The Washington times. [volume], November 06, 1913, LAST AND HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6," 1913.
In eii-n
PIIIliFW4 IMJIfHI
inmcot flu un
CAUSE OF ALAl
I
Embarrassment in Administra
i tion Circles Over the Reign
of Terror.
'Alarm and no little cmbarrasnjent is
flrit In Administration circles today over
the Teports reaching the State Depart
ment regarding the reign of terror in
China through the drastic action of Pres
ident Yuan Shlh Kal In disolving the
Kwo Ming Tang party and ousting 500
of its members from parliament.
The United States was the first foreign
nation which recognized the republic of
China, and It has been the constant
friend of the young government ever
since Jts birth. Foreign diplomats in
"Washington are curious to see what
courso this country will now pursue, in
asmuch as it has publicly branded as
unconstitutional the action of President
Huerta In purging the Mexican con
gress or representatives nosutie to nim
adf. An immediate fear on the part of the
Government here is that the action of
Tuan will be followed by trouble ror tno
young Chinese educated In mission
schools and in the United States. Inas
much as many of the ousted deputies
aw mission school graduates.
In addition to expelling the deputies,
the Chinese President has Issued an
edict prohibiting the use of the party
name, and declaring that any one who
uses it after three days notice will be
deemed guilty of treason.
GIRLS WIN HONORS
CLIMBING CLIFFS
Legislative News
Complain Of Sates.
The Omaha grain exchange today
complained to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the Northern Pacific
and "Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroads are charging excessive and dis
criminatory rates on grain from Mon
tana points to Omaha, South Omaha,
$nCL Council Bluffs.
Freight Sate Is Upheld.
A rate of 94 cents per 100 pounds on
windmills from Batavla, IU., to Van
couver, British Columbia, for Australia
.tvas upheld today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The Joint through
rate on carioaa lots or coal irom uon
anxa. Ark., to Waterman, Tex., was held
unreasonable because exceeding the in
termediate rates. A 16-cent rate on bar
iron from Kansas City, Mo., to Omaha,
2eh was held reasonable.
Tin To Replace Copper Roof.
Tin is to replace the old copper roof
ftsd Chicago, BBurllngton and Quincy
was damaged in last summer's big
Etorm. Bids for a forty-pound charcoal
lin roof were opened yesterday. An ap
propriation of $18,000 for a new roof is
available.
Edith Lobert Goes on Hike With
Y. W. C. A. Walking Club.
Has Jacklondon-y Time.
jf
By EDITH LOBERT.
Officially they are known as the T.
W. C. A. Walking Club. But occasion
ally tho walk becomes a hike, the hike
a hill-climb and the hill-climb turns
Into a real adventure.
It was a real adventure I stumbled
into it hen I joined one of the club's
weekly strolls. Qualifying as a real
hiker by reason of duty as "war cor
respondent" with the famous suffrage
ramble with "General" Jones last
spring. I felt equal to an afternoon's
Jaunt just outside the city on a' glori
ous autumn afternoon.
But right here I rise to nominate the
ten T. W. C. A. members who nego
tiated the rocky nve miles between
'-Thc Roctof Roao to
OVJOVIN tMl MOTHmb
on Tt
Railroad Earnings Decrease.
A heavy falling off In railroad earn
ings for the third quarter of the present
year as compared with the same period
last year Is shown in the report of the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
revenues and expenses of the steam
roads ofthe United States. It Is shown
that lZbblg railroads received an aver
ngeof $96 less per. mile of. track than
they did in the same 'quarter'' last year.
This is a heavy loss when the mileage
of these roads is considered. The East
ern roads were the heaviest-losers.
M. Jules Cambon Quits.
Diplomatic circles In Washingt6n have
been advised of the resignation of M.
Jules Cambon as French ambassador to
Germany. M. Cambon was ambassador
at Washington during the Spanish
American war.
Newton Eeplies To Cary.
Replying to objections of Congressman
Cary of Wisconsin, to the 7600,000
award tf the New Haven postofnee con
tract to the Charles McCaul Company,
of Philadelphia, at former President
Taffs request. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Newton today said this
Arm was the only one meeting all re
quirements, and that the award at
that figure had been -urged by Taft and
Democratic and Republican Congress
men alike. 11. Teager ii Son, of Dan
ville. XII., one of the bidders, today with
drew its protest.
