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- - THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, .913. ion BE AGENT if if WAIVES HEARING ONTHEFTCHARG E Rockvllle Families Say He Stole Jewelry From Homes in Their Absence. noCICVILLE, Md, Feb. 12.-Edwar.l Whitley, alias II. Jlaj-ris. who was ar rested Ip "Washington Tuesday to an swer charges of the larciny of sev eral watches and rings, a revolvei, brooch, and other articles from the homes of P. J licks Raj and Mrs. S. E. Kelley near ColesiIIe. waled a Preliminary examination before JudK Arthur Mace, In the police court yes terday, and In default of bail in the amount of Jl.OiW, was committed to ja.l to await the action of tne grand jury, which meets lierp next month "Whitley, who yavc his age as nine teen, and Wyoming, I'a., as his plaje of residence, spent seeral days in the ColesviLe neighDorhood soliciting sub scriptions to a magazine It Is said 1 e obtained mans- subsenptons by repre senting that he was having a hard struggle earning a living. It is charged that he took advantage of the absence fiom home of the members of the Ray and Kelley .families and gained en trance to the hpuses and appropriated the valuables. Mr. Ray. while In Washington vc. tcrday, happened to notice the young man on the .street. He trailed him to a pawn shop and notified an officer, who placed him under arrest. Later in me aay ne was turned over to fehenrt Howard, of this county, who brought him to Rockville. JURY CHOSEN TO TRY OUSTER CASE Corporation Court of Alexandria Starts Hearing of Charges Against Councilman Alleging Non-Residence. Other Virginia News. WASHINGTON1 TIMES BUREAt". AI.ENANDRIA. VA . KEB. IS. A large number of spectators were present in the corporation court today to hear the quo warranto proceedings which were instituted by, six members of the city council of Alexandria. How ard W Smith. Charles B. Marshall. J. Fled Blrrell, Albert Bryan. H. R. Burke, and Frank C. Splnks. against Julian Y. ViI!!am. a member of council elected from the Second ward. The proceedings are for the purpose- of ousting Mr. Williams from council on j the ground that he has removed from the city of Alexandria and Is now living In Cottage Park, Alexandria county. Mr. Williams, through his attorney. Gardner L. Boothe. asked for a Jury to hear the evidence, and. after consider able delay, the following jury wai pe lected: James Callan. W. II. K Kelly. Walter M. Beach. Marshall Creegan. Aaron Katz, Nicolas J. Lawler, Herman Friedlanoer. Moses Jaffa, and J. K. Brown. Commonwealth Attorney Samuel G. Brent made the opening statement for the Cpmmonw-ealth. and he was fol lowed by Mr. Boothe for the defendant. There are a number of witnesses, and the question is one largely of fact as to Mr. Williams actual residence out side of Alexandria. who died earlv yestcrdav, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence. 420 South Washing ton street. Services will be conducted hv the Rev. John L. AllUon of the ' Second Presbyterian church, and inter ! ment will take place in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery. GRAND CHAPTER OF T IT CHOOSES GUDE HIGH PRIEST Grand King George E. Corson In stalling Officer for Royal Arch Masons. In the corporation court yesterday afternoon a decree was entered in the case of Frederick G. Cowie against the Towles-Schofteld Company and others directing the. receiver. Frederick P. Rus- I rell. to bring and defend -actions in the pt-iiui mauve ui uia uuiy in ooiaining possession of the assets of the company. Miss M. A. E. Phillips has resigned as principal of the public school at Bur tonsvllle. this county, and Marion F. Manlon has been appointed in her place. Miss Mary F. Traccy has been appoint ed principal of the school at Croplcy, in place of Misa Charlotte Saunders, ic signed. Miss Saunders lias been ap pointed a teacher in one of the public schools of Washington. Robert G. Hilton, president of the Fanners' Banking and Trust Company, has closed