git so suspicious dat if 1X
ou tries to be plain honest wif 'em, dey I: p
links you has managed to hit on some
ew kirtd of a trick." J ^
An Employment Seeker. /
I long to serve my native land 8
With efforts intellectual. 8
1 seek to lend a helping hand fj
To struggles ineffectual. 8
I will appeal to wealth and ease 8
And likewise to the gallery. 8
But iirst one question, if you please ; 8
Let's talk about the salary. A
1 fain would educate mankind ! C
To standards altitudinous. 8
The manners we must leave behind ^
Thar :ir<- rtirf? ir> na
This world we'll turn into a school, IA,
Likewise a sanitarium ; i A
But, touching on the golden rule, ! &
What is tne honorarium? j
Tbe Right! |1
roin die Boston Traveler. i A
The present European war lias made 52
: clear that there is no lack of pa- A
riotism in the world. The men of ZL
very nation, whether still living in the ZL
fatherland'' or sojourning in an S
dopted country, appear to be tre- ^
lendously loyal to the land of their A
>rbears. They seem eager to voice A
le sentiment expressed in the toast A.
rst given by Stephen Decatur almost A
hundred years ago: "Our country?in A
er intercourse with foreign nations A
lay she always be in the right, but A
ur country, right or wrong." The in- A
ependent voter, rather than the in- A
bnsely partisan, is now believed to be ?
he best influence in a democracy. The Zi
lan who votes the party ticket from ?
3p to bottom, no matter what names ?
re on it, needs more light and more
berty of mind. So the "my country, 5
l?ht or wronir" iintriot tippiIm u 7m
riing of liis world view of things. A
ntil the world has a body of leaders f,
o loyal to right that they will de- A
end it against party or nation, the A
niversal truth will be handicapped in <'A
:s progress. IJ
Causes of the War. i A
rom iae Boston Globe. J A
Causes of the war are a drug on the A
larket. There is overproduction. No ?
ewer than twenty-nine separate and ?
istinct causes have been catalogued ?
y an industrious student, If* man's A
lind runs to politics the official docu- J
lents of the various warring nations A
atisfy him. Experts in anthropology A
ce in the struggle an irrepressible A
ace conflict. Philosophers put the A
lame on Neitzsche. Peace advocates A
ccuse Bernhardi and bloated arma- A
lents. And so on. A
Which is all wrong, say the politics A
conomists. Neither Russian aggression, ?
or German militarism, nor French 'J
hirst for revenge, nor British trade A
ealousy, nor the wabbling European A
alance of power, nor the enmity be- A
ween culture and Kultur?none of A
hese things interests the specialist in A
lOlitical economy. He sees in the A
truggle an essentially commercial A
irar. No conflict of civilizations or of A
deals or of races?just a prosaic fight A
or bread and butter, A
The Increase of the Army. /
'rom tbe SDrimrfield Rpnu!?iif*n A
What Congress will do for the army sS
,t this session is not yet cl^a-'y d 3
Ined. The chief recommendation of
Secretary Garrison in hie au.iuai ie m
?ort seems tlxe sounder as time passes fA
tnd as it is considered with u delib- *
ration the less disturbed by clamor t*
or military preparedness on a Iarg' 5
.nd formidable scale. Mr. Garrison J
ias impressed the country as one o 5
he most level-headed men in the pres J
nt cabinet. What lie says about the 2l
,rmy compels attention. He would no
ncrease the number of regimental *
mits, but he would fill up the regi- *
nents already existing to their full g
nlisted strength. That would mean ijJ
5,000 more soldiers in the ranks. ; ^
? . 5
Wilson May Be Beady. t
Yom the St. Utul* Hi-public. V
Somebody inquires whether the Presi- J
lent can be "heckled" when he appears 2
efore Congress, and Speaker Clark re- ^
dies that Thomas Jefferson was ques- J
ioned from the lloor. Those content- ?
