The Washington times. [volume], May 07, 1914, FINANCIAL 5:30 HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES; THURSDAY; MAT 7,' 1914. "
Activities Of
Society
RECEPTION HOSTESS
(Continued from tixth Fagr )
tirday. May 16, from .". to 7. at tlic Bur
lington, in compliment to Mrb. Horace
Frierson, Jr.
John Barrett will bo the guest or
honor tomorrow afternoon at the week
ly roctptlon of the Congressional Club.
He will sreak on "Our Sister American
Republics nd the I'nilcd States. ' Mrs.
Fletcher will ret cur. .tsaisled by -Mrs.
Gore and Mrs. J 'ennett. Mrs. Smoot
and Mrs. Sha.klelord will Iour tea and
those assisting will be Mrs. Stephen
son. Wisconsin. Mrs. Sheppard. Texas.
Mrs. Saulsbury. Delaware, Mrs. Shaf
froth, Colorado; Mrs. Shields. Tennes
see, Mrs. Smith. Mi iiigin. Mrs. Steph
ens. Texas; Mrs. Stevens, Minnesoti,
Mrs. Small, :vprth Carolina; Mrs
Smith, Texas. Mrs Ste.enson, Minne
sota, Mlis Siemp, 'Wrcinia; Mrs. Scott,
Iowa. Mrs. bcullv. New Jer3y; Mrs
Smith. New York. Mrs. Stephens, Ne
braska; Mrs. Stephens. California,
Mrs. Stone, Illinois; Mrs, Seldom
ridge. Colorado; Mrs. Shreve, Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Knnwland. California,
Mrs James Scott Brown and Mrs. Seth
Shepard. Miss Lloyd. Miss Knowland.
Miss Langham, and Miss La Follette
will usher.
Mrs. James Robert McKee returned
to New York lafet evening after a visit
of two weeks in Washington as the
truest of Mrs. Arthur Lee.
f.
Congressman and Mrs. RagsdaJe, of
South Carolina, who were to have en
tertained at dinner last night in compli
ment to the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, were obliged to recall their
Invitations because of Mr. Ragsdale's
accident on Sunday, when ho was
thrown from his horee
i
Among those entertaining dinner par
ties at the Chevy Chase Club last night
were Mrs. John Gibbons. M. if. Parker,
Jr., Admiral Bradford. Walter I'cnfield.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V Wheeler, and Mrs.
A. T. Brltton.
Henry L. Stlmson arrived here from
N'cw York on Wednesday, and is at the
Hotel Powhatan. j
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will re
turn to Washington today from Canton,
Oh:o, where he deliverec an address.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scld-.i Bancroft, of
Philadelphia, have arrived in Washing
ton and are at the Shoreham.
W. K. Dillingham, who has been
spending some time here, left Wednes
day for Chicago accompanied by Miss
Mabel Linn.
Mre. Eugene Van Renssalaer. presi
dent of the Club of Colonial Dames, will
be hostess at a large reception this eve
ning at her residence. 121C Avenue of tho
Presidents, when her guests will include
the regents and vice regents of the Mt.
Vernon Ladles' Association, members of
the Society of Colonial Wars and the
Colonial Dames who are in town for the
congress, as well as the Colonial Dames
of Washington. Mrs. Cox. of Richmond,
president of the National Society of i
Colonial Dames cf America, win re-1
ceive with Mrs. Van Hecssalaer.
1 'ilMI !fli
llll JutfsBEfliLflSHLLB III
i llll Je --- s HSSHHBF III
1 imm '"reHF i
I II hz.?' " Tts&xstb t III
FOES OF PHTHISIS
OPEN
CM
.1
E
FOUNDED A HOLIDAY
Prevention Makes Cure Un
necessary, Is Keynote of Ex
perts at New Willard.
MRS. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS.
34 INITIATE IKE
ICC
IIGE
GR
Alcantara Caravan Has Suc
cess in Initiation Baltimore
Visitors Present.