a deal for the purchase from "Wallace E. Rlcketts, of Rockville. of a lot, 40 by. J25 feet, opposite, the court house in Rockville. the price agreed Upon being $3,000. It is rumored that a business house will adorn the site. Mr. Hilton is said to represent a number of business men. BUTLER ACCUSE OF THEFT, mm Police Unable to Get Clue to Man Accused of Taking Jewels Worth $1,300. The police today failed to get any clue to the whereabouts of the colored but ler who yesterday was accused of the theft of $1,300 worth of jewelry from the home of Miss Ethel McCulIum. of Parkersburg, W. Va.. who recently es tablished a winter residence here at 1822 New Hampshire avenue. Miss McCul Inm called at Police Headquarters this morning, and spent several hours look ing through the rogues' gallery, but fail ed to find a picture of the missing col ored man. The butler had been einplojed at the house about ten days. The Jewels were taken 'from a clothes closet off of Miss McCuIlum's bedroom. In his eagerness to get away before the robbery was dis covered, the thief overlooked neany jl,vj wot-rh of other Jewelry in the same-closet. Marshall Cheshire, wno was lined 33) recently in the police court for an as- jsault. on William, F. Webster, and. wno 1 as paid his fine and withdrawn the appeal. Special Officer Alpheus Robey. who was recently fined $20 by Police Justice Caton for entering a house and making an arrest without a warrant, will be tried by Major Thomas A. Fisher to morrow night at 7:30 p. m. on charges growing out of his appearance in po lice court. A D. Walker, an old and respected citizen of Alexandria, died today In his home. 210 Duke street, after a short Illness. Mr. Walker was seventy eight years old and was a Confederate veteran, having served in Company H, Sixth Virginia Cavalry. He was seventy-eight years old, and leaves a fam ily of eight children. His body will be shipped to Marshall, Va., on Saturday morning for interment in that place. Today is patron's day at the Lee street school, and the building was visited by many friends and relatives of the pupils. There were no special exercises, but the pupils in the arlous rooms gave exhibitions of their regular school work. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Glover, , A charter has been granted by the State corporation Commission to the Standard Cafe Company, with ortices In this city. The officers are: H. Ralph Burton, president; William H. Boni. ice prcildent; Paul F. Cain, secretary. au vi wasmngion. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, have arranged to hold a tag dav on February 22, for the awpose of securing rends with which to buy a camping " ,.-"- scouis win camp at Bluc niont, Va in July or August. Coal Dealers Will race Accusations SEEKS- TO DIVORCE HER DEAD Warrants will be issued within the riext few days for several merchants charged with violation of the weights and measures law In selling coal to the poor at the rate of $16.30 a ton. Inspec tor L. S. SchocnthaU of the office of the superintendent of weights and meas ures continued today his investigation of the sale of coal in small quantities, which it is believed, will result in bring ing, before the court evidence to sho-v that the poor of the city are beln svstematically victimized. By selling coal In sacks and cans, in stead of the standard bushel measure, dealers, according to Inspector Schoen thal, are obtaining from $3 to $16.30 a ton for coal, their customers being the poor of the city who can afford to buy in limited quantities only. A list of these dralers will be made and warrants for their arrest Issued at the request of the Superintendent of Weights and Measures. The maximum penalty for violation of the Weights and Measures law Is a fine of $100. She Wouldn't Wait. DANVILLE, Pa.. Feb. 13. Without changing her gown, Sophia Crump was married Just- half an hour after- attend ing the funeral of her mother She feared a postponement of the wedding would be unluckj. The directors