Wilson's Jury Seform Prevails.
Capping the climax of his satisfaction
over the showing mado by the Demo
crats last Tuesday in New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts and Maryland, the President
this morning received word from Tren
ton that the New Jersey Jury reform
Mil. for which he took part in a cam
xaign in New Jersey last May, had been
carried by a referendum vote.
fc
Wants Applicants Called Off.
"For heaven's -sake, are all tho farm
ers in the United States out of a Job,"
raised Assistant Secretary of the Treas
tirx Newton today, as he looked over a
j.Ue of applications for places at Uncle
i-'am's revenue cutter and life-savers"
tuberculosis farm in New Mexico. And
a big chorus in the Department of Agri
cilture said: AiAmen," for they had
iother gigantic pile. "Please try to call'
c.T the applicants," pleaded Newton of
t5;e newspapermen.
Wilson Will Write History.
A history of the growth and expansion
of the Department of Agriculture during
tits sixteen-year incumbency of "Tama
Jt" Wilson as Secretary is to be writ
ten by Mr. Wilson, who will spend most
of the winter In Washington on the
work. The former Secretary paid his
r tpects to Secretary Houston and oth-ti-j
in the department yesterday.
3Ietal Production of United States.
I table of the metal production of the
United States for 1912 prepared by the
ecological Survey, presents some pe
rwllar balances In figures. The pro
duction of pig iron was 33.802.C8S short
lets, that of platinum was 1.304 tons.
Ts.a platinum was worth $1,328,391 a
ten. and the pig iron was worth $12.44
n ton. The gold production was 185,108
toes valued at $113,415,510; silver,
4 4 71.4 tons valued at $80,187,317;
aluminum, 32,803 tons, valued at $15,
Oi0,380; quicksilver, 939.9 tons, $1,057,
1M: nickel. 22.421 tons, $17,936,800; tin,
8.4 tons, $8,850, and copper, 734,052 tons,
valued at $242,337,160.
Georgetown bridge and the Chain
bridge as worthy of more than mere
honorable mention in the presence of
danger. It was real mountain-climbing,
too, where a misstep on the ledges
might have meant death on the rocks
below
Shoud Be "Cliff Climbers."
And If that cool-headed squad of las
sies Isn't going to be known hereafter
in the association annals as "The
Cliff Climbers." I'm greatly J mistaken.
For a "climb" it literally was.
Equipped with baskets of the "mak
In's" for a campfiro dinner to be cooked
at tho end of" the" journey, tho mem-u
uaa ui iue pun)', cnuperoneu oy -mss
Florence M. Brown, general secretary;
.airs. j. J. jenny and airs. F. K. Watts,
the girls met at the Georgetown bridge
for the journey.
The guides were Miss Ina Thompson
and Miss Clara Klngsley. The rest of
the party consisted of Mrs. M. Schmldf,
Miss Margaret Delahiint, Emily En
trlngham, Harriet Lunch. Margaret
Simpson, and one "war correspondent."
There weren't, any French heels in
the crowd. Everybody wore the sort
of clothes termed "sensible."
Wc struck out from the main high
way shortly after we left the car on
the Virginia side of tho river. Anjn
vitiqg Uttls path lured us to tho woods
which go right down to the river's
edge. For about two miles the Jour
ney was ideal. The beauty of the au
tumn leaves, though .shaded from the
afternoon sunlight by the high cliffs.
i our tntnosci 9BEnVjI2n
ib fewnY' PStUW all 3
andhe fresh crisp air were entrancing
to a lover of the outdoors.
With our scouts ahead, we followed
In single file over the narrow paths,
fording the stones cf a tiny brook oc
casionally. The first stop was made at a lodge
constructed of boulders with a tin roof
for shelter.
'Oh, oh! What a cunning bungalow!"
And Immediately the "cunning bunga
low" was invaded by the fair hikers.
Even its roof was explored.
"Come on, girls!" ordered Miss
Thompson, one of the guides. "If wc
expect to reach Chain Bridge before
dark we can't loiter." So we took up
the trail again. It was getting steeper
all the while.
Found Another Bungalow.
