Evening star. [volume], March 08, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE EVENING STAR,
With Sunday Morning Edition.
WASHINGTON,
XONDAY March 8, 1015
THEODORE W. NOTES Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Offlc?. 11th Ht and Pennsyl
vania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building?.
European Office: 3 Recent St., London,
England.
The Uveninar Star, with the Sunday
fnornine edition. is delivered by car
riers within the city at 45 cents per
nionth: daily only. 25 cent? per month:
Sunday only 20 cents per month. Orders
may be sent bv mail or telephone Main
2440 Collection is made by carrier at
the end of each month.
ParaMe fn a?Jran<**??l*r mil. nn*tne* fwenaM:
7h?ilr, Sunday Indued. on* month. <V> rfvtn.
T'allr. Sunday excepted. one month. 4*> centa.
Saturday Star. >1 rear Sundar Star. *2.rear.
Entered as second-class mail matter at
the post office at Washington. D. C.
The Joint Committee.
\ joint committee of three sena
tor- an.l three representatives will j
sit in September to consider the
mie-tioii of the fiscal relations be
tween the federal government and
the District of Columbia, ttnder the
terms of the latelj- enacted District j
appropriation bill. The Vice Presi
dent and the Speaker have after
careful consideration named Sena
tors Chilton. Saulsburv and Works
and Representatives Rainev. Gard
and Cooper for this important duty.
The^e legislators are broad-minded,
capable men, and have been named ?
with especial regard for their unpre- j
judiced attitude toward the District.
None has had directly to do with the
writing of District appropriation bills
and consequently none is committed
to any policy affecting the fiscal rela
tions between the District and the
federal government.
The District is profoundly grati
fied at the appointment of so capa
ble a commission to consider the vi
tally important issue of the wisdom
and justice and necessity of contin
ued federal contributions to National
Capital maintenance on the half-and- j
halt basis. Confident that its case, j
if fully presented, will appeal to the j
judgment of fair-minded men. it is
well pleased to have the question re
ferred to this tribunal.
Not for at least six months will
the joint committee begin its ses
sions. This gives the District time
to prepare its case for presentation.
By September the six legislators will
have rested from the strain of the
almost continuous sessions of the 1
past two years and a half and will |
be in form for a thorough hearing of
every aspect of the situation. The
District welcomes the opportunity
that is thus afforded to meet with
facts and figures the unfounded al
legations that have been made
against it during the past few years,
and especially as the joint commit
tee is constituted of men of such abil
ity and open-mindedness as those
who have been designated by the
rwo presiding officers of Congress.
The Mexican Situation.
For two years President Wilson
has so managed as to keep the
United States out of a' war of Mexi
can intervention, though last spring
the actual clash seemed to have been
precipitated at Vera Crnz. Once
more the situation approaches a
crisis. Mexico City is menaced with
anarchy, foreign residents are in
peril, the diplomatic representatives
there are prepared for departure and
negotiations are in progress to effect
a truce in the hostilities to permit
the restoration of order at the capi
tal. Apparently there is such a deep
rooted jealousy among the various
Mexican leaders, such unfathomable
intrigue and far-spreading bad faith,
that little or no reliance can be
placed in any pledges that may be
given for the adoption of a program
that will insure security for foreign
interests. Some form of interna
tional movement for intervention to
restore order may quickly become j
necessary, unless Mexico is to be j
abandoned to the self-destroying
forces now rending that unhappy
country.
When surrounding nations sought
corn in Egypt they went after it and
did not expect Joseph to organize
hazardous expeditions in order .o de
liver it.
Mr. Barnes might have guessed at
the outset that Col. Roosevelt would
not be the kind of man to remain
perfectly quiet while being sued for
libel.
Anarchists who endeavor to blow
up Carnegie and Rockefeller show
that they have no appreciation of
libraries, colleges and hospitals.
Democratic Doctori Disagree.
About 1916 the doctors?as doctors
will?disagree. It was only the other
day The Star quoted Dr. Watterson
to the effect that if the times did
not improve, and were as bad next
year as now, any old party on any
platform under any old leader could
drive the democracy from power. Of
course, Dr. Watterson thinks the
times will improve, and hopes to see
the democracy under Mr. Wilson
continued in control.