of the free kindergarten have arranged for a lecture to be given by Mme. Mountford at the Young Peo ples building on February 28, for the benefit of the kindergarten. Jonathan Matthews has purchased, through John n VArmA,!, n w ........... feet of ground, improved by a dwelling in me square Dounded by King, Prince. Lee and Union streets. Mr. Matthews has sold to Theresa Roberts four hous es on the north side of Queen street between Fairfax and Lee streets. A unique order was entered in the Corporation Court today whn Judge Louis C Barley vacated an order of naturalization in the case of J. a Pean. a Chinaman. In ISSTPean was granted naturalization papers by the Corporation Court, contrary to the laws of the United States. He was re cently located In Sew York and .on motion of O. T. Moore, chief naturali za otlnexaminer of the district of Vir ginia, his papers were cancelled. AdolDhus Gudc was chosen crand hich priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the District at Masonic Temple last night, when the annual re port of Grand High Priest Jacobus S Jones was read and the election of j officers for the ensuing year was held. The other officers elected are Walter B. Pettus, deputy grand high priest; Lem Towers, jr.. grand king; William C. FowJer, grand scribe: Arvlne K. Johnston, grand secretary; Martin R. Thorp, grand treasurer; Orville Drown, grand visitor and lecturer; the Rev. Earlc Wllfley, grand chaplain; William, H. Wunder, grand captain of the host; William W. Jcrniane, grand principal sojourner; Arthur C. Shaw, grand loyal arch captain; Emmett M. Caiter, grand master of third vail; Frank F. Major, grand master of second vail; Joseph H. WHans. grand master of first vail; Cum mins C. Hclmlck. grand sentinel, and A. F. Fox. grand trustee for three years. The officers were installed by George E. Corson, grand king of the general grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States. The retiring grand high priest. Jacobus S. Jones, was given a Jewel of his rank and an emblematic watch charm, typical of the thirty-third degree of Scottish Rite Masonry. Y. M. C. A. Convention. TORONO. Ontario, Feb. 13. A larse and representative attendance marked the opening in "this city today of the fortieth convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Ontario and Quebec, and the first meeting of the On tario and Quebec territorial division of the national council. SCHE L El S HIMSELF MASTER OF PIANOFORTE His Concert in Columbia Thea ter One of Musical Treats of the Season. To Tell of Holy City. Frank E, Buckland will give an Illus trated lecture this evening at tho Car roll Institute -on "Jerusalem. The Holy City." Mr. 'Buckland has visited Jeru salem on two -occasions and has studied the city "with the Idea of lecturing about It The entertainment will begin at S o'clock. ' The seeming slight figure of Ernest Schelllng, pianist, when seated at his instrument on the stage of the Co lumbia Theater yesterday afternoon, gave littlo indication of the enormous power concentrated In the long sensi tive fingers. It looked almost Impos sible for so slight a frame to give evidence of such repressed power In the Sonata, B minor, of Chopin, which was the first number. This number was played almost as a unit, the only pause coming after the first move ment. Although the intellectual ability and perfect technique of the player were to be sensed from tho first. It was not until after tho swift and dexterously AV.Mtl.rl n,-AMtf .nn.n .art,.... .Ka I --. ... 