Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THFt COURTS.
United States Court of Claim*.
Present?Chief Justice Edward K.
Campbell, Judge Penton W. Booth.
Judge Samuel S. Barney, Judge George
W. Atkinson and Judge George Pi. Downey.
On motion of Mr. A. R. S?rv?r. Mr.
U H. Fisher and Mr. W. H. Ramsey
were admitted to practice.
California Bridge and Construction
Company agt. United States; cross appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court presented by Mr. George A. King,
for plaintiff, allowed as prayed for.
The chief justice announced the following:
No. 32823. Floyd J. Farber agt.
United States; conclusion of law dismissing
petition.
No. 30612. California Reclamation
Company agt. United States: see order.
No. 30757. Grand Trunk Western
Railway Company agt. United States;
conclusion of law dismissing petition.
No. 32761. Joseph A. Rebehtisch agt.
United States; petition dismissed.
No. 32811. American water ooiterjer
Company agt. United States; petition
dismissed. J
Indian depredations:
Mary 3a. Madden-Mehl; judgment for
claimant.
Max and F. W. Herbst, executors; see
order.
See order in the following; cases:
Philip Contsen, administrator.
G. P. Divine.
Lg&nder and Edward A. Gerard.
Robert Bullock.
Camden iron works agt. United
States; for trial tomorrow.
Court adjourned until tomorrow, 10
a.m.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 1?Justice Anderson.
Jackson agrt. National Clay Products
Company; reference to auditor; plaintiff's
attorneys, R. \V. Baldwin, Leckie,
Cox & Kratz; defendant's attorneys,
R. B. Fleharty, Ellis & Donaldson.
Page agt. Page; R. Newton Donaldson
appointerl to defend; plaintiff's attorney,
Deo A. Rover.
EQUITY DIVISION 2?Justice McCoy.
American Realty Company agt.
United States Trust Company; decree
substituting trustee and registrar;
plaintiff's attorney, J. Dawson Wil- ;
liams.
Eekloff agt. Eckloff: sale decreed, '
with John Lewis Smith and Glenn Wil- j
Jett. trustees; bond, 53,000; and order
making new parties defendant; plain- i
tiffs attorneys, Archer & i*mitn; ae- 1
fendant's attorneys, Glenn Willett and
B. J. Laws. 1
Dixon agt. Dixon; order restraining ]
sequestrator: plaintiffs attorneys, J.
W. Glennan and E. L. Gies. <
Robinson agt. Consolidated Bales Company
; auditor's report ratified ; plaintiffs t
attorney, R. Newton Donaldson; defend- i
ant's attorneys, E. F. Colladay ?tnd Lawrence
Hufty.
Fiddell agt. Fiddell; order appointing
W. A. Lee to defend ; plaintiffs attorney, ,
John I. Sachs. j
Gracie agt. Henry : order denying motion
to dismiss; plaintiff's attorneys,
Leckie, Cox & Kratz; defendant's attorneys.
D. T. Wright, F. J. Hogan, George
F. Havell and S. McC. Hawkeu.
Johnson agt. McAdoo: bill of exceptions
submitted ; plaintiff u attorneys, C.
J. Jonea and H. A. Guess: deieridant's at- .
torney, J. E. Las key.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1- Jusiue Gould.
Van Reuth agt. Coon; judgment on
verdict for defendant for costs; plaintiff's
attorneys, D. W. Baker and W. E.
Leahy; defendant's attorneys, Milian
& Smith.
Fox agt. Smith; motion for judgment j
overruled; plaintiffs attorneys. N. K. .
Fox. H. H. Glassie and F. B Fox: defendant's
attorneys. Evans Browne, F. '
W. Clements and E. H. Thomas. ?
Cassin agt. Chadsey; motion for 1
Judgment granted: plaintiff's attorney, j
J. D. Cassin; defendant's attorneys, ,
Gordon & Gordon.
Franklin National Bank agt. Thomp- l
on: motion for judgment granted; ap- >
peal noted; supersedeas bond, $6,000; \
ost bond, $50; plaintiff's attorneys, S. j
McComas Hawken and George F.
Havell; defendant's attorneys, W. E. j
Davis and George H. Lamar. (
Shaver agt. Costinett; oraer to re- ,
lease money upon filing: an undertak- t
ing; plaintiff's attorney, Chapin Brown; (
defendant's attorney, A. H. Ferguson
and \V. A. Sheehan.
Frederick A. Nalley and Rose C. Nalley
agt. Capital Traction Company; on
trial; plaintiff's attorneys, L. J Mather ]
and R. J. Downey; defendant's attorney,
Frank A. Hogan.
Moyers agt. Fahey; motion for judgment
granted; plaintiff's attorneys, J.