Funeral of Mrs. Elgin to
Be At 4:30 This Afternoon
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Elgin, i
wile or E. T. E-gin. contractor and
builder, will be at 4 o'clock this after
noon from the residence. 3213 c street
eouthwest. The Rev. George E. Barber.
or the Methodist Church of Harpers
Ferry will officiate. After the sen-ice
here the body will be taken to Clifton,
Va.. Fridav morning for Interment.
Mrs Elgin, sixty-five years old. was
born in Washington. She is survived by
her husband
Members of the degree team, Alcan
tara Caravan, No. 12. Order of the
Alhamba. of this city, are receiving
congratulations today for a successful
initiation. Visiting members of Alcala
Caravan, No. 16. of Baltimore, Joined
last night In the "pilgrimage to Mecca,"
at Rauscher"s.
Tho degree teams of the 'Washington
and Baltimore orders follow: Alcantara
Caravan William J. McGee. Leo A.
Rover. Thomas E. Petty, Charles J.
Bogan, Thomas L. Costigan, Redmond
DeVaney. George H. Ogle. Harry E.
Brooks, Thomas E. Nolan, F. D. Mc
Aullffe. Thomas J. Trodden, sr.. Dr.
W. P. Malone. and George R. Repettl:
Alcala Caravan Dr. "William A. Ken
nedy, C. Gerard Aiken. Francis J. SI.
Kernan, and Jamea A. P. Bortcll.
The names of the initiates are-
Alcala Caravan. No. 16. of Baltimore
Edward J. Banett, Ambrose Bauer.
Charles C. Boring, James R. Crook,
Frank J. Ellwcod. James M. Oi'.liece,
James H. Kane. Walter E. Kenr.edj.
Paul A. Kennj, Bernard II McGinn,
Harry F. Mulherin. Harry A. Murphy,
and Charles H. Reaver.
Alcantara Caravan. No. 12, Washing
tonCharles E. Edwards, S. A. Gas
kins, John J. Keenan, J. Blake Miller,
John J. Crowe. David M. Gattl. Charles
W. Darr. Frank L. HewetU Maurice J.
McAulIffe. Benjamin P. Johnson. Rich
ard F- Tobln. "Walter I. Plant, Mllburn
J. Donohuc. George F. Zurhorst. John
II. Colpoys. George M. Fagan. Hcr.rv J.
Zilleox. Fred V. Murphy, S. When How
ard, Edward Charles Gramm. and C. r.
L. Moran.
Drs. W. A Kennedy and Edward P.
McDevItt, Baltimore nobles, were honor
ary pruesU of the evening. James E.
Colliflower was captain of the guard
that escorted the candidates across the
'desert."
Find 15 Gold Sovereigns
In the Stomach of a Thief
LONDON. Mai- 7.-X'-rav nVintntn-nnVia
disclosed fifteen sold sovereigns In the '
ngmavn 01 a suspected woman tl lef at
Glasgow. They were later recovered.
New Sewer System
Plans Please Citizens
ResoluUons of thanks will be for
warded the Commissioners from the
Langdon-Woodridgo Citizens' Associa
tion for word received that a new fewer
system will be installed. After a vigor
ous campaign the members of the as
sociation feel gratified at the result.
Annual recommendations for Im
provements for grading and macadamiz
ing were adopted at last night's meet
ing. President Rothrock presided at
the session.
t-.jii r 1 1.1. 1 ..nn..W ,lw
gospel of "prevention makes euro un-
necessary" are present It the tenth
'annual meeting of the National Asso
ciation fcr the Study and Prevention
tf Tuberculosis today In the New II
lnrd. Leaders in the anti-tuberculosis
campaign from all parts of the United
States and Canada are participating.
The convention will continue until
tomorrow night. The second annual
meeting of the National Conference of
Tuberculosis Secretaries and the ninth
spring meeting "f the American Sanl
torium Association axe being held in
conjunction with the national asso
ciation sessions.