"Oh, Look! Look! There's another
bungalow," yelled one of the "pilgrims"
as she pointed t a boarded-up shanty
on the hillside. As we neared it we
were able to discover the legend "Powd
er! Keep out!" "But I. know my nose
Is setting shiny. I want some powder!"
protested one lassie.
The combined efforts of the chaper
ones and guides kept her In the path,
which was becoming narrow bu not
exactly straight.
A few more ups and downs and we
I w-Pi brought to a standstill by a loud
explosion. The blasting It tne quar
' ria furnished the interruption, and aft-
er the smoke had cleared away we pro
ceeded again, after being assured by
the workman that there was no danger.
Woman Survivor of
Titanic Fatally Hurt
KALAMAZOO. Nov. 6. Mrs. Dickin
son Bishop, of Dowagiac, Mich., a sur
vivor ctf the Titanic disaster, was
fatally Injured today when an auto
mobile which her husband was driv
ing at high speed crashed into a tree.
Mrs. Bishop was hurled from the
car, striking her head on the pave
ment. - Curtiss' Latest Flyer.
IEW TOR Nov. 6. A "flying no
torprcW? I. to be the next development
in. vitl&n, according to Glenn H. Cur
ttefc - ..
How Thin People
Can Put On flesh
A New Discovery
Thin men and women that big, hearty,
filling dinner you ate last night. What
became of all the fat-producing nourish
ment it contained? You haven't gained
in weight one ounce. That food passed
trftm vrnir Itnilv IIVa iinlntmiwl .!
through an open grate. Tho material
was mere, but your food doesn't work
and stick, and the plain truth is you
hardly get enough nourishment from
your meals to pay for the cost of cook
ing. This Is true of thin folks the world
oer. Your nutritive organs, your func
tions of assimilation, are sadly out of
gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of those a single Sargol tab
let. In two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight good solid pounds of
healthy, "stay there" fat should be this
net result. Sargol charges your weak,
stagnant blood with millions of fresh
new red blood corpuscles gives the
blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce of fat-making material in
your food to every part of your body.
Sargol, too, mixes with your food and
prepares it for the blood in easily as
similated form. Thin peoplo gain ail
the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month
while taking Sargol, and the .now flesh
stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific
combination of six of the best flesh-pro-during
elements known to chemistry.
They .come 40 tablets to a package, are
pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and
James O'Donnell Stores and other lead
ing'drugglstn sell them subject to an ab
solute guarantee of weight increase or
money back. Adrt.
Once past tho quarries, however, "we
began to lose interest in the scenery
on the other side of the river. The land
scape on the Virginia side was absorb
ing our whole attention.
The next timo I go out to the zoo I'm
going to take off my new winter bonnet
to the mountain goats, or whatever
animal of the species it is which has
two side feet shorter than the other
two. Another beast I'm going to pay
my respects to is the burro which,
among its other lovable traits, enjoys a
reputation for being sure-footed.
Went Straight Ahead.
But none of us had any intention of
slipping off one of those rocky ledges
Into the river below. The water looked
cold. Besides, we had other plans.
So we continued to scale the rocks,
eleven souls with but a single thought
Chain bridge. There was no use turn
ing back. The way back was just as
difficult as the going straight ahead,
and, with the conquering of ez.fh ledge,
we fondly hoped for a straight path
ahead. At the last quarry where we In
quired about roads and routes, the fore
man shook his head.
I don't think you can ever make It,"
he said as he shook his head. But
eleven determined hikers, or rather
climbers, declared that neither the Italy
beyond the Alps nor the Excelsior ex
pedition had anything on Chain Bridse
beyond the rocks. So once again we
gathered up or baskets, our staffs, our
sweater coats, rubbed the bruises we
had helped ourselves to, and tolled on.
Finally Chain Bridge appeared around
the point. We were too exhausted to
give even a cheer, but the darkness was
just descending as we gratefully reach
ed our goal.
A few moments' rest, and we soon
had a roaring campflre going, down in
the ravine east of the bridge. Each of
us roasted our steaks, fastened to the
end of green twigs over the blaze.
Even if I am a novice in the 'art of
cempcraft, mine only. fell off once Into
the ashes.
Tasted -Fine, Too.
But never did the products of the
Capital's finest beefsteak studios ap- j
peal to me quite as much as that piece
of sirloin, garnished with sand and
autumn leaves. Far awayln the dis
tance we could hear the street cars and
automobiles rumbling across the bridge.