W. Bailey. Brandenburg & Brandenburg
and C. F. Consaul; defendant's attorney,
Frank H. Smith.
Hoover agt. Capital Traction Company;
order extending time to file transcript
to November 10; plaintiff's attorneys,
H. E. Davis and G. L. Whitford;
defendant's attorney, G. Thomas
Dunlop.
Caffrey agt. Gusdorf et al.; demurrer
of defendant Gusdorf to second and
third counts of declaration overruled,
with leave to plead in ten days; motion
to produce granted and exception
noted; plaintiff's attorney, C. V. Irr.lay;
defendant's attorneys. Darr & Peyser.
Cahill agt. Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railway Company; security for
costs ordered in fifteen days or deposit
|G0: plaintiff's attorneys, Buckley
& Craven; defendant's attorney, W. J. j
Lambert.
At will agt. Great Falls and Old Do- 1
minion Railway Company; security for *
costs ordered in fifteen days or deposit '
150; plaintiff's attorney. Arthur Peter; 1
defendant's attorney, W. J. Lambert. '
Moore agt. Washington and Old Do- :
minion Railway Company; security for
costs ordered In fifteen days or de- '
posit 5&o; demurrer to declaration
overruled; plaintiff's attorneys, J. S.
Easby-Smith and R. B. Kieharty; defondant's
attorney, W. J. Lambert.
Smith apt. Cadillac Motor Car Comfany;
motion to quash granted; plalnIfTs
attorney. F. B. Brock; defendant's
attorneys. Church & Watson.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2?Justice Stafford.
George A. Bray, Maurice W. Bray,
Robert T. Bray, Albert Smith, Clara
Smith and Harry L. Adams apt. Washtact
on Railway and Eleetrik Company;
consolidated for trial; Jury sworn and
respited; plaintiff's attorney, C. H.
Merillat; defendant's attorney, George
P. Hoover.
McH&rg agr. Riley; time to submit
motion for new trial extended to October
30; plaintiff's attorneys, Gittlng-s
Jfe Chamberlin; defeodant's attorney,
Jesse H. Wilson.
Walker apt. Camahan; motion for
leave to file amended exceptions to
auditor's report overruled; exception
noted; plaintiff's attorney, W. C.
Oephane; defendant's attorney, R. B.
Dickey,
O'Donnell apt. Beechnut Packing !
Company; motion to strike out counter;
affidavit of defendant overruled; mo- i
tlr?n tc. fiiikiih itnri ?? ? ? * '
? ???? ' ?! |
United States marshal granted; plain-!
tlfTs attorney. I>. W. Baker: defendant's
attorneys, Hoehling, I'eelle and
Ogilby.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1?Chief Justice
Covington.
United States vs. Charles Stewart, assault
with dangerous weapon: plea:
guilty, remanded; attorney, I. D. Per-j
ter
United States agt Thomas Kenney
and Edward Lee. depredation (two.
cases): plea guilty: remanded; attorneys.
D. Porter and T. L. Jones.
United States agt Jerald ^oOrystal,
housebreaking: and larceny; execution
of sentence suspended; personal recognisance
taken.
United States agt. Walter Howard,
adultery; given to jury; attorney, H. I.
Quinn.
United States agt. William G. Williams.
receiving stolen property; given
to Jury; attorney, J. W. McNeill.
DJ8TRICT DIVISION?Justice Siddons.
In re opening of alley in square 809;
certain fund ordered paid into registry
of court.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2?Justice Siddons.
Virgin agt. Consolidated Drug Company;
given to Jury; plaintiff's attorney,
Charles Foe; defendant's attorneys.
Duckett & Son.
United States egt. Joseph Grady, robbary;
sentenced to penitentiary for six
years; attorney, B Emerson, Jr.
United States agt. Lewis Briggs. robbery;
sentenced to penitentiary for two
mrt; Attorney. J. A. Purcell.
United BUte* egt. Forreat Cole, grand
larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for
four years; attorney. H. L. Tlgnor. p
United States agt. Charles Webb,
grand larceny; sentenced to penlten- I
tiary for two years; attorney. I. D. For- I
ter. I
United States agt. Howard Ford, as- I
sault with dangerous weapon; sentenced I
to penitentiary for two years. |
United States agt. Jamed Jackson,
housebreaking; sentenced to penitentiary
for four years; attorney, T. L.
Tones.
United States agt. Harry Liverpool,
housebreaking and larceny; sentenced
to penitentiary for three years; attorney,
P. W. Frisby.
United States agt. John F. Chun, assault
with dangerous weapon; sentenc- |
etl to pentitentiary for two years.