dating a bout with President Wilson *
irhen he appears again, therefore, have 5
1 precedent, but they had better re- j
nember that Thomas JefTerson was B
lever considered a very ready man
vhcn on bit* feet. | ^
sbboopboobobobbobooooooooocbbobbooo
I A BIG PURCHASE
\ $1.00 Umbrellas Z C
: To Sell at .
| A special purchase of Women's and Men's
f can Taffeta Umbrellas; 26 and 28 inch paragon
The covering is a good wearing cloth and watt
( The handles are plain and carved mission; als
med styles. Every one has case to match. Th
t regular $1.00 Umbrellas. To sell at (limit,
( two to a buyer)
J: Main Floor.
I |!
LIMIT n
I Kea
Washington's
Favorite
Friday Sale fe-A^gSbv^ ]s
We limit qaintltlei i ^PWn'"
to preveat dealers **1^//' *?*
buying. No mail or i^sL B^ry r<
phone orders. None V'y^v PtV *'>
sent C. O. D. V^\yJ?r^ ^
75c Stamped |I
Made of fine French [ \
nainsoook. stamped ' _ ?0Mki**
with French -5 A ~~ \ 1 vjj\
and eyelet %JjfC I kLimit
2 to a buyer. V vAv
8th^Street Annex? u u jfll
i2y2c 36-inch
Longcloth Jl l\i|\
36 - inch Imported If llll
Longcloth, soft cha- fl Hi n
mois finish; I] HI \
for women's ^ #/ l| ^HH 1
and chil- O'/ZC 1 HBM
dren'6 wear |]
Limit 10 yards to a HI lpWj
8th Street Annex.
25c 36-inch SI? L^T
Mercerized Sateen, ^ Or
high satin luster; _______________
full 36 inches a / 1
wide; all |OC f%
colors mm
buyer!' " M " * K6III 11211
8th Street Annex.
Women's 15c ^liifmorc ?
White Vests OUlUngS <
Women's White
Ribbed Cotton
Vests, . A _
no sleeves.
lUC I Worth From $1
Limit 4 to a buyer.
Main Floor- to $2.50 Per Yard
Women's 19c
Silk Lisrie Hose
Black or white, . Here iB >our ?PPor
with double garter skirt, coat, cape, dress
top; rein- o /"k ratines, eoonees. henriet
forced heel 1VC checks, plaids, cheviots
a Limit62 pair. medium weight coating,
Main Floor. color in the light, rned
cream and black; 44 to 5
25c Jet at ^ to 5/~ the actual v
Earrings ========
Jet Earrings, pierceq
aofum ioc Kemnan
styles
Limit 2 pair to a
Main Floor. Values Up
50c Single Bed ^
Sheets, 31c
54x90 - inch Single # m
Bed Size Sheets,
Made of heavy linen- 4^ V*
nnish cotton: seamltlS.,i,a.ndrnf."a"dt?rn:
Hundreds of remna.
. ^ I C sirahle lengths and of a
\aluea .... | L colors. Included you wil
r 30-inch Plain and F
Vr t-1 bujer. 36-inch Colored Moi
Main Floor. 36-lnch Colored Me!
36-inch Fancy Taffe
>1 1^% 90-fnrn 36-inch Fancy Mess
*tTt f. 36-inch Black Taf
Naokins Duchesse, Surahs and CI
?0-inch Mercerized 40-inch Colored Cre
* aiercer,zeu 40-inch Colored Cre;
Napkins, Lengths from 2 to
ready for 89C ' W?rth "" t0 $"00 yard"
"Limit i' dozen to a silk Apartment-Si
buyer. =
Main Floor.
? Odd Lol
18 x 36-inch Iluck % %* AJVI
Towels, n\Ur
weigrht.... ' ^ Special Lots
Limit a dozen to a k/J/wCiai 1*\JlO
buyer.