But now comes Dr. Lewis?the
senator from Illinois?and expresses
the opinion that the republicans have
no case now, and will have none next
year, and that the democracy under
Mr. Wilson will again triumph, no
matter what next year's condition
may be. This is the way he puts tt
m an interview:
"I prophesy if times are good, the
administration will get the credit and
\lr. Wilson will be re-elected. If
times are bad as a result of the war
and conditions of the war continue
to such a degree as will make time*
bad merely through the peril of the
fear of war?the country will con
tinue President Wilson, on the
ground that having through such
peril maintained peace, it is wiser
and better for the nation to cont.nue
the condition that maintains the na
tion in peace and honor, at a loss of
some small commercial benefits, than !
to have a change upon the theory of
a policy that might promvse cotnmer
? cial revival in certain industries and
yet by the other method involve the
nation in a war of retaliation of
tariff duties from other countries, re
taliation of embargo upon our ships
and our shipping, and retaliation in (
different forms of discriminations >
I against us that would tend to open
conflict and prospective war."
Dr. Watterson is an older practi
tioner than Dr. Lewis. He knows
the pharmacopoeia by heart, has at
tended the democracy in some of its
worst "spells," and as a diagnosti
cian, so to say, has much reputation.
He is not a specialist, and docs not
throw a patient into tits because of
any superior knowledge of that com
plaint. His knowledge in his pro
fession embraces everj thing between
science and "yarbs." i
In this case the Kentucky medico ?
is more persuasi\ e than his brother |
of Illinois. If the democracy next ,
year, after four years of power, is
in a bad way, and able to plead at
best only that the republican party
if called back would be in a worse
way and unable to remedy ills, it will
be likely, as Dr. Watterson predict',
to walk the plank. The voters will j
be in no humor?they never are in .
humor?for nice distinctions. All [
they will consider is that they are in
a bad way, and what they will de
sire is a change, and they will order
it at the polls.
The Federal Trade Commission.
The President has taken the step
cxpected. A recess commission has
been issued to George Rublee, and
he will qualify at once as a member
of the federal trade tribunal.
Mr. Rublee's appointment was not
rejected by the Senate, but failed of
confirmation because of objection
made by one of the senators from
the state to which the appointee was
accredited. In fact, there is an opin
ion that one of the reasons operat
ing in the making of the appoint
ment was personal to that senator.
Mr. Gallinger had been prominent in
the filibuster against the ship bill,
and Mr. Rublee had been prominent
in the effort made last year to de
feat the senator for re-election.
What the Senate when it recon
venes will do about the matter is a
question. It had too little time to
consider the President's selections
when thej- were sent in. He had
taken months in making them, and
was allowing it only a few days. In
a measure they were disappointing to
the Senate. But four out of the five
were confirmed, largely out of cour
tesy to the President.
This commission would have a co
lossal job on its hands even if univer
sal peace prevailed, and American
business conditions were normal. Its
powers are not only wide, but new.
It is charged with staking out a
course in an uncharted field. All
business, big and little, is concerned
about its operations.
But conditions are abnormal. The
most experienced business men sur
vey the scene with apprehension.
The waste in Europe is almost past
belief, and growing. How long it
will continue no man may say. But
while it does continue it will be idle
for us to calculate with anything like
certainty about our affairs.
Here, then, is a tribunal of untried
men setting out upon a quest ill-de
fined and most difficult, with every- \
thing topsy-turvy and everybody
nervous. The natural hope is that it
may proceed slowly and with the ut
most caution. Old landmarks have
disappeared. New ones may be but
for a day. All the national legisla
tion of the past two years may have
to be in some measure revised in the
next twelve months, not to mention
possible complications growing out
of a possible spread of the war.
Zone-Fares and "Jitneys."
Perhaps while waiting for a de
cision on the pending questions re
garding official classification and
regulation the local "jitney bus" pro
moters may profitably consider the
advisability of adopting the zone
fare system. In European cities the
trackless public vehicle prospers be
cause it charges a proportioned rate,
a small fare for a short haul and a
larger fare for a longer ride. There
are no local disadvantages to operate
against such a mode, and it might
prove the particular inducement to
bring public patronage. It is at least
worth contemplating.
German statesmen who endeavor
to hold England responsible for the
war arc evidently unimpressed by
the claim that England was unpre
pared.
When actual war is on any discus
sion of close distinction as to the
rights of man and the rights of prop
erty has to be abandoned.