United States agt. William A. Bell,
depredation on private property; sen
icnvcu IU ycui iriiiidi j IUI unc j Lai aiiu
six months; attorneys, W. M. Bastian
and Bruce Baird.
United States agt. Delia Wilson,
grand larceny; sentenced to penitentiary
for two years; attorney, H. L.
Tignor.
United States agt. Lawrence Young1,
grand larceny; sentenced to penitentiary
for one year and 6 months; attorney,
S. D. Truett. ' !
United States agt. William M. Chase;
sentenced to Occoquan for one year;
attorney. A. W. Scott.
United States agt. George E. Weaver. j
non-support; to pay wife $20 a month;
recognizance taken. $500, W. W. Stewart.
surety; attorney, J. A. Toomey.
United States agt. Margaret -Stout,
keeping a bawdy house; mandate of
Court of Appeals filed; attorney, R. I.
Miller.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION?Justice Anderson.
In re S. H. Hotchkiss; discharge ordered.
j |
PROBATE DIVISION?Justice McCoy.
In re John Casey; petition for appointment
of guardian filed; attorney,
H. W. Sohon. : j
Estate of J. Nota McGill: will dated
June 12. 1913. filed. |
Estate of Elizabeth V. Brown; order |
to repair and sell automobiles; attor- ,
neys, Clagett Sg Bilbrev.
Estate of Ellen Sullivan: answer to j
caveat tiled; attorney. E. S- Quinlan. :
Estate of William P. Stedman; will j
dated May 3. 1915, filed.
Estate of William Perry: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
J. W. McNeill.
In re John Casey; order appointing:
Walter C. English, guardian; bond,
H.000; attorney, H. W. Sohon. j
In re Elsie Peyton Wlliams; resignation
of former guardian and appointment
of John M. Williams guardian,
bond, $750; attorney. C. A. White.
Estate of Mary E. Graham; motion to
take testimony filed; attorneys, Leckie,
Zex & Kratz.
Estate of Mary C. Rice; petition to
transfer stock filed; attorney, J. J. DarIlngton.
Estate of Lucy H. Billingsley; will
lated October 7, 1915. filed.
Estate of William A. Custard; petition
to pay costs to improve real estate
iled; attorneys, Gordon & Gordon.
AS SCHOOL AND HOME j
FOR FEDERAL CLERKS j
International Reform Bureau Plana
Big Building Near the Congressional
Library.
Plans for the early erection in Wash- j
ngton or a com Dined home ana scnooi
for young- government clerks by the i
international reform bureau were dis- !
lusscd by its superintendent. Rev. Wil-j
Our F. Crafts, in a sermon last night j
n Hamline M. E. Church. The site will !
?e a lot 100 feet square near the Con- j
gressional Library and already pos- j
messed by the bureau. On part of it is j _
.o be erected an eight-story brick
building in colonial style, which is to
;ost $200,000, and which later will be
incorporated into a $500,000 building
covering the whole lot and replacing
:he old structure at present situated
:here, in which the Supreme Court at
>ne time met.
Part of Fund in Hand.
The bureau already has $70,000 In
hand, said Rev. Crafts, and when $30,>00
has been added, it has the promise
pf a loan of the other necessary $100,000.
Jr. the building will be housed
several hundred of the younger govirnment
clerks. They will have the
same privileges as in a Y. M. C. A.,
with baths, gymnasiums, etc., and in
the evening they will be pupils of a
school of civics instead of the business
courses by the Y. M. C. A.
This educational feature is to be ac- !
complished by the aid of moving pictures.
which will have for their purpose
the teaching of civic betterment
ind Christian patriotism, with a view
toward the practical fitting of young . .
governmental employes for higher positions
of greater responsibility, such
is mayors of cities, secreturies to high
pfficials, etc. j
Supplements Y. M. C. A. Work.
The Y. M. C. A., stated Mr. Crafts,
s thoroughly in sympathy with the
project, as being along its own lines _
md suDplementary to Its work. The
home, when completed, he Baid, may
he named the John Marshall Home, in
honor of the famous chief justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
That he intends to combat the confirmation
by the Senate of the appointment
of a member of the excise board
whose name is now before that body,
and whom he did not name, was also
an announcement of Mr. Crafts. He
further publicly advocated the passage
of a law requiring the proper censorship
of movng pictures by a commission
of men of the same high type as
those composing the interstate commerce
commission.
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Bequests Made by J. Nota McGill
and W. P. Stedman.