1'iDiu .iw tenuis, ty ijuu hit; ! tall man has risen from thn nlann that one was able to realize what the two coming L'szt numbers would be. Two nocturnes, two etudes, the bar carole, and the familiar Ballade In A flat, were the second group of Chopin numbers, the A flat Etude Op. 23 No. 1 being played as an encore. Sane ness of interpretation and an abso lute absence of mawklshness or sen timentality made the Chopin numbers seem more representative of intellec tual powers than real poetic feeling, but any doubts of the artist in Schelllng- were obliterated after the Der- formance of the Grande Sonata, which marked the first of the four Liszt numbers. After the crashing climax, wrought up with rare Judgment, the return to the theme was highly dramatic, and possessed a nobility and dignity not often realized. The Liszt group closed with "Au Lac Du Wallenstadt. Chant Polonaise, and the twelfth Rhapsodle. substituted for the Polonaise. The last, with Its run ning accompaniment of octaves in the right hand was played with fire and great energy. J. M. 0110 LAUDS T HOD FOR HELPFUL WORK Mrs. Eugene Schwab Delivers Address of Welcome at An nual Luncheon of Society. Albert B. Hines Bankrupt. Albert B. Hines filed a suit In voluntary bankruptcy in the .District Supreme Court yesterday. He lists his liabilities at $3,363, and his assets at $70. L. L. Hambld is his attorney. Rabbi Abram Simon was the principal speaker at the annual luncheon of tho Eighth Street Temple Sisterhood at tho Temple yesterday afternoon, and was unstinted in his praise for the society in (tiding the officers of the Temple. Mrs. Louis Stern led the prayer which preceded the luncheon, followed by the address of welcome- by Mrs. Eugene Schwab, president of the sisterhood. Mrs. David Sanger recited the history of the sisterhood. '"Echoes of the Con vention" was the subject of an address by Mrs. A. M. FIsheL who was followed by Mrs. Julius Kahn. After Dr. Simon's remarks, a short address was made by Mrs. Simon Op penTtelmer. after which a toast to "Our Husbands" was made by Mrs. Abe C. Mayer. Other speakers were Dr. Louis Stern, Mrs. Benjamin Leon, Mrs. Helen Salomon, 'Miss HIcka Gans, Mrs. Jennie Berliner, and Mrs. Abram Simon. Sev eral musical numbers were performed by Mrs. Jonah. Bernhclmer, pianist; Mrs. Jessica Cowling Thomas, violinist, and Miss Anna Ulke; violoncellist. The committee of-arrangements was composed of Mrs. Schwab. Mrs. J. S. Kahn, Mrs. Charles Picard. Mrs. Eva Hexter. Miss Rlcka Gans, Mrs. Alfred Selinger. Mrs. Abram Simon, Mrs.- Mark Blum. Mrs. A. Abrams, Mrs. A. Heil brun, Mrs. A. Levy, and Mrs. Leo Schoenthal. The luncheon was served by Miss Jo- nanna AOler, Alias Anita Herman, miss Blanche Levy. Miss Lillian Sommers, Mies Evelyn Stock. Miss Alma Kauf man, Miss Jennie Sanger. Miss Blanche stern. Miss Eleanor Loeb, miss Kate Heller, Miss Jennette Iseman, Miss Selma Katzen, Miss Sophie King,' and Miss Rena, Eurllch. Massacre Story Is , Fabrication, Envoys Say Indignant, denlal'of an alleged massa cre bKtlu, Turks of' tho Christian in habitants of a' BCaocrt vlllagoin, Mar mora, U made by the Turkish embassy in Washlngton.Avhlch says tnat the dis patch originating In Sofia, was 'inten tionally fabricated by tho enemy with a view to discrediting the Ottoman sol diery in th'c eyes of the civilized world." Miss UtkroptoSpeek At ChiW Conference . Miss JuUaLathrop; heair"'of thVed eral J Children's, JSurpau.nwfli betort Of the-principal speakers' at tho ninth annual- cohfereiKW "or 1 he" national child labor committee, to be held at Jack 8onvtH..KFhi.7, .March, ya-lfe.-. Every gov cimr;JMw beta askett fa' .-appoint dele-ttfs-so'thfctacirStatirwin b repre t p4 ; OW 'conference. The! thirty six 'Statfc labor committees will report and tho progress' 6t their State cam- I'aigns. Government Faces Crisis. EDMONTON, Alta.. Feb. 13. With the usual ceremonies the session ofi the province legislature was open ed this afternoon. The session bids fair to be one of the most Important In the historj'v of Alberta. Only a few weeks ago the forecast was for a short and comparatively uninteresting session, but since then a momentous change nas been wrought In the political sit uation by the nrlvy council's 4 decision in the suit of the Royal Bask against the Province of Alberta. Relieved Nervous Trouble Wa the experience ofMr. I. Kohnt after yean of ailing. The, great value of Duffy; Pure Malt WfckJcey U that it 4 not only, relieves