The lights in the houses on the Mary
land shore began to appear .one, by one,
but we seemed as remote from civiliza
tion as if we were In the midst of a
jungle.
And our appetites were quite as prim
itive as our surroundings. Even though
wo strained the coffee through our
teeth and consumed a small portion of
Virginia vegetation with our steak,
everybody was happy. With a rare
cheerfulness each hiker did her share
of preparing the dinner.
When we finally climbed Into the
street car, with muddy feet and a fine
collection of burrs and stick-tights
adorning our skirts, the Lady-on-Her-Way-to-the-Theater
glared at us most
disdainfully.
But nobody cared. We had had a real
Jack London-v afternoon and nothing
seemed at all important but a hot bath
and a bed.
China Chips Mongolia.
PEKING. Nov. C A Russian-Chinese
agreement under which China recog
nizes the. autonomy of outer Mongolia
was signed here. Precise boundaries
remain to be fixed. Russia acknowl
edges Chinese suzerainty and promises
to refrain from colonization or military
occupation of the country, except for
consular guards.
IDEFENDS QUALITY
OF PUBLIC WATER
District Health Officer De
nounces Advertisement as
Giving False Impression
That the questions asked in a recent
advertisement by a bottled water com
pany, seeking to create the impression
that the water supply In the District
was responsible for many deaths and
much illness are absolutely misleading
in that they cause the reader to im
agine answers to the questions which
are incorrect, is the statement of Dis
trict Health Officer W. C. Woodward.
Strong disapproval of such advertising
methods was expressed by the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce,
after the letter of Dr. Woodward, at
tacking the advertisement was read by
Dr. Hary M. Kaufman, chairman of
the public health committee, at whose
request Dr. Woodward wrote the letter.
Dr. Woodward asserted that no one
need fear to drink the water as it
comes from the faucets in the District
of Columbia, pofntlng out that 'the
advertiser in question could not prove
that a single case of the diseases he
mentioned was due to the water sup
ply. As a committee on District represen
tation in Congress the following have
been named by President Callahan:
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
When-constipated, headachy,
bilious, stomach sour,
breath bad.
Chapln Brown. Albert -schultels, E- C.
Graham, William E. Shannon and Har
ry King. , ...
Announcement was made that Assis
tant Secretary of the .Navy Roosevelt
would give a talk on suburban develop
ment to the Chamber Tuesday evening.
Girl Washing Dishes
Strangely Strangled
SHARON. Pa., Nov. 6.-SeIzed with a
dizzy spell while washing dishes, Anna,
fourteen years old, daughter of Peter
B,ruce, a wealthy resident of Hickory
township, fell and was strangled to
death when her head slipped through
the loop of a harness repairing strap
that was hanging on the wall.
Bruce is the proprietor of a dairy,
and Mrs. Bruce was 'In the barn over
seeing the handling of the milk when
tho accident occurred. When she re
turned to the kitchen she discovered
her daughter was dead.-
Queen Would. End the
Marlborough Quarrel
LONDON, Nov. 6. Queen Mary Is
displaying more and more favor for the
Duchess of Marlborough, who was Con
suelo Vanderbllt. and Is striving to ef
fect a reconciliation .between the duch
ess and her husband.
The duchess, who has been keenly
Interested in prisoners, will hold1 a sale
of work made by prisoners and their
wives at Sunderland House, her town
residence, next week.
She not only finds employment for
the women, but for men released whom
she had frequently visited in prison.
NEW EXPRESSWES
FOR LOCAL SUBURBS
Commerce -Commission Orders
Extension of . Zone About
Capital City.
Anacostla, Bennlngs, Chesapeake
Junction, Langdon iynd University 'Sta
tions are to nave tne same express rates
as Washington, under an order Issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion today.. This order amends the block
and zone system of rates to be applied
when tho reductions ordered by tho
Commission, are effected. The block and
aono line 'cuts through the District Just
East of the city proper,- placing tho
outlying suburbs in the District to the
eastward in a different block; The
amendment makes the rates uniform to
and from every point in the District.
In consequence of the order the sta-
Kions-named will-included aa" to'-Blocit
114S D, the boundary of this blocked
being curved to include them.