The will of J. Nota McGill, patent at- I
tornex and former register of wills,
dated June 12, 1913, was filed today for
probate. He leaves a farm in Prince
William county, Va, to his mother,
Mary J. McGill, with its equipment i
The remaining estate is devised absolutely
to his wife, Mrs. Frances M. Mc- 11
Gill, who is also named aa executrix. j |
With the will was filed an unsigned J |
and undated memorandum of another
item. It reads: "Item three?I j!ve, I
devise and bequeath to the Union Trust 1
Company $ 10,000, with power to invest j
and pay income to my mother, and aft- i
er her death to my sisters and the sur- j
vivor of them, and upon her death said
sum is to become part of the residue
of my estate." There are no witnesses
to this paper.
By the terms of the will of William
P. Btedman, dated May 3, 1915, his en- i
tire estate is left to his three children, I
Royal G. Stedman, Ralph E. Stedman "
and Mildred E. Gibson. J. Enos Ray,
jr . is named as executor.
HEAVY OFFICER LOSSES.
British Casualty List Shows Severity
of Fighting in West.
fV>rrr?poiidsoe* of the AaaorUtol Pros,.
IjONDON, October 13..?The severity
of the fighting on the western front recently
Is Indicated by the offleera' casualty
Data for tha fornlght ending October
11, which ahow that the Brltlah
army loat SS2 killed. S46 wounded and
107 missing?a total of 1.136?during
that period. '7
The proportion of killed to wounded i
le reported higher than of late, and
loenea among officers of high rank
have been severe. MaJ. (lens. Theslger
and Capper, two colonels and ten lieutenant
colonele have been killed or
have died of wounds, while two brigadier
generals are reported wounded and
one mlaalngLosses
of officers since the beginning
of the war total 18,210, of whom 3,859
have been kilted ?r died of wounds.
11,118 wounded and l.SSS missing. Qa
~ *IT WkT? TO B JU. M. M l?UI?r
H mi A
wmmskS*!9
Why You!!
Should Bud
Furniture
at This
Store
We sell G11 a r a n t eed
Quality Furniture at
lower prices than any
other store in the city.
We can do that successfully
because of our Department
Store methods
as applied to the furniture
business. We put
Furniture on the same
small-profit basis as everything'
else?one line
helps the other ? permits
of low selling impossible
with a store
with excessive overhead
charges and other expenses
we do not have to
count in the cost of OUR
Furniture.
We entered the Furniture business
with a well defined purpose
in view. That purpose is to
serve your interests better than
they've ever been served before.
Result?in a little over a year
we have become one of the leading
Furniture stores of Washington.
and as fast as economy
wise people find out how much
money they can save by coming
here for their Furniture needs
this business will grow to still
greater proportions.
A visit to Our Mammoth Furniture
Store. "Across the Stfeet," will
do more to convince you that we
serve you best than a page of
printed talk.
You cannot judge values by
printed figures. You must see
the Furniture itself. Let us take
you through our complete stocks
and show you the many pieces
and suites of High-grade Furniture
we've gathered for your selection.
You'll be surprised at the
reasonableness of the prices,
which will open your eyes to
the money-saving possibilities of
Goldenberg Furniture.
The Liberal Term* of Oar Convenient
Credit Plan not only
make it easy for you to buy the
Furniture you need without the
strain of Immediate Payment,
hut enable you to buy at the
same prices yon would pay If
you bought for cash.
Japanese Willow
Fruit Baskets
8c
/~\
Large Sixe and Firm Woven
Japanese Willow Fancy Baskets,
in attractive mahogany finish;
suitable for fruit, flowers or sandwiches
(10 and 12 inch Bizes).
On sale tomorrow in our Furni#ure
Store, at 8c each.
Limit. 2 to a customer.
English Wing
Rocker
$9.98
Its beautiful lines will appeal to
the most discriminating: taste.
Entirely new and very pleasing
designs, in mahogany finish, with
cane seat and back, as shown in
the illustration. Strictly high
grade and fit to grace the finest
home.
Colonial Table
At $19.50
48-inch Colonial Tabic, in dull
mahogany finish; of massive appearance
and high-grade workmanship.
O-G shape hidden
drawer, with very massive legs. A
remarkable value at |19.50.
*
^ otR i
$1.00 and $
Middy Bl<
For Girls and Mis
* mvery young miss win want
| Excellent Quality Middy Blouses
| we name for tomorrow's sale?tl
I and serviceable for school and eve
Made of g*ood quality white
regulation and novelty tftyles, with
cults of Copenhagen and navy blue
mings, others with blue lacers at h
All sizes from 6 to 20 years at 7
Third Floor?^luveaile Departnu
?. R. Gc
ofWc
I Formerly in Business
| 3116 14th Street N.
if
I" A Sale That Will Bring Ci
ment to Supply Their F
Mr. E. R. Gow of 3116 I4t
shoe merchants, and carried a
decided to retire from the shoe
women to Goldenberg's at ABC
, did stock of footwear on sale
Jj half price, and in some instant
jj Gow carried a representative I
S and t'le styles are all correct and
9 you know the value of.
| Lot One?Women's Button and
g Lace Shoes, in all the best leathers,
g including Patent Colt, Gun Metal,
5 Vici Kid and Tan Calf; high or
H low heels, tipped or plain toes. Not
every size of each style, but all
J sizes from 2 to 8 in the lot. Gow's
| price, $2.50 pair. Our prlc^e,
;i$i.45?
|: t
11 New Lots off}
From the Grei
at Savins
1 The balance of our big pure
in New York week before last li
even greater buying enthusiasi
The lots we bought consist aln
bles the importance of the savings.