but it buildc up and strengthen the entire digestive 'and nervous sys tems. x - "Tor-.years I ailed with a nervous trouble which kept grow ing' worse. At times I had terrible dizzy spells. I read so mtfch of what Duffy's had done that I finally decided l would try" it. A-marked improvement was shown at once, which continued steadily. I have now been using Duffy's for eight years and it has done me -much good." Mr. I. Kohnt, 433. Ralph St., Ridgewood, BrooklywN. Y.' Duff y's Pure MaltWhiskey If for any reason your nerves are all unstrung, you feel all fagged, out brain weary, tired and have no appetite, get a bottle at once. It will bringf back the sparkle in your eyes, put an edge on your appetite and give you better digestion. Better digestion drives more nourishment into the body; builds more strength, strengthens the nerves, gives more resistance to' disease, more energy to the whole system. WtmmWBm ggfcnjfM II gggKfeBBMlsii. M sssssssssssssssssssHiSwi'1 1 1 1 BBsssflBSB. ?-ir'"-C.-r?:&st 1 1 BBgBKidBflfcbdjb Jf- 1 1 BBBVaBBBBBBBBBBBBBB -BbIbbbVbW UTiBBBcrBBVKs-PV- MR.-T. KOHNT. BE SUBJE TOU GET BUTTY'S Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY neVer in balk, by druggists, grocers and dealers. Jl-00 a large bot tle. If your dealer cantfot supply you, write us, and we will tell you where it can be bought Medical booklet and doctor's advice free on application. tbob inrrr xait wmjbssi c.. ushut. w .t. jBBBM HI Wife Says He Was Suffering From Tuberculosis as "Re sult of Wickedness." MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN.-. ")A OrUiiJUIief forFoTerl.kne., ! Xl'onatlpatlpn, IleadKelie, i riomnrn ironoici, iCMtloi : Disorders, and Destroy TrmdaMark. In to hmn. if nil rimMti . Don't accept BampU mi!d FREE. Addran. injf tui.tltulo. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N.Y. Although she asserts that she and hor rriauvPB oeiieve inai ner nusuann is dead, Mrs. Florence M. Sjteake filed Hiili in the District Supreme Court j csterd ly tor an absolute divorce from Thomas H. Speake The couple wore married In Alejctni drla, Va"., Julj IS. 1H)7. says the peti tion, and Speake eloped with another Tioman nine years ago. leaving tuu rhll dren'to be supported by his wife Mrs. Speake avers that her husband nas uttering' from tuberculosis as a result of "his wickedness' w hen he departed 8he Is now llvlnp In Brook!n Attorney George c Ucrtman repre sents Mrs. Speake Dr. Levene Will Address Local .Chemist Society Dr. V. A. Levtric. o the Rockefeller Institute for Mfdical Itrsean-ii, New York city, will be the principal cpeakei at the two hundred and twenty -third meeting1 of the Chemical Hocietj of Washington to be held at tho Cosmos Club at S :15 o'clock tonight. Dr. Levene will address the chemlMs on the recent progress In "The Biochem istry Of the Nucleic Acids " The Chemi cal Society of Washington is the local section of the American Chemical So ciety, and a. large assemblage of scientists are expected to hear Dr. Icvcne's lecture. CHASE'S Schubert Player Pianos and Pianos ( wi: itr.vr plueii pianos. rim si-, ri:ii 0.1 a it run. MI MC FIIKE. Msflsss trpoltoasiueKtMrkmraudro MM. KmiKmVUf eclslttl unmajjwr a ilBlstftlmimillt ktUt UHntna lamlu CfetsrrkAl J, i-m: ' - -fr--zr. -? -.r .. ittmt m iMiniraf n m imii mi Sow U tt Umi to gt Koadoa'. Bold by BVJHVI lSt lilij" Lf. H assist reus trea steudsMsul. use. Hbaeaptib, J 1 1 - mM A 2 ' j j 41 j ' I OgaHgaillgfl I A I JIT , frT- BBBrBsi Bff I SBBBBSWjal U h' ajBrA" Wr manufacture and save ou the .-icenlV profit anil rjienxr. This meanx liitTrat price and terms rer quoted lu WaaulnRton In IIIbtb Kradr pianos. Special Handsome evr Upright fully Kunranleed. 