Main Floor. L
17c Sanitol
$1.00 Flannelette s
Tooth Powder *ghJt Robes- - 0
S-anito! Tooth Pow- sy.5# Purc Wool
I 4r? Sweaters, best
ra"te lul colors mid
I.imit 1 to a buyer. standard makes. 3)4,
Main Floor. * rlda> at
$1.50 Fine Tuck E
-- - Shirts, elassv cross
$1.00 Black atripe patterns; j |
o?f( ? sizes 14 to 1 5*6. \S
OllKS Friday at
36-inch Black Taf- F u Dre33 WuistcoatE
feta. Surah, Armure,
Peau de Sole and
M'ssaline; all pure $5.00 Smoking
silk and s Jackets; sizes 4u
perfectly OdC ttnd 42" Frlday
finished ... at
Limit 6 yards to a 50c Muslin Night K
buyer. with collars; sizes *%
8 th Street Annex. 17 an(j ig ?
only
HI Cxrriatre All 25c Wool Half Ho
VaaiTiage black, oxford and f
BagS natural. K e d uced f
Largo Car- g to> pair
ri-ge Bogs. 1 1 ==
leather lined
Limit 1 to a buyer Remnants
Main Floor. IVCUUWHlb
50c Phoenix DrsnPfv
Mufflers urapery
Phoenix Mufflers. In f* . MM .
* n?r Lurtain Ma
mais * w ^
Main* Floor* bUyer' Worth UP to ?
1 Oc and J 5c Jet 29c a Yd V
Medallions Remnants of Printed
Jet Medallions, in a thedral Scrim, Plain and
number of ^ mines, Swissellne, Linen<
stvles Zr line; lengths up to 4 yar<
*Sold up to 29c a yai
Limit 10 to a buyer. Choice ..... . .... . .
8th Street Annex? Dn Fourth Floor."
Trimming Dept.
$1.50 56-inch 50c Combing
All-wool Serge Jackets .
56 - Inch All-wool Crepe Combing I
Tailors' Serge In Jackets, trimmed j
! navy blue QA _ with embroidered 1
and OyC scallops; all AA
black slses. 34 to /VC. |
Limit 5 yards to a 44
f buyer. Limit I to a buyer. I
( 8th Street Annex. Third Floor.
Store Hours, 8:3(
= Unsbu
rrproof. 417 TO
o trim
r07 Establis
LEADERS THEN
Odd Lot i
dy-to- V
Women's and Misses' Ready-to
4 to accomplish this, prices have beei
1 tion is advised.
L 5 Women's Navy Crepe de
I Chine Dresses,
J Werth $16.95. Now... "PO./ O
iA 197 Women's and Misses' White
/ Waists. Worth $1.50. AAf
< Now frC
J 123 Women's and Misses' White
J Waists. Worth $3.00. ^ J 09
I 46 Women's and Misses' Serge
V Dresses. Were to tfJC CC
$1255. Now &O.DD
Yyi 26 Children's Cloth
\ vlv ^?atS ^rere 56-55. ^ f 94
yjr 18 Children's Cloth
5 Coats. Worth $8.95. 94
25 Women's Shoulder
Shawls. Worth 45c. | ^
Now * ^
its Broadcloths,
and Dress Goods
iA
/I II From 44 to 56
^7^1 Inches Wide
tunity to procure the right quantity for a
or suit of fine chiffon broadcloths, eerges,
:tas, mohairs, crepes, tuss?h royals shepherd
striped suitings, tailors' suitings, heavy and
etc., etc., etc.: 2 to 6 yard lengths: most every
Hum and dark shades, including a /\
6 Inches wide. Worth $1.00 to $2.50, 4"C
alue. Tomorrow only, per yard....
ts of Silk
to $2.00 Boys
fiQr _ '
wv lhe Si
its of Silk, in good de- Th cuits arr r
II wanted weaves. All 1 nc sul" arc D
11 find el effects, with
renvelour'nS Satil18' patch pockets ai
^ salines. lcnickerbockt
aiuies elegant wool fa
feta Messaline, Satin multitude of solid
htffon Satin. stripe effects. U
pe de Chine. , , .
pe Meteors. values, but the;)
5 yards, and /:f\ _ cleared out befori
Choice at.... Oy C Sizes 6 to 17.