Every new and wanted dress f
brown, green, plum and black. Sal
Is savings, coupled with new and hig
j portant dress goods event.
J : 52-inch Famous "Arlington Mill*" 1
; Storm Ser^e, well known for its '
weai and durability. The assortment
includes black and
a full range of wanted
colors. Worth $1.00 yard.
j Sale price
j 54-inch Extra Ifeavy-weigrht |
j Winter-weight Coatingn, strictly
all-wool. The assortment includes
S nub boucle, chinchilla, Scotch
j frieze, zebra stripes
and two-tone effects. ?4 A
Worth $2.!>0 yard. Sale J) |
price
| Yard-WideChiffo
The Regular $1.00 Qualil
Tomorrow we offer the grea
a sale of the scarce and fashioi
price that establishes a new r
wanted silks.
Extra fine lustrous pure silk
the desirable soft tissue finish,
of street and evening shades, inc
Plenty of the Scarce NA\
Avail yoursen 01 mis oppuiLum
silks at a saving not likely to occ
| morrow at 69c a yard.
$2.00 Crepe Aleteor, $1.09
4 0-inch Crepe Meteor, a handsome,
rich, satin face quality, the ideal silk
for street and evening wear. Shown
in a complete range of all wanted
colors, as well as plenty of black.
$1.50 Black Taffeta Silk, 98c
40-inch (note the width-) Black
Chiffon Taffeta Silk, a superior highgrade,
rich, lustrous quality. Wear
guaranteed.
Sale of Nig]
In Regular and Extra Sizes. Re?
!Made of fine soft-finish nains
handsome embroidery combined u
and round necks with short sleeves,
and V neck styles in regular and e:
tucks and embroidery insertions,
ments?every one a regular 69c vah
Women'* Nainsook and Cambric
Drawer*, circular and straight
styles, with embroidery ruffles, in
assorted designs; some with tucks;
all made with French pj?
bands; all sizes. Worth /.iC.
139c pair
Seamless Ble
50 Dozen 81x90 Dot
Ol a-? lir?.sU CQr, 17
011cc13, yf u1 u1 u7v u
A golden opportunity for 1
winter with new bed muslins
quality Seamless Sheets, which
much below regular cost becausi
mill," on account of slight hurt
or appearance.
Made of heavy linen-flnish sheet
lng; full 81x90 double-bed size.
Crochet Bedspreads*
double-bed size; in Marseilles
designs. Regular
$1.00 values
Crochet Bedspreads* in heavy
raised Marseille* de- ? f | A
I signs; double-bed size. I _ I V
Regular $1.75 values. *K * * * '
our i
KI'RNITI'RR STORK. ACROSS THE SI
725 STORE HO
3uses
a supply of these
at the little price *
ley are so stylish ^RSRR^^R*"""
iryday wear. A A
galatea cloth, in JSZU.UU
t sailor collars and ^
?, with braid trim- A new drop
ips and neck. anteed to ?:ive sat
ft. i noiu at 9<u.uv
?nt... I $1.00 brings a
>w's Entii
men's
w' At 50c on
rowds of Economy-Wise Wo
ootwear Wants at the Bigge
h street northwest was one of th
well-selected line of Women's F
business, and disposed of his entir
DTJT FIFTY CENTS ON THE I
tomorrow at the same low price
;es less than hal' price,
line of Women's Shoes, standard mat
of the most reliable quality?staple
Lot Two?Women's Button and
Lace. Shoos, in the most popular
styles; all high-grade, standard
brands, of Patent Colt, Gun Metal.
VIci Kid and Tan Calf leathers;
hand-sewed and hand-turned soles;
high and low heels; plain or
tipped toes; all up-to-date lasts,
with cloth or leather tops; sizes In
the lot from -2 to 8. Gow's regular
prices, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair.
Our price.