A. number of similar changes were
oruerea arrecung omcr cities in cases
where block lines cut a city oft from Its
suburbs, giving tho suburbs a different
rate basis. No important change in
rates will result.
The order of amendment also Includes
Instructions for delivery beyond defined
delivery limits, and covering values and
classification. It Is provided that If a,
earner makes an extra cnarge aenvery,
and such delivery Is refused by the con
signee, the package shall be returned to
the office, and delivered there with no
additional charge.
Thirteen Indictments
In Grand Jury Report
The following thirteen Indictments
were returned by the grand Jury to
Criminal Court, No- 1, today-
Housebreaking .and larceny, Frank
Mercer. Woodley f.Tbwn; second offenae
of petit larceny, David Exum, John
Butler, Thomas Bowie; Jobbery. "Wil
liam Staley, Lincoln Davis, Thomaa J.
Martin. Louis Mendelsohn; assault wits
a dangerous weapon, Mary Waters,
Henry Dawson; nonsupport. Jamea M.
Tolson.
A complaint of assault with a danger
ous weapon against Clarence Carter
was ignored.
WEATHER REPORT.
The" forecast for the District of Co
lumbia Fair tonight; temperature about
31 degrees; Friday fair and. wanner.
For Maryland Fair tonight and Fri
day; wanner in north portion tonight
warmer Friday; light to moderate south
winds.
For Virginia Fair tonight; wanner In
the interior and south portion tonight;
Friday fair and warmer: light to mod
erate, variable winds becoming south
east. For Pennsylvania Fair tonight; slight
ly warmer In north and west portion
tonight; Friday fair and warmer; light
to moderate south winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey Fair
tonight; Friday fair and warmer; light
to moderate, variable winds becoming
south.
The temperature today as registered
at tho United States Weather Bureau
and AfaecK-s
U. S. BUREAU.
S a. m 32
9 a. m 37
10 a. m. ..... 40
11 a. m i
13 noon 53
1 p. m t6
2 p. rn 66
AFFLECK'S-
a- m 27
D a. m Jn
10 a, m .-..V44
11 a. m............;4fi
12 noon............ E5
1 p. m... ........ SI
2 p. m M
TIDE TABLE.
High tide 1:57 a- m. and 2:30 p. m. -Low
tide 8:37 a. m. and 9-08 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 6:31 1 Sun sets..., 4:53
MESH BAGS
Get a 10-cent box now.
Tou men and women who can't get
feeling right who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nerv
ous and. upset, bothered with a Blck.
gassy disordered stomach or have back
ache and feel worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascareta or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pins or castor oil?
CaBcarets work while you sleep
cleanse the .stomach, remove the sour
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; taken the' excess bilei from the
liver, and carry out of tho system all
the constipated waste matter and pet
son In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning a 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular, and
head clear for months. Don't forget the
children. They love Cascareta because
they taste good never gripe or sicken
Advt
i
1 -J fgk
1
The newest mesh bags in German
kiivpi- with soldered links and re
versed mesh. They are made pre-l
cisely the same way as tho very
finest Sterling Silver bags. Kahn's
Special Price,
$8.00
A, KAHN
935 F Street -
PTIT
O How Far Will a Dollar Go?
. It will go a LONG WAY in any of OUR STORES. Just try it and see. Look over this list
of SPECIALS below and figure out for yourself just HOW MUCH you could buy for a DOLLAR.'
Do you realize that we buy in LARGE QUANTITIES for cash, sell for cash, and we can SAVE
you MANY DOLLARS if you .GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY. "ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS
A CUSTOMER."
PURE FOODS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES
Sweetheart Soap, cake 4c
Sardines (Home Run Brand), 2 cans, 7c
Huyler's Cocoa, can , 17c
Peanut Butter, lb lie
Delicious Pretzels, lb 7c
Pearl Tapioca, lb 4c
Dried Lima Beans, lb. . 6c
Electro Silicon, box 8c
Fard Dates, lb 10c
Evaporated Cranberries, package. ... 7c
PURE -I 0 1 1L
LARD 1 -2C IU.
A & P Baked Beans
No. 1-
can . . .
5c
No. 2 tyCf.