:ll St. Annex.
?
ts in Men's 1
in Men's Furnishings Gre<
iffect Clearance Prior to Ini
g\ \ 75c F 1 a n nelette
iyC Night Robe?. Y fa
neck and collar JJwC
Coat st5"0
69c Gray sweater ^ A
a mm Coats, in all sizes, C
Friday at w
Unlaundered White Bosom
,nunm Shirts; closed front;
,osom sizes 18V. to 20. 39C
$1.00 value
lK/"? Fancy Vests; sizes 35 to A
^ 42; values worth | f\ M
up to *40?. 3)Am 1U M
i,25Co Friday at *A,,V A
$5.00 Blanket 4 P
Kobea &Z. 13
35 250 Fancy Fourin-Hands;
values up H|
lobes, t? B5c- Friday XOC W
3C 96 White Bosom Shirts, ^
laundered; open and closed
Be in front; some plaited;
sizes 14, 16V?, 11?z A A
yC and 18 only; $1.00 *f*fC
value
n
of January C
nnrl In order to effect a qulc
(U1U cessions.
erials $5.50
^ m m $5.50 White Wool Blanke
I / _ terials; finished in the best
^ manner; pink and blue bord
1/JZtmade in light gray. The pai;
$6.50 Fine Wool Blanket.
v ii r and plaid; quality is shown b;
TTan/?v* Ft?" weaving and materials; wa
s and SllkS-" durable. The pair
Is. | / Full Size Silkoline Comf
d. 0'/2C white l&minized cotton; scroll
.. v ^ ing; new effective colorings.
69c Corsets 18c Pillowcorsets,
made of
food quality coutll: LAaea
medium bust and 50x36 "Rival" Fillips;
strong lowcases, made
lose sup- A? straight a *y /
porters. All 4-ZC wi?h 1 Z'2C
sizes selvage.. '
Limit 1 pair to a Limit 1 dozen to a
buyer. buyer.
Third Floor. Main Floor.
I AJVL to 5:30 P.M. $1.00
?a?7n?T. HOI
RGH&BRO a
* styles; s
must be
hed in I860 Ur $1.00
LEADERS NOW on :
Sale in Our
r t r%
v ear oec
-wear Garments. Every odd lot must be sold and
a reduced to the lowest point. As quantities are 1
A"*f ?|J t 18 Misse:
111 Children s suits wo?
Dresses and J.V
Middy Blouses, 7W
/ 2.") Vvonicr
$1.50 Values. Choice, ;v'ort}1^\:
IBB BHf 86
Capes red
mW Worth $2.00
1
Worth $6.9;
136 Children's Dresses; made
of gingham, madras and galatea; 32 Womi
sires 6 to 14; a number of styles Poplin
and colors. Worth S7SC
86 Misses' and Children's Middy
Blouses, in white, trimmed in \xt~r.
red and blue; sizes 6 to 20.
Regular $1.50 values. Chinchilla
Choice OOC Worth $19.:
A
A Clean-up SaL
Remnants of
WashGoods&]
Values Up to ?T]
25c Yd*, at?
Values Up to
75cYd.,at... A
Every remnant of Wash Goods and f
before inventory, and at the prices quoted
have a yard left tomorrow night. Includec
all kinds. Colored Wash Goods, Ginghams,
all good lengths, suitable for waists and c
early selection is advised for best choice.
Eighth Street Annex.
Friday Sale of
' Suits and Ove
14.00 and $4.50 Valt
nits p, . The
alkan mod- VxllOlCCj The
regular or juvenil
ad full cut /t?^ and
r trousers; h.
brics, in a Jk U *171 numero
i colors and ^1/ I materi:
I
liilldlLUdUiC H muii;
r must be every i
: inventory. value
___????? price.
On Sale Boys' Dept.?Third Floor.
furnishings S1
itly Undcrpriced to nnfT
fentory.