While papers by tuberculosis fighters
are demanding most of the attention
of the delegates, the business uf fairs
of the association also are being con
sidered. The Chicago delegation is
particularly active In advocating the
selection of Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, for
president, and efforts are being made j
to land the 1914 convention for the Il
linois city.
The board of directors will meet to
morrow at noon to select twelve direc
tors, and following this the full dlrcc
torate will elect the officers. Invitations
from Chicago, San Franciaco. and Seat
tle for the 19H convention will then be
presented.
One hundred million dollars was spent
In this country last year in stamping
out the white- plague, declared Dr.
Charles J. Hatfield, of Philadelphia, In
reporting for the executive office of the
national association. From 150 agencies
engaged in anti-tuberculosis work ten
years ago. the active organizations for
the cure and prevention of the disease
have Increased to 2,500, including 550
hospitals. 410 dispensaries, and 150 open-
ilr schools and fresh-air classes. Dr.
Hatfield reported also that tt.OW'OO Red
Cross Christmas seals were sold last
year. This la an increase of 10 per cent
over 1312.
"All lines of tuberculosis activity lead
more or less directly to the great truth
that most of the implantations of the
disease occur in childhood." was the
declaration of Dr. William Charles
White, of Pittsburgh, who argued that
all movements for the betterment of
children should center in anti-tuberculosis
organizations.
School children who are taught in
fresh-air class rooms advance more rap
idly in their studies and make greater
improvement In weight and strength
than children In closed class rooms, ac
cording to the experiments conducted
bv Frank H Mann, of New York.
The general meeting cf the convention
was opened with the annual address of
the president. Dr. John H. Lcwman. of
Cleve'and. He argued against too great
individualism and advocated the treat
ment of tuberculosis victims in institu
tions. The clinical section, under Dr. Louis
V. Hamman. of Baltimore as chairman,
the patholofi"l section, with Dr. Paul
A. Lewis, of Philadelphia presiding, and
the sociological section In charge of
Dr. R. H. Bishop. Jr.. of Cleveland arc
In session this afternoon. Tonight's
session will be a general meeting at
which medical examinations of emploves
w.ll bo discussed. The convention will
close tomorrow at the conclusion of the
afternoon program.
Tho opening session of the convention
todav was preceded by a brief meeting
or tho National Conference of Tuber
culosis Secretaries. Seymour H. Stone
of Boston, and Ernest D. Easton of
Newark. N. J., gave reports on anti
tuberculosis exhibits and literature.
The second nession of the srr"tnue
wil ie an Informal dinner tomorrow at
C o'clock at the New Ebbitt,
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
IN HOUSEOF LORDS
Opponents Declare Conditions
in United States Not Similar
to England's.
Friday's Bar
gain Offering
MeshVeilings
10c Yard
VALUE C3c a
yd. Theso Mesh
Veilings are In
black only with
dots or fancy de
signs. Main Floor
Veilings.
Store Hours: Now
9:00 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Oldest Department
Store in Washington
Friday .Bargain
Offering
BUTTONS
Trimming .But
tons. U 1 1 1 e rent
kinds: values up
to 19c a dozen.
Friday's Bargain
oaie price, a
dozen
' Ocean P a r 1
Buttons, assorted
ilxog. Special.
Friday, a Cn
card 0s
Main Floor Bar
gain Tables.
5c
MISS ANNA JARVIS,
Philadelphia woman, who originated
"Mothers' Day," and secured national
recognition for it.
MRS
.U
I
SPEAKER AT GUILD
Miss Mabel T. Boardman Also
on Program at National
Convention.
LONDON, May 7. The woman's suf
frago bill was rejected last night by the
house of lords by a vote of 1M to 60.
Speeches in favor of tho bill were
made by Baron Courtney, of Penwlth.
the Earl of Lytton. and Baron Wll
loughby de Broke, whllo Baron Wear-,
dale, the Marquis of Crowe, and Vis
count St. Aldwyn spoke against It.