Haitian statesmanship has never
given a single thought to the idea
of a seven-year term for a presi
dent.
The Trailer Car.
The public utilities commission has
granted a reprieve for the trailer
car, so to speak, by authorizing the
use of supplementary cars of this
type without the employment of
separate conductors, giving from
now until the first of July for ex
periment as to their safety and ef
fectiveness. The trailer is, generally
speaking, a nuisance and a source of
danger, especially when it has ? no
conductor. In fact, any car that has
a conductor collecting fares after the
passengers have entered and taken
their seats, or straps, or places with
out straps, is more or less of a bur
den upon the public.
The only reason for permitting the
use of trailers is in case it is impos
sible to run enough single cars to
carry the traffic. That is declared by
the railroad companies to be impos
sible, especially at the rush hours.
Until some readjustment can be ef
fected to divert the present conges
tion of traffic at certain places where
the headway of the cars is reduced it
may be desirable to increase the size
of the cars, in effect, by allowing
the use of trailers, though whether
they should be operated without
conductors is a matter of grave con
sideration, to be determined after
watching the eflect of the present
order until the first of July.
The National Emblem.
The patriotic societies interested
in the enactment of a measure to
prevent the desecration of the na
tional flag are not discouraged by
their failure to secure action in the
Sixty-third Congress, but are deter
mined to continue their efforts at the
next session. They should succeed in :
getting Congress to pass the bill they
lavor, which prohibits the use of the
flag for profit or its display with
lettering. The banner of the nation
should be held sacred from all pro
fane and commercial uses. It should
be the emblem of the republic, and
not that of a business, trade, enter
tainment enterprise or catch-penny
scheme. True patriotism demands
that the flag should stand solely and
always for the united people of the
country, so that its display may for
ever signify the government and the
nation, and should have no other
meaning. There is no sound basis
for opposition to the bill which
would by prohibitions and penalties
put an end to commercial desecra
tion of the banner.
The boy who offered to fight with
one hand tied behind him is an in
consequential hero compared to
Sarah Bernhardt, who is prepared to
prove her theatrical supremacy in
spite of the loss of a leg.
The federal trade commission U j
even in its earliest infancy attracting
the attention of those who believe
that every line of human endeavor
needs investigation.
If all modern warfare had to de
pend on Zeppelins in action engage
ments might have to be postponed
often enough to allow better feeling
to prevail.
Protests from so many sources that ;
war is necessary in order to secure
tranquillity are calculated to make
the dove of peace feel like a lame
duck.
Progressives are congratulating
themselves on the fact that the G. O.
P. has developed in such a way as to
permit them to indorse its views.
When a big opera company goes
into bankruptcy the singers never
manifest much sympathetic concern
about the high cost of music.
Japan must be wondering whether
these are the same Russians who vis
ited its neighborhood some years
ago.
March will be regarded as violat
ing tradition if it fails to develop a
flareback.
SHOOTING STABS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSOJI.
Genuine 'Art,
"That man says he wants his pic
ture to look perfectly natural," said
the photographer's assistant.
"Make it as handsome as possible,"
replied the proprietor.
"But he insists that he doesn't want
the picture to flatter him."
"He won't think it flatters him.
Hell think that at last somebody has
managed to catch the way he really
looks."
"Some men uses big words," said
Uncle Eben, "de same as a turkey
spreads his tail feathers. Dey makes
an elegant impression, but dey don't
reppersent no real meat."
Tobeoco.
Tobacco injures many a man.
Its use is surely not a joke.
And yet it's rather better than
The substitutes we sometimes
smoke.
No Good to Anybody.
"It's an ill wind that blows nobody
good," said the ready-made philoso
pber.
"I don't exactly catch the drift of
your remarks," replied the man from
Kansas. "But it sounds in a general
| way as if you might have reference
to a regular cyclone."
In Doubt.
"I will not be going out much dur
ing Lent," said the girL "I hope you
will come and talk to me often."
"Thank you," replied the man with
a suspicious nature. "But are you
contemplating a pleasure or a pen
ance."
Neutral.
When you find yourself a-pinin'
Fur a slow, sunshiny day.
An* a chance to throw a line in
Where the shadows are at play,
You forget ambitious dreamin'
An' the hard an' selfish wish;
All the plannin' an' the schemin'
Make no difference to the fish.
They don't ask you how you voted,
When they give your line a look.