3 cans..3v
No. 3 ncc
2 cans.. J
DIAMOND C HAMS,
Hickory-Smoked, Sweet and Tender, in Small
and Medium Sizes, lb -
18c
gSWBSSSSSSm 9E5E5
Every Week Increases
the Prestige of Our
LEARN WHAT THE HISTORIC EVENT OFFERSftOMORROW
Umbrellas
M e n'a and
women's, strict
ly rainproof;
many bandies.
Green Ticket
price,'
49c
Cartaia Pales
4-foot White
Enamel Poles,
with fixtures.
Green Ticket
price.
7C
. Sheets
"Run of the
mill" single bed
bleached sheets;
worth to 65c.
Green Ticket
price,
25c
ScarfsadSfaail Men'
Swiss styles,
worth "up to
50c Scarfs 18x
50 in. Each,
Green. Ticket
price,
19c
Odds and ends
25c Knitted and
Fancy Silk
Four -In- hands.
Green Ticket
price,
12c
Underwear
Men's ' 5 0c
heavy ribbed
fleeced Under
shirts. X. a'r y
sizes only. Green
Ticket price,
29c
$3 Hair
Switches,
$1.69
2S-IO. three
stem switches.
In all shades.
Fine wavy
hair.
"N
flaiflift
Glcvie,
49c
Mended gloves
that are. prac-.
tlcally "" per
feet. Most all
I shades.
1913s Best Coat Purchase!
430 Stunning Coats Maker's Stock onHand Closed Out For Cash
Telegram just received from our buyer in New York beyond doubt the great
est coat news we or you have heard in many moons. The coats will be here early
tomorrow morning. Three lots:
$5-95S? $9.95I $12.95
..... Si i t -!
"' --.--- "--' S " !-. --.....'---
i
REMOVAL NOTICE !
We Have Moved From 1620 14th St N. W.
To 1927 14th (Near You) Opening Souvenir Free
Beautiful Japanese Cup and Saucer given with each 50-cent purchase of merchandise
'(except butter, sugar, and eggs) all of this week.
For this opening and AT THIS SIOKE ONLY we are also ottering the following spe
cial prices for the week. These prices ARE NOT good at any other of our stores.
t
Van Camp's Evaporated
Milk, a can 7c
White Beans, a lb 4c
Uneeda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. . . 7c
Kirkman's Soap, 7 cakes. 25c
A & P Baked Beans, a
can 7c
Old Dutch Cleanser, a
can Sc
Quaker Oats, a pkg 8c
A & P Condensed Milk, 3
cans 25c
Smoked Sardines, 2 cans.. 7c
All other goods mentioned in this 'advertisement can be bought at the toew store for
prices quoted.
-! ' ' .' !! Wllft ' !' ....--. ..........,,, ,.,,, , g
BUTTER 37c aiS 20c
POUND -
POUND - .
BROOKFIELD QO d
EGGS--0ZCz
We
Give
Premium
Checks
With
Teas and
Coffees.
,Big Main Store. 607 Seventh Street N. W.
J'XVSfJD??"'" MARKI7rS. X
If 8th -TjrTW. Bin BtQQ- Center market.
M 8iHH.ni. 5w 7FATO- jfcflr Premium Pailori. II
VV ISM 1th t nw. SSJVjSa.U'no P aw. I
ALEXANDRIA STORE, 525 KING STREET.
Visit Our
Premium
Parlor,
810 F St.,
and See the
Beautiful
Gifts.
$7.50
Serge
Dresses
$5.00
Made of men's
wear serge In
best colors.
Fancy collars
and pearl but
tons. A rare Fri
day bargain.
iPflv
ViiiiV II
HH W
w
Fir $20
ui
$25 Cm
-
The telegraphic description 'is necessarily
brief, but leaves no question of the high jchar
acter of the garments. In the lotare:
Velours de Laine, Broadcloths,
Astrakhans, Zibilenes,
Boucles in Stripes and Two-tone Effects.
Set-in and kimono sleeves. Black and all
colors. There's going to be whirlwind coat
selling here tomorrow be one of the wide
awake women who get uperb coats $ a sen
sational 'saving.
$3.00
Skirts
M.98
Smartly tailored,
of panama. serge,
and honeycomb
check fabrics.
Plain, draped, and
slashed effects.
Many are tratton
trimtned. ) Green
Ticket price, JL33.