Viscount St Aldwyn said the argu
ments for the extension of tho parlia
mentary suffrage to women, which were
based on the results obtained in those
States of the United States where it had
been' tried, did not apply in the United
Kingdom, because in those States men
were In the majority, while In the Brit
ish Isles they were in the minority.
Consequently, ho argued, the granting
of the parliamentary vote to women In
the British Isles would mean the hand
ing over the destinies of tho country
and of the empire to a female elec
torate, which, he said, was a perilous
step to take.
Among those who voted for the bill
were Viscount Money, of Blackburn:
the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the
Bishops of London, Hereford, Bangor,
and St. Asaph.
Those who voted against the bill in'
eluded the Marauls of Lansdowne. Vis
count Esher, the Marquis Salisbury, the
Earl of Halsbury, and the Duke of
Northumberland.
i " Ixf ' i " " " " " I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 rr 1 1 I " aBatxlTE " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 II 1 1 1' Tf ! "MMBn lill IlI-LLIlI I J 1 1 1 1 ft
MMMninniiniiiiitttfi"
"TIZ" F
DR ACHING
Addresses by Mrs. Truman II. New
berry, of Detroit, national president of
the Needlework Guild of America, and
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, president of
the American Red Cross, featured the
annual meeting of the oranch presidents
of the Needlework Guild at the Raleigh
today.
Reports were read by Mrs. Oliver S.
Keely, of Philadelphia, national re
cording secretary. Miss Rosamond K.
Bender, national corresponding secre
tary. Mrs. D. Edwin Irvlnr. national
treasurer, and the v arlous brunch
presidents
More than ljo members were In at
tendance, and after luncheon icports
were continued. A reception will be
holri this nfternnnn a. vr. r1alr.V. ...
the members of the District of Columbia '
-needlework Guild.
The officers of the guild are. Mrs.
llcnrv Arnold Peckham, president ; Miss
Mabel I. Uoardman, Mre. Os"ar V.. Un
derwood, Miss Anna B. Abbott, and Mrs.
Acheson F. Hassan, vice presidents:
Mi. George T. Dunlop. treasurer, and
Mrs. Richard B. Watrous, secretary.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has for years
been an active member of the guild, and
Is now honorary president of the Dis
trict branch.
f
Raymond Geis'er, eight, of STA ,Ala- j
bama avenue southeast, rldinc a' bi- I
cycle at Alabama avenue and Fifth j
street youtheat last night, was knock- j
ed from the wheel In a collision with j
an automobllp and bruised about the J
head and body He was taken to I
Casualtv Hospital. I
R
E. TIRED FEET
"TIZ" for chafed, puffed-up,
sweaty, calloused feet
and corns.
A Bargain "Every Hour on the Hour" In
OUR GARMENT SECTION FRIDAY
And Prices Are Sensationally Low !
v...r fAAt.f.M Viit fa.t ffrol tlrr1
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty and
iiiey neea nz
fTTV molraB fnnt T.mft rlf flhl V frh
and sore-proof. "TIZ" takes the pain
pr.u nurn ngm out oi corns, tauuuaca
ilia UUIII'"!!'. 1 W ..- fcMC ftiuui
foot-gladdener the world ha ever
known.
Get a 15-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug sf' and end foot torture for a
whole year Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will nt
fine and you'll only wish you had tried
"TIZ" sooner. Acept no substitute.
Advt
Are Your Affairs Upside Down ?
Send for Booklet-
Yonr House
In Order.
James Lee Bost
Washington, D. C.
From 9 a. m. Friday to 5 p. m. we offer unusual buying oppor
tunities in Outer Garments for women and children. Read ever
item, and pick out the garments you want mst. Garments will only
be sold between the hours stipulated at advertised prices:
Women's Balmacasn Coats of Eng
lish tweeds, mannish styles, with
pockets and the swirl flaro at bot
tom. Values 17.50 .to $10.
Between 9 and 10 a, m.
Friday, the price will be..