Though you're humble and unnoted,
That won't keep 'em from the hook.
An' the deal is square you're fettin'
Where the waters gently swish.
All the argument an' frettin'
Make no difference to the fish.
New York?WASHINGTON?Paris.
The Women's New Spring Suits
Splendidly Exemplify the Great
Variety and Individuality of Styles.
"The range of modish styles is very great, interpreting every feminine mood and
fancy, and at the same time adhering mjstly to simplicity. There are suits in
tailored styles and suits in fancy styles; suits semi-empire in cut and design of the
coats and skirts J those in belted effects and those simulating Norfolk models.
Suits for every occasion and expressing every style
idea; new coats, new skirts, new sleeves, new collars and
cuffs, new materials, new linings, new colors, new trim
mings.
Materials include imported faille*, gabardines, cliudda,
poplins, English tweeds, serges and black and white checks.
1 he shades are Holland blue. Newport sand. ^ battleship
grav. navy, putty, black, and. of course, many designs in the
smart cheeltr..
We Especially Mention the Reproduction* of
Imported Models, Copying Exactly
the original creations of Maurice Mayer, Drecoll and
Bernard In the choicest conceptions
One in particular is ft military suit of navy blue
gabardine! with black trimmings and nickel buttons;
another is & black faille silk, with full skirt, on yoke
knd plaits at side, and the coat in an original design
! , with self-trimmed lapels,
Very beautiful one-of-a-kind styles are shown in nil ma
terials and shades S the best style and tailoring skill of Amer
ican makers. As an early season suit of smartness and sim
plicity the black and white checks will be greatly in vogue.
Prices from $25.00 to $97.50.
*I*h!rt! floor? H streeti
THE WOMAN OF EQUESTRIAN IDEAS OF
EXERCISE AND PLEASURE
Will Be Interested in the Showing of
Smart New Riding Habits
Which are very chic and altogether new and different. No
goed fashion has been overlooked and some very practical
e.HClmlvo features are represented in the showing.
One fliding Habit deserving special mention is our
ENGLISH WHIPCORD (PATENTED STYLE)
IN RICH OXFORD GRAY.
The brecchcs are heavily reinforced with leather, and the coat is in the popular
paddock style A Riding Habit that is without an equal, we believe.
Other Habits are shown in many new spring shades, styles and mate
rials?English Whipcords, Meltons, Forestry Cloths, Black and White
Checks and Khakis, $10.00 to $45.00.
flfSird fi?W> O #treef.
Attention Is Invited to Our Showing oi
New Spring Frocks, Dresses
and Gowns
In suitable styles and appropriate colorings and materials for afternoon
wear, receptions, teas, dances, parties, street and house wear.
Street and house gowns, of the soft silks and taffetas now so popular, made in
many lovely adaptations of the new styles.
Gowns lor afternoon, receptions, teas, dances and even,
ing wear, beautifully made in exquisite styles?many cd
them of combinations of dainty fabrics?some with lace ana
rosebud trimming?all embracing features and notes of in*
dividuality in style or making.
Many American copies of foreign models, others de
signed by American creators: all are desirable from everj
standpoint.
The new materials?gros de londre, silk faille, crep?
meteor, crepc tie chine and silk poplin?and the most de
sired of the spring colors?Belgian blue, battleship gray,
pearl gray, putty, sand, black and light and dark navy blu?
?complete assortments from which your selection may bt
made.
Prices range from $25.00 to $87.50 each.
Third floor. G street.
A Beautiful Assortment of Silk Blouses.
Never So great a variety of models as these we nom
show.
The exquisite fabrics have been beautifully utilized, and
the season's fashions are here in a bewildering display ol
lovely variations. Simplicity features all of the newest
styles, and the dainty touches in trimming and embroider}
which many of the blouses show produce a charming effect
At $5.00 each?Attractive models of Georgette crepe in man)
pretty styles, one of the most desirable having dainty collar and
vest of organdie. Many of them are embroidered in dainty pat
terns. Colors are sand, putty, white and flesh.
At $5.75 each?l.ovely styles of Georgette crepe; several models
with convertible collars, which may be worn either high or low
and some finished with dainty bows of black ribbon at neck. On<
style has inset of lace and embroidery, others have fine tucking in
lovely clustcr effects. Colors are flesh, white, sand and cornflower
blue.