SET Remnants
Yon Can Bay These $3 and $4
Sport Cloakings
For $1.50 Yard
- -.nt lAticrtliM In chinchillas.
I astrakhan effects, and heavy re
1 ...ttiiAf4hilta 'Plalrts, sttrlnes. and
r.laln colors. Pick your coat to
morrow. It's a fleeting oppor
tunity. Grpen Ticket price, yard.
51.50.
(T
i
350 Blankets, fQn
$1 and $U5 Grades, JC
A bit soiled from handling
nothing else the matter with them.
Good fleecy weights, with soft
wool finish. Also a lot of excellent
comforts, underprlced for the same
reason. Green Ticket price, C9c
Not in years such a millinery value as this!
$3 and $4 Unrrimmed Hats $1 .69
1
Silk Velvet, Hatters' Plash,
VTrtlir Pln.lv
ly' Combination Silk Velvet Brims and
Hatters' Plush Crowns.
No matter what .shape you have your heart
set on. you'll find it in this mammoth pur
chase of hats. In every point of quality, style
nd beauty these are hats da luxe, at to
grace the head of the most fastidiously dress
ed woman. Black and colors. Choice. S1.69.
Remnants Wash Goods, AXn
Worth up to 12c 8C
You can pick up a supply of use
ful lengths for making all sorts
cf garments In this lot of apron
ginghams, dress ginghams, challls.
percales, chambrays, and muslins.
Green Ticket price. 4?4c
Friday "Snaps" in
Laces, Embroideries,
And Other Trimmings
19c
18-Inch. ShndotT Lace Flouncing,
In cream, white, and ecru; for
making the new lace waists and
tnreo-ruine aresse3. oc vuiuo.
Green Ticket price,
yard
Unc-lncli Knncy Fnr Trlramlnc,
sold regularly at 75c yard. In
black, white, brown, and gray.
Green Ticket price, QQ
jard f.. OUK,
18-In. Cr"et Cover and flounc
ing embroideries, on grounds of
slieor swlss and cambric: open
work and small designs; some
with bending top. 39c values, f Op
Green Ticket price JlC
Coat Buttons
Best bnrgain since the but
ton crazts started. Immense
chclco of fl.it. ball, and oval
bhaped coat button. In white,
navy, black, and red.
Largo onee, Ov dcuen.
Small ones to match, 1e 0x.
Take These $2 Waists
for $1.39
Broken lot, but not a bit broken
in quality. 'Lovely new models in
lingerie and voile waists, with
high or lew necks, long or three
aucrtcr sleeves. Trimmings that
will charm every woman who sees
them. The clean-up price means
quick disposal. Green Q- QQ
Ticket price &QV
$1 to $3
Bays
Corset
Satisfaction
The large, the
slender, and tha
classically pro
portioned wom
an alike nnd
their fondest
dreams of good
corseting reali
sed In
Warner's
Rustproof
Corsets
Let our expert
show you their
points of superiority.
$i 'SI
mm
!
Underwear
Women's 50c Fleece-lined Union
amis, inm-nuing ana ideal m
weight; long sleeves, ankle QQ
pants. Green Ticket price.. OifC
Women's 50c "Vesta and Tights.
In ihf nonnlni morilitm vA..i.
Vests have high or low necks, long j
siervfa. or no .siseves. lireen Ofl.
Ticket price :.. pIzC
Women's 51.00 medium weight
Union Suits, with high neck and
long sleeves or high neck and
eltow sleeves: ankle or knee
length. Green Ticket Oil
prire DlJC
Economies in
Juvenile Wear
urAaiAM 23 children's wool
uwcaicrs Sweaters In -white
and red. Several pretty QQn
weaves. $2 00 value. G. T. P. OC,
TmiA -Good sized lot chll-,
loques dren's heavy knitted
whw iu wmie una color v
combinations,- G. T. P. AUt
ieggms red knitted Iggins. I
in sizes a. z. ana s years. .Heavy,
rarJ?Vnd iuS-flttlng. jjfl
Men's $1.00 and
$1.50 Shirts OlIC
Madras and percale. Dressy
patterns that particular men
want. Cut full and conscien
tiously madi for long service.
Attached cuffs: all sises, n
11 to 17. G T. P. ., OaC
A.
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