Women's Black Moire Coats, unlln
id, ruffle around neck, turn-back
:uffs; swirl flare around bottom of
:oat. Between M a. m.
and 11 a. m. Friday tho
price will be only
Women's White Wash Skirts of lln
ene and corded PK, latest styles, reg
ular and extra sizes. Regular $1.50
value. Between 11 a. m.
and 12 noon Friday, the
price will be only
Women's White Dresses of corded
crepe, prettily fashioned, and trimmed.
low neck, three-quarter sleeves, all
sizes, $5 value. Between
12 m. and 1 p. m. Friday
the price will be only....
$4.44
$6.66
$1.00
$2.95
2nd floor Outergrment Section.
Children's Gtaxham and Percale
Dresses, round, or square neck styles,
three-miartar lAncth lUav.. t.i.
med with folds of plain colors. All
and 2 p. m. Friday, the price
.will ti nnlv
Women's Sprlnc Suits attractive
styles in materials such as serges,
whipcords and gabardines, black, navy
..u tuiuu, uuri jucjteis. niceiy nnea
tu. pcau ue cygne values Up to izo
"'" ecu - y. ju. 10 o p. m.
Friday the price wIU be
onlv
Children's Sprlns; Coats Ma black-and-white
checks and different col
ors; all new smart spring styles, but
uul mi oiies in any one siyie. DUl ail
sizes 6 to 14 in the lot. J5 values.
neLWflpn 3 nnn
Friday the price
oniv
Wabimi'i SnHnv
latest Long Tunic Suits, trimmed la
Roman-stripe cloth; also black-and-white
checks, and whipcords, French
sersres and emharrifrtpa in iii ttiA Ann
ular colors; values up to $35. Be
tween ana a p. m.
Friday, the price will
be only
45c
Ltractive
serges,
ck, navy
ly lined
s up to $25.
$8.75
Ma black
Ifferent col
? styles, bat
ItvT hit All
n the lot. J5 values.
:.V."l.?.$2.79
K Salts Including-the
ts. trimmed la
Iso black-and-Ipcords,
French
in aU the pop
P to $35. Be-
$13.95
a
This Will Soon Banish
All Objectionable Hairs
(Modes of Today )
Beautv specialists have discovered a
new and simple method for riddlim the
skin of obnoxloui hair or fuzz ami in- i
variably but one application i3 required
to obtain the desired results. A paste Is '
made with powdered delatone and water
and applied lor z minutes to ino nairy
surface, then rubbed oft and the skin
washed and dried. This treatment re
moves every trace of hair and leaves
the skin firm and smooth. Disappoint
ment will be averted if you buy the
delatone in an original package. Adv t
1
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
All Women's Cloth Suits
Formerly Sold Up to $29.50
Your Choice of Any Suit in the House
$11
ill
I?
"ROBE
Save on Your Groceries
Trade at Stores
New Potatoes, Peck.. . 55c
New Crop We Never Saw Any Better Potatoes.
Mif itff Tomatoes, 2 Cans, 25c
Choice Winter Wheat A & P Fancy
PATENT FLOUR
Houscnives who bako with this flour claim It makes the most de
licious, llsht, wholesome breads, cakes, pies, and pastries.
7-Pound Sack, 21c.
2412-Pound Sack, 70c
12-Pound Sack, 35c
Full Barrel, $5.50
FRESH EGGS
EGGS
P r o m !enrl
Mil. and a.
rurnis
22
C D
O
Z
BROOKFIELD EGGS
25c Do2
Selected 'or Me
n ii ! rlrnnllorux.
In "M-alcd Cartuns
Friday's Bargain Offering J J
WASH WAISTS, Special4C
Just for Friday wll we sell these pretty npw Wash
Waists for 47c.
Materials are lawns and voiles, mostly low-neck styles,
some with round, others with sailor collars, long and three
quarter length sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed.
With hot weather almost here, and the need of many
thin waists imminent, this offering Friday should be quick
ly taken advantage of.
Main Floor Bargain Tables.