At $8.75 each?Crepe de chine and Georg
ette crepe have been used with exquisite ef
fect in the making of these blouses, some of
which are of crepe de chine, with panel front
and back of Georgette crepe, and sleeves also
of the Georgette crepe. Especially pretty is
the handkerchief waist, which looks like two
very large handkerchiefs of crepe de chine
form the front and back, and Georgette crepe
sleeves and yoke. Colors arc white, flesh
and maize.
Third floor, G street.
At $10.09 and $10.75 each?A blouse ol
Georgette crepe in putty color, with an ex
quisite pattern in eyelet embroidery on fronl
and back, is but one of the many delightful
models at this price. Tailored and semi
tailored styles, in tucked and embroidered
effects, which are lovely, are shown in pro
fusion. Long sleeves and fancy buttons ar?
found on most of the models. Colors art
white, flesh and French gray.
'Our Complete Selections in
Women's Best Spring and Summer Footwear
Are Now in Entire Readiness
Cspeciall? jfor
Moobtoarfc & lotfjrop
Our assortments of this
Handsome and Elegant Foot
wear for spring and summer
are unusually large, ranging
from styles of elegant simplic
ity to those conservatively or
nate. Add to their distinctive style, which is authentic, the
quality of workmanship and material which every pair ex
emplifies, and you will readily understand why these shoes are recognized as the standard.
So good is this Footwear that there is nothing that we could say about it that the shoes
do not justify, and will prove to the satisfaction of every woman when seen. It meets the
exacting requirements of the most critical and fashionable dressers of Washington and
provides a selection for every degree of taste.
The many and varied styles in Footwear this season, the unusual use and combination of
materials place a heavy responsibility upon Correct Footwear, and it requires just such a
season as this for one to fully appreciate the capabilities of these finest of shoemakers.
The Following Models Are Priced at $6.00 and $7.00 Pair.
Bronze Kidskin Dora Slippers, with two instep
scraps, trimmed with small bronze buttons; hand-turn
soles and Spanish heels.
Patent Calfskin Slippers, with white calfskin quar
ter, trimmed with small buttons; hand-turn soles and
Spanish heels.
Patent Calfskin Aha Slippers, piped in white calf
skin and trimmed with small buttons; hand-turn soles
and Spanish heels.
Patent Calfskin Aha Slippers, with gray suede
quarter and small buttons; hand-turn soles and Span
ish heels.
Three-strap Dora Slippers, with patent calfskin
vamp and fawn suede quarter, beautified by three cut
steel buttons; hand-turn soles and Spanish heels.
Patent Calfskin Aha Slippers, with small tongue
and trimming of buttons; hand-turn soles and high
French heels.
Third floor. Tenth 6treei.
Leola Slippers, with patent calfskin vamp and taupe
suede quarter, small button trimming, hand-turn soles
and Spanish heels.
Patent Coltskin Angolack Monticello Slippers,
small tongue and two small buttons; hand welt soles
and Spanish heels.
Patent Calfskin Drexel Pumps, self-covered buckle,
hand welt sole and leather Spanish heel.
Gun Metal Vamp Dora Slippers, with fawn suede
quarter, two instep straps and three small pearl but
tons; hand-turned soles and Spanish heels.
Gun Metal Calfskin Dora Pumps, with three instep
straps, trimmed with four cut steel buttons, hand-turn
soles and Spanish heels.
Gun Metal Calfskin Aha Slippers, small button
trimming, hand-turn soles and Spanish heels.
Drexel Pumps of gun metal calfskin, with metal
buckle; hand welt soles and leather Cuban heels.
Woodward & Lothrop Millinery
Is Justly Recognized for Its
ORIGINALITY,
STYLE AND
CHARACTER.
Removed from the commonplace and in thorough harmony with
the prevailing modes, mirroring every whim of fashion, yet preserv
ing dignity of character. Our expert milliners have succeeded as
never before in their proper interpretation of the new spring
modes in Millinery, and we present a display of Hats in which wom
en will find diversity of models sufficient to answer every demand.
Georgette Crepe, Net and Braid Dress Hats; Drooping Picture
Hats; Poke and New Sailor shapes, with flowing streamers; Broad
brim Sailor Tailored Hats; Old-fashioned Pokes, quaint and pic
turesque; New Sand and Putty Shade Close-fitting Turbans; New
Poke Hats in gold color; Smart Black-and-White Tailored Hats;
Flower-trimmed Tailored Hats. Mourning Hats for all periods of
mourning. Children's Hats for dress and tailored wear.