315 Soiled Shirts, all sizes, J^HUi
but best selection /-% ^ "
in 14 and 16V?; val- I
ues to 69c I
40-inch Bro^
lar
^jfg [ B/? 72x108 Three
sJ&Lm^Vv u ^B yards long:; f?
E^9R^ "^B//#?/! . jK or metal bed
^Bhy^jB^KrljL]YTnr^^42x36 and 4!
^B : ^BfaliiSA^^^^r lantic brand;
U / straight, with
o i / 18c
On sale Mair
learance Sale of 1
k clearance in this department all Bedwear will be
Wool Blankets, $3
t, woven of fine ma- Full Size Comfort, extr
possible ? 2 aq new and effective designs a
er; also ings; both oriental and fior;
r ^ IJaeh i
made in white, gray ' 31-4 Fine Wool-nap B
y finish, if g* and properly finished; w
rm and JRO-llll Brav. with pink and blue
v wide binding-. The pair...
'ort, filled with best 11-4 Full Size White C
. stitch- ? * > * n> three very pretty Marseil
Each., j) I . /.^ free from starch; hemmed r
m. Kach
Handkerchiefs 60c Wool
i Worth up to 25c' Flannel
Ladies' All-linen i 36 - inch All-wool
Handkerchiefs; hem- ! White Flannel, for #
stitched with em- j infants' and
broidered children's
wreath a<nd I \JL\ wear
initials Limit 6 yards to a
Limit 6 to a buyer. buyer.
Main Floor. 8th Street Annex.
/ -<
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOOOOBOOC
' to $1.50 *7*7 f
ise Dresses, / ' C \
idels" and "Modern" Make House Dresses, of 2
and ginghams; made in high and low neck
ong or short sleeves; any number of pretty ?
ires mostly 34 and 36. These are odd lots that ?
closed out before inventory. Kegu- ~ '*
to $1.50 House Dresses, at *
Sale Main Floor Bargain Tabic. ?
- *
(limit i
tion s|
Washington's 5
sold quick. In order Favorite
imitcd an early selec- Friday Sale <
We limit quantifies ?
( pr*Teuf dealers J
, buying;. .No mall ur J
> Junior AP phoue orders. >onr ?
h S17.S0.. W."a c. o. d. +
n sw "'.i1 A JOc Kohinoor *
1 $2.95 Fasteners ^
The Famous ^ ^
Kohinoor *
l's and Miss- Fasteners g
p..;,,. _ _ Limit 2 cards to a *
Raincoats. QPp buyer. g
i ^c/L Main Floor. S
Iren's Rain I Women's $1.00 J
l and navy. QP I Kid Gloves 1
J?Women's 2 - clasp *
Tan Kid x mm w
ir ^ Gloves: all O# C >
rolf Coat, e* g(" sizes w ^
: J) 1 .OO Limit 1 pair to a ?
buyer.
Main Floor. J
:n's Broadcloth and ~ '
Skirts, e | Qrt 5c Lace Edges
| ?P 1 Narrow I lnen Tor- g
chon lace edffe, -y g
, ..... H to 1 inch g
tens and Misses wide *
I iniit 111 < ., e,to |n .. V
Coats. QC buyer. >
5Q %p\J%J Main Floor. +
??? $1^0 Madras ?
Z Curtains <
mmjm _ Scotch Madras Cur- X
Wh'^e --J >
Color-J ?r" ?hade: 88c '
V UI 3 patterns. f
V Limit 4 pairs to a f
Flannels J
$7.00 11-4 Wool J
Blankets J
Fine Wool Blankets. S
well made; nicely jj
?^ finished; pink and ?
Qc wdcr.. $5.24 i
Limit 2 to a buyer. ?
Fourth Floor. ?