1.95
A & P BAKED BEANS
II
1.4
WW
No. 1
Can.
DC
No. 2
Can
8C I Can3 12C
Delicious
Creamery
Butter, lb., 33c
SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ALTERATIONS FRE
These are remarkable suit values when you take into consideration the
fact that most of them wcr built alonp, the lines of costly Parisian mod
els. All the newest fabrics every shade. Coats in the new peasant styles,
kimono sleeves, and lined with guaran teed peau de cygne. Skirts with
dressy tunic effects, with ruffled and peg-top models in all shades and every
size.
3F
Ladies' Wearing Apparel
ERTS," 93
N.W.
Pure Lard, lb., 12c
Sugar, lb., . . 4c
A. & P. Jams, 2 Jars, 25c
Shredded Wheat, Pkg. 12c
Iona Codfish, lb., 10c
A. & P. Codfish, lb., 12c
Pint
ftiiV. n;i
UliVC lll, Can
33c
White Beans, 2 lbs . . . 9c
Peanut Butter, lb. . . .lie
Iona Succotash, 3 cans. .25c
A. & P. Codfish, Shreds, Pkg. 7c
SLICED BEEF J
Barley, Pound . . 4c
Big Main Store, 607 7th St. N.W.
H
I
Friday's Bargain Sale
HOSIERY
Women's Silk Ll.le Stockings,
in black, white, and tan. rein
forced at heel and toe; 25c regu
larly. Friday only, a 1 Q
pair .'.... Xt'
Children's Silk I.UIe Stnckliifcn,
in black, white, and tan; rein
forced heel and toe. 25c regu
larly. Friday only, a. Ckr
Cotton Hosiery, for women and
children. In black, white and
tun. Special Friday 0f'er-"fp
inft at. a pair J.UC
Main Floor Hosiery Section.
Friday's Bargain Offerings
LININGS
Linings, including Percales.
Noarsllks. and Sateens, in a good
range cf colors, dcsirablo lengths,
and regular 25c and 3-Fc
yd. values. Tomorrow 1 0fe
only at, a yard X& '.
I.lnlnics, including Striped and
and Wain Venetian Lining, ilro
caded and Striped Satin Linings,
in lengths li to 3 yards, small
lot and worth 50c to $1 a nr
yd. Choice Friday a ard UO
Main Floor Sth St. Rotunda
Linings.
A Bargain Offering Indeed
Feathers are Becoming Popular
jiKam, ana tomorrow you can ouy
Cluster of Three in $
12-in. Feathers for
Regular Value, 94.00.
Every fashion authority tells of
the coming popularity of feathers as
trimming for hats, and tomorrow
wo offer cluster of three beautifully
curled 12-In. feathers at the very low
price of 31.95.
Choice of pink, light blue, mais,
purple and black or white. Tou will
be delighted with these we know!
vain Floor Bargain Tables.
Friday's Bargain Offerings
JEWELRY
Long Coat Chains, of black
wocden beads that are so popu
lar Just now; 50c value, 9Qf
Friday only, at OVi,
Tan co Heads, graduated size;
ilso same style in purple, ma
hogany, and different color
omblnutions: 50c value. or
Special, tomorrow only, at. OOC
15c Hat Tins, with Cloisonne
top. Friday only. 1ftr
Main "Floor Jewelry Section.
LUNG ALOW
APRONS, 39c
With Cap to Match
An r iron every woman who
works round the house should
own. as. It completely protects
the dress.
These l iingalow Aprons are
made of plain color percale,
with cap to match, and
offered special tomorrow OQ
Third Flooi Bargain Tables.
Friday's Bargain Offerings
GIRDLES
Roman Stripe Silk Girdles, In
beautiful color combinations, that
sell regularly at Jl. Friday rjnn
only, at ,
Moire Girdles, with butterfly
bow. In blue, purple, and
green; $1 value. Special.
Friday, at f.
Main Floor Leather Goods.