1125 cash .See tblM at oner, nonderful alur. Joseph Kail Chase Piano Co. 1307 G Street N. W. Itemembrr, Aorlh Mile ot (i St. Drlnetn J3tn and 14th Sis. 1628 7th Street N.W. BBsassssaasBsBaaasssBSBBBBaava 1 k - t . i II Brocaded Satin Charmeiise REGULAR 50c OK a QUALITY AT.. AUt This handsome silk-and-lincn fabric will appeal to every dis criminating buyer in quest of novelty materials for 'spring costumes. One of the new season's leading. weaves Brocaded Satin Char: meuse with the stylish .Jouy printing. Beautiful woven brocaded grounds with rich two-tone printings in leading shades. These fine goods never sold for less than 50c a yard, on sale tomorrow for 25c a yard. 'IT PAYS TO DIAL AT'OOLDENaERG BavavssjMBBaai Gofckltierf SEVEtfTH AND K "THE DEPENDABLTCE iBSaBSVSsWssaMSSBBlSSSBSBBSBSSSSBBSBSBSBB UNDERSELLING ON INAUGURATION FLAGS Printed Muslin U. S. Flags, on staff with gilt spears. Note the low prices: 12x18. Be each, dozen 45c 15x34, 10c each, doaea 90c 24x3, 18c each, dose 91.30 30x48, 23c each, aosea S2.73 30x60, SOc each, aosea 9&30 8c American and Simpson Prints 0" Sale at gQ a Yard. j A 100 piQcxfs' pf the famous. .American and Simpson Prinfe, fit stripes," checks,' dots, and figures on0sale at, a price that wDl .bring. women here ina hurry tomorrow to jjupply-their needs Light and dark grounds in navy blue, cadet, garnet, gray, etc. Warranted fast -colors. These Prints are always sold at 8c a yard. Sale price 4c yard. . Stock The Great Auction Sale of D. Levy's of Waists, Dresses and Wash Fabrics Now in Progress SALE PRICES LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR This purchase of new spring and summer merchandise from the recent auction sale of D. Levy's stock of Women's Waists, Wash and Cloth Dresses, and Wash Fab rics used in the manufacture- of women's garments bids fair to be one of the most important events of its kind, ever held in the city. This well-known manufacturing firm, of 107-1 13 Hanover street, Baltimore, Md., decided to go out of business, and disposed of its entire stock at a great-auction sale, which we attended, and as the result of this for tunate purchase we can offer the women of Washington wonderful values in new spring garmentS'and finest quality domestic and imported wash materials. You have never been, invited to share greater economies in the lines offered in this great sale of the D. Levy stocks. Don't miss the opportunity to supply your spring and summer heeds at savings of ONE-HALF AND TWO-THIRDS regular prices." D. Levy's Stock of Waists Tailored Chambray Shirts, worth 75c, for 39c $1 and SI. 50 Tailored Waists offered at 49c Consisting of French Flannel. Uncn, M.-iilras. PUiuo anil Corded White Lawns all this scasor's ncmst and most desirable atylcs. S1.00 and $1.50 White Lingerie Waists 65c 52 and $2.50 Embroidered French Lingerie Waists. 85c $3 and $4 Hand-embroidered Lingerie Waists $1.39 $5 and $6 Finest Quality Lingerie Waists $1.85 53 and $3.50 Silk and-Chiffon Waists $1.45 $6 and $7 Charmeuse. and Chiffon Waists $2.29 $4 and $5 Silk and Chiffon Waists $1.98 25c Mercerized Marquisette Sale Q3, YH Price, 54 A big lot of stylish Mercerized Marquisette, rich, lustrous, silky quality, and extra fine firm woven mesh. Being mercerized in the yarn, the brilliant finish will not be harmed by washing or exposure to the elements. In all the most desirable street.and evening shades, also black. Fine quality sold regularly at 25c a yard. Sale price 9c yd. New Spring White Goods at Extraordinary Low Prices IOc White Fancy Lace Lawns, fine sheer quality for spring fjr and summer wear Always sold at 10c a yard. Sale price, yard 38c White repc Voile. 36 inches wide, (note the width) 4QC a superior firm woven grade of exceptional beauty. Regular I Q price, 39c yard. Sale price mVl 25c White Flax Lnwn, 40 inches wide, a white material 't'tC of cobwebby fineness, with a distinctive finish that women II like. Regular price, 25c yard. Sale price D. Levy's Cloth and Wash Dresses At Sensationally Low Prices $1 and $1.50 Lawn and Percale Wash Dresses 45c, $2 and $2.50 Lingerie, Linen and Madras Dresses 98c $3 French Lingerie Embroidered Dresses at $1.19 $3.50 Stylish Lingerie and Linen Wash Dresses $1.45 $4 and $4.50 All -Over Embroidered Dresses at $1.95 $5 and $6 Lingerie and Embroidered