The early approach of Easter is noted in the completeness of the
display and our desire to allow patrons to make
their selections early.
Third floor, F street.
The Parame Is the Best French Corset.
There are certain types of figures which seem to demand the
particular lines of the French Corset?for them nothing else will do.
To such women our Parame Corset must appeal very strongly. And
the new models for spring are deserving of more careful considera
tion than ever before.
The different models are the latest in corset lines; low and the
newer medium bust effects are shown, and some of them are to be
seen in the more medium-length skirts than heretofore.
As an indication of the absolute style authenticity of this corset
we might say that we are having inquiries for the new "curve" at
the waist line, and the Parame Corset shows it to just the proper
degree.
The materials of which the Parame is made are handsome and
rich, and the boning firm, but not heavy; a strong combination ol
the beautiful and the practical.
THE CORSETS FOR THIS SEASON ARE MOST
CONSERVATIVE AND EASY TO WEAR.
Parame Corsets, $7.50 to $15.00 pair.
Our experienced Corsetieres are well versed in Corseting a0 fig
ures properly, and a correct fitting is assured patrons who depend
upon them, and we suggest that they be allowed to fit your corset.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Wallace State Seal Souvenir Spoons,
Special Price, 11c Each.
Spoons for 26 states are now on sale, and those for other
states, and additional quantities of these will be placed on sale
as soon as secured.
Note?We are having made especially for us a special
WASHINGTON (District of Columbia Spoon) and will be glad
to take your order to be sent upon arrival.
These Spoons are the actual teaspooif size, about six inches
in length, beautiful shape and design, with the official state seal
at the top and the U. S. Spread Eagle crest below, and further
ornamented with the National Emblem.
THE NAME OF EACH STATE IS HANDSOMELY
EMBOSSED ON THE HANDLE OF THE SPOON.
Each spoon is wrapped in a guarantee, 18 per cent solid
nickel silver base, plated with a heavy plate of pure silver
999-1,000 fine (50 dwt. to the gross). Any spoon that does not
give satisfactory service will be replaced.
The best quality and the finest design, ornamented He
only with official state and U. S. designs. Yon can pur
chase as many as you please at one time?now. Each
Mala Soot, F street.
Store Notes.
Easter Cards, in sacred and unique
and novel designs; also Booklets, Fold
ers and Sachets In numerous effects.
Favors of many kinds.?Main floor.
Eleventh street.
Easter Toys. Eggs and Novelties in
great variety; Chicks and Ducks.
Stuffed Animals, Filled Eggs, Quaint
and Unusual Toys.?Fourth floor, Toy
Store.
The Cold Storage Vaults are an excellent
place for Furs, Garments. Fabrics or
any articlo that you want to keep
safely. Everything is thoroughly cleaned
and rendered perfectly sanitary before
being placed in our vaults. The rates
are most moderate. Send for descriptive
booklet.
If you are moving, or have furniture
or other goods to be sent to friends or
relaUves, or an out-of-town residence,
you should get tlie best service in
packing, crating and shipping. We
have men in our employ who arc spe
cialists in this line of work, devoting
their entire time and experience to it,
and we will be glad to give any one
the benefit of their service at a moder
ate charge.
The Watch Sale Is Important in
Savings and the Variety Offered.
We feel confident that better Watch values than we are
offering cannot be found. Every watch is thoroughly tested
and passed by our expert watchmaker, and to further assure
patrons we stand back of every watch with our own guaran
tee.
Men's and Boys' Gold Filled Watches, $5.00.
Boys' Nickel and Gun Metal Wrist Watches, $5.00.
Women's and Girls' Gold Filled Watches, $5.00.
Women's Sterling Silver Wrist Watches, $8.00.
Women's Wrist and Bracelet Watches, $10.00.
Women's 25-year Gold Filled Bracelet Watches, $15.
A great many people are skeptics regarding Watches at
these low prices, but when every Watch is supported by a
Woodward & Lothrop guarantee there should be no doubt.
Any Watch will be kept in repair for one year, without charge,
except where accident or unnatural injury is the cause.
Jewelry Store, Main floor. F and Kleveeth street eatrance.