69c
Friday's Bargain Offering
Women's sbSSf Umbrellas
For $1.59 SSaV3
Right at the start we wish to
say that these Rain or Silk Um
brellas are PERFECT IN EVERY
DETAIL. Covers of Union Taffeta
in colors of blue, green and red,
narrow or wide twill tape edge,
paragon frame, and finished with
long mission or ebonized sticks.
Plain or carved.
These umbrellas are 25-ln. size,
and ideal for summer use. as they
afford protection both from tho
sun or rain.
Main Floor Umbrella Section.
sN.S's
Friday's Bargain Offerings
Laces and
Embroideries
Shadow Allover Lace. for mak
ing waists, yokes, and gutmnes;
white only,- IS-ln. wide. Iftp
Regularly 25c vd. for J.UC
Laces and EmbroMerie. many
different kinds, short lengths; to
be closed out Friday at
HALF 1'IUCE.
Main Floor Laces and Embroideries.
Friday's Bargain Offerings
INFANTS' APPAREL
Tots Colored Drcssex. made of neat nured per
cale pla.n color chambray and figured lawns, long
nalstt-d style, with kimono sleeves, sizes 2 to ti
years ;oc values Choice tomorrow on Main Oflp
Floor Hnrirntn Talilri ut t)U
Children's Cambric I'rlneesi MlpH, trimmed with
Jnco and tuck& sizes 2 to S years, 50c value, OQ
Choice tomorrow AitC
Children's White l'ettlcoats with tucked ruffles,
sizes 2 to 14 j ears. 25c value. Cholco to- "jQp
morrow at XU
Infants' Lisle Hoxe in white, pink. blue, and
tan sizes 4. 4s. and 5. Special Friday, a Kn
pair -101'
3rd floor Infants' Apparol
Friday's Bargain Offerings
MEN'S WEAR
Read men, and heed the savings these items tell
of.
Silk Lisle Half Hose, black onl . double heel,
toe. and sole, full fashioned. 75c value. Fri- -1 Q
day only, a pair '. J.SC
Athletic Meetelexs Coat Undershirts, all sizes,
made of fine quality striped madras. 59c - Qn
value. Friday only J.t7C
Check Muslin Pajamas, sizes A and D only. rTjr
regularly Jl suit. Friday only, at lOL
Mull and Cotton Night Robes, regularly SI. HQn
Special Friday only at I 7L
Direct Street Entrance to Men's Wear Section.
ALEXANDRIA STORE, 525 KING STREET.
)
Krldny's tlursaln Ottering
ART NEEDLEWORK
stamped Uonrd Brassieres of
good quality cotton, dainty de
signs In French and cy let
cfects. '9c value. J:pc- 0
ci.il. Fridav U,
Xnr Mamnrd Mnilr Vprous of
rross-bar or plain lawn, trimmed
wit i l.iri- -"c value.
( h'ii-( Fml onlv
r.-irnni- torted I'lllims. .'.'in
jlze filled with silk floss fuil
ii,o. hOf value Friday OQp
op.l. ut OUX,
Main Floor Art Section.
12'c
Friday's Bargain Offering
Draperies, 12c Yd.
Values Up to 39c Yard
AH the short ends of draperies
marked for a quick clean-up to
morrow Cholco of Curtain Lace. Net
S'Tlni. Rurlap. Cretoi-ne. Geneva
Cloth. Denim. Art Ticking, in
lengths up to 6 yds., all tho now
designs and colors for Friday,
cholco at 12c yd.
FrldnyS Bargain Offerings
NECKWEAR
Ituffllncn of net or shadow lace,
in white and ecru: widths 1 to l
Inches, values 19c yard. An
Special tomorrow, a vard. -l.fr v
Necfcfl.xlnirs, thnt have 'become
mussed from handling, and em
bracing fine Laco Dutch Collars,
round and square shpe. and
the new Organdy Collars In dif
ferent Wnds. Regularly
23c. For tomorrow only. - Q
at JLIC
Main Floor Bargain Tables.