"laiinels must be sold ?
above we should not 25c Liauid *
1 are White Goods of .. *
Linens and Flannels; VCnCCr J
hildren's dresses. An Liquid Veneer?the *
beet furni- . f\ >
turc polish. J V
? Limit 2 to u buyer. S
Fourth Floor. y
I $1.50 Imperial /
I 4-in-Hands >
_ _ - ? - i _ Best colors and ifc
rPllSllC patterns; rich :?
ft vUAtd heavy silk; a g *
large broad 4-^C y
ends svw ?
t/%c Limit 2 to a buyer, y
ICoy Main Floor. y
; Overcoats Bo^$t'-50 f
Overcoats are both sens^r^t"*00'B'Ue \
t button-to-neck style full lined, y
< ,i cr . Sizes 6 to 17 ?1C. y
iawl-collar effects, in years w y
us colors of good wool buy !1 ' Pa'r to " y
lis; also chinchillas; Third Floor. ?
$3.00 Silk Velvet *
and unmatchable in Hat Shapes +
Sizes 3 to 9 years. ^,?iIk H ! ?
Shapes, in several C
styles; black "Jf! ?
only. Values jy? ?
' to $3.00 /
Limit 1 to a buyer.
| ppf C Second Floor. ?
50c Flannelette J
and Underskirts ?
^ Women's hkirts, in wsolid
white with ?
A tt-hlfo ttfrilr n ? 1.1 i i c ir
? J. ? embroidery; also pink ?
I est ICS stripes^*1 AH 35C *
lengths y
Limit 2 to a buyer, y
iry Clearance Tmrj "<"" *
>ri<v* Writing Paper
. riCeS Worth up to 50c'
svn Sheeting, the Sea a Box '
ne that bleaches white Boxes are soiled or f
\ for sheets, sr mi broken, but contents ?
Blue. Spe- O /4C are Perfect -4 ?
' velopes and ?
24 sheets or 4 f J
!e-bed Sheets, extra correspond- ? i)C
>rass or met- ence cards.. y
lality. Reuu- VJ>C Limlt 2 boxcs to a '*
Special b<ii"e,r <
Main Floor. #
-quarter Bed Sheets, 3 ? f
0r the brass _ 25c Sleeping /
.9?.?..qua!: 75c Garments *
? ? - ** Children's Sleeping ?
?x38 Pillowcases, At- Garments, of good 4?extra
heavy; made quality flan- < q *?
selvage; 16c f a nelette. Sizes I OC K
ilues. Spe- ? ^tC 2 to 6 yrs. . ?
Limit 2 to a buyer. ^
t Floor. Third Floor. ?
====== 50c Flannelette }
F^PflwPar Nightgowns ?
Liwil WW CCII Children's Gowns of y
??_. . good quality Flan- +.
sold at big price con- nelette; double >*ok< ; #
p i n k a n d w
uiue stripes. Tf| 5
QQ u,ee...4..!? \
L!/0 Limit 2 to a buyer. ?
Third Floor. J
a weight; - /"
nd color- r|/\ 25c CorSCt ?
u.e. . 8: ^Z,UU Covers J
lanket, closely woven Corset Covers,
hite and AA round yoke of lace ;/
borders; and embroidery in
serting. bead- ?
rochet Quilt. Ins and rib- | Q J
lea designs; bon. Sizes 36 f OC >
eady for use. V / C to 44 ^
^ Limit 2 to a buver. ?
Third Floor. 2
39c Pillow Tops $1.00 Crepe ?
and Scarfs Nightgowns J
Stamped Linen Pil- Women's Crpc /
low Tops and Scarfs, Nightgowns; kimonu f.
fringed cross stitch style; trimmed with r.
and French a g\ _ embroidery, yn jr
knot lyC beading and OrjC >
designs .... ribbon .... 2
Limit 2 to a buyer. Limit 3 to a buyer. 2
8th Street Annex? Third Floor. >
^ A D^Pt^ ^ ^ ^ MWBOO
4
*