$1.95Pr
ress Goods a
it Arlington M
*S of tO
hases of Dress Goods from the A
as arrived, and goes on sale tome
n than last week, when the resp'
lost entirely of 54-inch Dress Goods
abric is represented, in the most de
e prices are a third to almost a half
h-grade qualities, should urge your
I 54-inch All-tTQol Cream CoatlnB
Serge, a wide-wale, hard-twisted
I double-twill grade of exceptional
! beauty and style. Reg- | A A
I ular price, $2.50 yard, J
Sale price.*
54-inch All-wool Cream Tailored
j Serge, an extra heavy double-warp
I quality, for tailored suits, skirts
and children's coats, d? f AA
Worth $1.75 yard. Sale
! price
54-Inch Extra Heavy Winterweight
Plaid-back Chinchilla Coat- j
I ingn, made of the
very best selected 4^^ A A j
wool. Worth $5.00 ^p^#w?)
yard. Sale price I
:Iaffe,as69cj
test bargain treat of the season? j!
-table Chiffon Taffeta Silks at a j
ecord for low pricing on these
quality, full 36 inches wide, with j;
They come in a complete range 11
:luding
T BLUE AND BLACK jj
ity to buy the season's most favored jj
ur again. Regular $1.00 quality to- ji
1|
$1.50 Black-Satin Duchesse, 98c j
4 0-inch Black Satin Duchesse, a ji
pronounced fayorite for gowns and jj
coats. An extra heavy satin face, j;
pure silk quality. Ij
$1.50 Plaid Taffeta Silk, $1.29 j
36-inch T'laid Taffeta Silks, in a !
new assortment of the much wanted j
navy blue and green combinations, j
Extra heavy grade. i
i|
itgowns 49c I
;ular 69c Values, at. .
ook and cambric, with yokes of j
'ith Val laces and ribbons. Square j!
neatly trimmed to match. Also high i]
xtra sizes, with yokes of clusters of jj
Full rut and neatlv finished ear- :
je, for 49c.
Women'* Envelope ChemlneR, of
nainsook, In white and pink;
yokes trimmed with embroidery
insertion and val lace edgings;
some with hemmed stitch- a
ing; drawers neatly edged
with lace; all sizes
frM ?
ached Sheets
able-Bed Size AAr*
3ch9 at
iousewives to stock up for the
at rare savings. They are fine j
we closed out from the mill at
e they are classed as "run-of-thes,
which do not affect the wear
Ing cotton, free from starch or dress45x34
Bleached Pillowcases.
large else; linen- f%9l. _
Hnfth Quality. Worth W74C
12%c each '
50x30 Bleached Pillowcase*, extra
large size; made of line
quality pillowcase oot- | /C _
ton. Sold regularly at 25c J[ OG
each
FURNITURE STORE, ACROSS THE SI
URS: Open 8:45 A.M.; Clot
Pay* to Deal J^L at Goldeob
Idiilci
|e|t?K *Thf Dfp?ndabU St.
Davis "Winner,"
head, made of furniture oak, with due
isfactory service,
elsewhere. Here at (14.90.
. machine to your home; 50c a week pt
. <4 if
re Mock |
Shoes]
the Dollar! I
I;
men to Our Shoe Departst
Savings Ever Known!
e best known of the "uptown" ji
Reliable Quality Footwear. He :
e stock of High-grade Shoes for
COLLAR. We place this splen:s
we paid for it-?at savings of
es from th? recognized best makers,
models and dependable grades that
I
Lot Three?Women's High-grade ;i
f.hoes. in button and lace styles,
of best leathers, including Patent
Colt, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Tan
Calf; hand-sewed and hand-turned
soles; cloth or leather tops; every
pair right up to the minute in
style and of the most superior 1
grade; sizeg from 2Va to S. Gow's
prices. $4.00 and $5.00. Our price,
$2.45nd
Coatings
ills Trade Sale
Nearly Vi
rlington Mills Trade Sale held
rrovv at prices that will create
onse broke all records.
(il/2 yards wide), a fact that dousirable
shades, such as navy blue,
below established values?and such
prompt attendance upon this im- .
| 54-fnch All-wool Ore** <?<;od*,
including all this season's highclass
novelty weaves and two-tone
suitings; in black, navy,
brown and green. Regular
price, $1.25 yard. Sale Hyr
price
54-inch All-wool Black Worsted
Suiting, the correct weight for j
suits, skirts and fall-*
weight coats. Worth $1.25 nyr J
yard '
54-inch Winter-weight Coating*,
in the richest and most sought !
after weaves, including plaid
backs, chinchilla, sport plaids, etc.; J
3ne qualities. Sold reg- q
! ularly at $1.50 yard. Sale
i price.
Heavy Fleeced
| Union Suits
75c Values, at. JVC !