Dresses $2.45 $15 Silk Velvet, Corduroy and Serge Dresses at $5.75 $20 and $25 Silk Velvet and Corduroy Dresses.. .' $8.75 D. Levy's Stock of Laces and Embroideries l.Hces, l'ulnt price, I.rlce.. Lot Lot of Trlmmlnir Laces, iiicliulin Torchon I.aces, In edRos and lnsr- iions. riuny lianas, vaieni ii'tims In criRCH and Insertion!), and dc Paris Hands. KeKiilar 3c yard. Fair 0 of Embroideries. In ed-;cs and insertions, alio Valenciennes Lacfs. In cd pes and insertion-, and Cluny band? and edges. '.VorlH up to 8c yard. Salo On price OU Lot of Flint and Xotttlngham Bands, also Embroideries In edtm': snd Insertions. Cluny edges and bands. Valenciennes Laces in 'dRes and Linen Torchon Laces In edjres and insertions. Values uolth up to lilc a yard. Sale Aht price t7C Lot of fine Laces and Hmlirnlil r leu used for trimmings. consist In:? of Oriental edjjcs, Shadow Xmvo Hand?. Filet Hands. Venlse Dands. Kmbroidcrlcb In edge? and Inser tions, and Folnt de Paris Laces lu edires and Insertions. RfKUlar lufccH, 13c and ISc yard. lT9v Halo price I v Lot of Linen Cluny Krigcs and Hands. Shadow- Lace Kdges and Bands In white and cream, al.so NottlnRliani Hands In whlto and ecru, Hlack Venlse insertions, anu Kmlirolderles In edges and inser tions, as well as waist fronts. Values worth up tp -J5c Qlhn .yard. Sale price iC Lot of wide Notttingham Filet, ilactamo and Shadow Hands, in widths up to 12 inches; also Shadow Kdcres up to S inches wlilu; beautiful new styles. Worth - " up to 39c yard. Sale price. LOls All-Over Swiss Embroidery in beautiful open and blind effects, iil.-ui Embroidered Batiste, and ?7 and 43-lnch Flounclngs In many exquisite patterns. Regulur JQ $1.00 values. Sale prlcr l7t. Lot of 40-lnch Silk Embroidered Swisses Novelty Venlse Hands. Sill; Embroidered Swiss Floune Intjs I and .16 inches wide, also Silk .Embroidered Fronting. All Over Swiss Embroidery, Tucked wets unu umnrolilereil Hitlstc Regular price, SOc yard. Sale price , , 23c l!-inch All-Ov.cr Lacesjln cream and white. In tho stylish Mexican and shadow effects; also Em broidery Bands and Flounclnsts. 27-lnch FlounclnsS, Dotted Filet X-t. 42 Inches wide. In ecru. Worth up to 30c yard. Sale 1Qf price -Lil 12-vard bolts of Valenciennes Laces, In French. German and Italian meshes; edftes and Inser tions In .Matched Sets. Widths up to 1 z Inches. Beautiful now de signs. Worth up to $.1.50 ,-lQ-i aplete. Sale price 12 ids. for.. 1C U-ycrd bolts of Valenciennes' Laces In edges and inbortlon;.: choice of French and Ortimn meshes. Widths up to one Inch. New assortment "of sn'rlUR pat terns. Worth 30c A' bolt. OK Sale price, 1 jards tJC Shadow and Oriental ,H-0jr Laces. IS Inches wide, in white and ecru; choice of a largo, assortment of new and effective floral and scroll ilthlgn-s. Regular price. $1 00 yard. Salo price 55c Handsome Colored Wash Goods From the D. Levy Stock at Less Than Wholesale Cost 27-iack Yarn Mercerised Walp- cordsVwUh. 'handsome, woven, novel ty silk stripes, one of the season's smartest and most distinctive fab rics. In light and dark grounds, represented in various beautiful color combinations. Regntar - Q prco. 33cardC Sale-price?- -IITC 32-laca Ramie Itaen-flalsk Can dob Cloth, a mercerized cotton, fab ric that .has ,ihe appearance of pure Ramie linen. In all -wanted street and evening- shades, also black. Regular 19c value. lOr.. Salo price . '... -. -....-...-. . i57C - tr - 15c Zephyr Ginghams fqi9c Yard 32-inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks, plaids.-; and plain colors new spring styles. for; -waists, dresses, and children's frocks. Su perior close woven grade, warranted fast colors. Choice of cadet blue, lisht'-blue, tan. pink, lavender, rose, gray, etc Regular price. 13c 'jardf Sala price. .SJic.yard.. . ot r rv Apron Ginghams Best 8c Grade 5ic f 'L ' Standard quality Apron Ging hams, in blue checks, warranted fast colors. The s;rade every wom an knows and always pays Sc a yard for. On sale tomorrow at 5c yard. H i .- , .