A special lot of these-warm and
comfortable union suits on sale to- |j
morrow at a saving every thrifty
shopper will appreciate. Heavy
Fleeced Union Suits, high neck
; and long sleeves, and ankle pants.
Silk taped necks. Sizes 5 and 6.
The regular 75c quality tomorrow
at 39c a suit.
Boy*' ffenvy Fleeced Cotton
Cnlon Salts, high neck and long
: sleeves, ankle pants; unbleached
and gray; odd
sizes. Worth 50c
Children'* Unbleached Fleeced
Cotton Underwear, shirts with high
neck and long sleeves,
ankle pants; small | ^ ii
sizes. Regular 25c J Jmt /2G
values
l
*
Hollow Cut
Corduroy
89C Yard
Corduroy is used extensively for
women's coats and suits and chil
j row's special sale lowers the price j
i for one day on the Genuine Hol!
low-cut Corduroy, a grade of exceptional
worth and desirability?
just what you want for smart and
serviceable winter apparel.
Full 32 inches wide, in all the
most desirable colors. Sale price, f
89c a yard. :
j 59c Yarn-Mercerized
Satin
Table Damask j
At, Yard... 39c
3
Extra fine yarn mercerised Satin I
Table Damask that will retain its
beautiful lustrous finish, no matter 5
how frequently it is washed, and j
will give better service than all- j
linen damask at the same price. j
Full 64 inches wide, in eight at- g
tractive new designs. Good weight \
and very desirable for general use,
Tomorrow at 39c a yard. ;
ot r rt'MiTini: utow. traoM n
" 5:45 PM ,1 Yd Wwfe 0
m Quality Sold 1
Because of the
great many ah raw d
M? needs from thin lot
BW row at 9%c a yard
soft fleers quality,
wearables. t'holce
ZZZm and checks.
37-iarh Blearhe
a on nrrc"i qi,*l"r r'ku
37-lark White 1
_ close woven quality.
tproof case. Guar- 25c yard....y *.
27-Inch Bleachet
tys for It. cIom nap. twilled b
9xl2-Ft. Axn
U odiiloe d ^ CA rirrtr
lwguiai VJIBV
Fourth Floor?Rug Department
A rug sale remarkable for its
! of attractive patterns and big sat
the season's most unusual ec
i| event. Every housewife who anti
|j buying a new rug for the winter
!l be here tomorrow to take advan
j! the unusual values.
They are 9xl2-ft. largest room !
|! minster Rugs, a close pile, heavy
j fabric, that will give lor.g service 1
j: floors. Come in a choice assortmen
:! tractive medallion, conventional ai
| harmonize with any room decoration
j $16.50 Brussels
E: ?xl2-rt. r^irge Room Size Seamle;
(i ventional and floral designs, l.ight a'
$30.00 Axminster and
Seamless Axminster ami
[ weight, with deep, rich, lustrous pih
j ^and colorings.
Finest Lamb's-1
Worth $7.00 and $
A purchase extraordinary of
quality Lamb's-vvool Comforts o
will cause housewives to hurrv
take atlvantace of this hie haro-ai
0_ ? 0 '
They are covered with plain ant
borders and figured centers; the hi
Wool?than which there is nothing
silk coverings are in blue, pink, gree
Quantities are limited, and yen
you want to share the wonderful val
: $3.00 Woolnap Blankets, $1.85
Double-bed size Blankets, in
white, tan and gray, with silk- ;
bound ends: also plaids o* pink,
blue, tan and gray; French combed
fleece.
$4.00 Wool Blankets, $2.95
i li-quarter Double-bed Rise Wool
Blankets, in white and gray, with
| pink or blue borders. Selected
stock.
$12 New
jplillii
if copy of ;
" own woi
$5 Mannish Vef
The most fashionable millinery
Hats, in the new mannish shapes, tri
of black, brown and navy blue. Ren
Millinery Dept.?Second Floor.
Women's $2J
Pure Silk Sto
PAIR
They are finest quality Pure
woven, serviceable silk, in fast I:
weights, with full fashioned foot
; and toe, garter top.
Classed as "seconds" because o
i impair the serviceability or appearan
Women'* Fiber Silk Hone, seamless
foot, double sole, high spliced
heel and toe, garter top;
black and all shades. C
Regular uOc values
Beautiful Sat
Regular 39c Valu<
A brand-new and decidedly attr;
! enjoying a great vogue for street
j. gowns and dancing frocks. Has the
i rial, and because of the slight niixtu
27 inches wide, and comes in a aplen
j navy, gray, mais, sky, amethyst, gari
golden brown, limoge, also black and
.
$1.25 Flannelette and
Crepe Kimonos j
Specially Priced !
lit
A special purchase of New Fall ;Sj
Kimonos of fine quality crepe and !jj
flannelette, in a large variety of :
pretty floral and figured patterns.
Km pi re and yoke styles, some with
adjustable waists. :
! Prettily trimmed with contrast- 2|
ing colors. Entirely new models, si
made to retail for $1.25?tomor- *
row at 98c.
"? '.t' II
Siilk Petticoats I
Regular $2.50 (Dj "| QQ
Values, at *JJ) X
Made of heavy, firm-woven, serviceable
quality chiffon taffeta silks, in :
green, brown, pretty changeable j
combinations and black. Deep-flar- |
ing flounce and fine underruffle. All :
lengths.
Extra well finished and correctly \
cut
OUR FURNITURE STORE, ACROSS TI
fk
? thmmtmommmmmmmmmmm
uting Flannels, 914c
Regularly for 12^c Yard
desirable width and fine quality. .?
sh*|>per? will want to supply their
of 3G-inrh Out t nit Flannel lon.r
A standard l2Vac icred*?hrvv, ;
for women's am! ? Inltlrcn a m-iter |
of blue. pink, and brown stripes
1 "
d lloniet Flannel. heavy Aj/. ^
larlv 1:> *<* yard V^fC 1 jj
loot Flannel, u soft finish, * e"V i ij>
for infants' wear. Worth 1VC ?
I Canton Flannel, a heavy. /> /
ack grade. Worth 12V*e
linster Rugs
le $12.95
' "I
><1 floral designs, in colorings to
; Rugs, $10.63 !
ss: Brussels Rugs, in medallion, con- I
R'i dark colors.
Wilton Rugs, $21.45 j
Wilton Velvet Rugs, extra heavy i
In large assortment of patterns i
Wool Comforts;
8 ^ $4.95 |
a maker's sample line of finest M
11 lUIUUIIUW iiL il }JI U C I I let I M
to our bedwear department to g
in. |
1 figured silks, and some have plain g
ling is soft, fluffy Hygeia Lamb's- g
finer and more comfortable. The S
n and rose. g
i will do well to act promptly if |x
ues offered in this sale. 8
$6.50 Wool Blankets, $4.65 ?
Fine Quality Wool Blankets, g
law double-bed size; in white 3
with pink or blue borders. Silk XX
ends. XX
$3.00 Sateen Comforts, $1.95 jf
Tl'xSO "Sateen-covered Comforts, g
light and dark colors; filled with g
pure white sheet cotton. Scroll g
stitched quilting. n
T rimmed I
aery, $7
sually smart and winsome 3
Trimmed Hats?Hand-blocked 3
I'lush Sailors. Turbans and g
:s, and hats of finest quality jj
"elvet; trimmed in fur, flowers H
rming novelties. Every hat a 3
i French model, trimmed in our g
-krooms for this occasion. t:
our Hats, $3.50 |
of the season. Fine quality Velour g
mmed with grosgrain band. Choice 8
tarkable values at |3.50. fi
00 and $2.50 j
ckings, 79c I
Thread Silk Stockings, of firm- f
>lack only. Medium and heavy J
, double sole, high spliced heel t
f very slight faults, which do not |
ce in the slightest degree. S
Children'* Fiber Silk Ho?e. seamless
foot, double heel and toe; j
fine ribbed; black and 1 ^ Il X
' colors. Regular J"c I : X
values 1
*
:in Facinasse 1
es at 19c
ictive silk and linen fabric, that is H
and afternoon dresses, theater g
exact appearance of all-silk mate- P
re of linen will wear better. It is g
idid assortment of shades, such as g
net, jasper, nile, russet, pink, lilac,
white. g
300 Dozen I2V2C and 15c jj
Huck Towels I
At 8Mc Each I
A mill purchase of Hemmed Huck g
Towels, in all white, also red and }
pink borders?good weight and 5
serviceable quality for the bath. XX
Made of close-woven huck; in sizes XX
18x38 and 20x40. g
Kinds sold, regularly at 1214c and P
15c. for 8 9ic each.
Hemmed iluck Towel*, Bice Ux36; X
soft finish; all white; ex- j^%J }
cellent close weave. Good Ov/ifC i
10c. value |
Hemmed Towel*. siae 16x29; j
with red or blue stripes. Good, ; |
serviceable quality sold <
at 10c each. Special 0/*C J
w?,.rv.......................
Sale of Brassieres
At 25c
A new lot of popular Brassiere, at
S5c each. The best values offered
this season at this low price.
Hooked front and cross-back
styles, with eyelet embroidery Insertions
and deep edgings. All have
shields and are extra well boned.
Guaranteed perfect fitting, Bliss
14 to 41
is fiTRBKimtttimiininiiiiiniiiitiimii
*