The Washington times. [volume], February 25, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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v
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1015
L.
O
PRESIDE
FAVORS
T
BUYING MONTICELLO
Indorses Plan to Purchase Jer
ferson's Home in Letters to
Democratic Leaders.
President Wilson has written letters
to Senator John W.- Kern of Indiana,
and Congressman Oscar W. Underwood
of Alabama, Democratic leaders of the
Senate and House respectively, warmly
indorsing the 'resolution providing; tor
the purchase by the Government or
Monttcello,, Thomas Jefferson's h6me
near Charlottesville, Va. 1
The historic place is at present ownsd
by Congressman Jefferson Levy of Now
Vork, who long resisted efforts to on
the part of private organizations to gst
him to sell the place to the oOvernment.
Finally, however, at the Instance of
Secretary of State Bryan he agreed to
sell for $500,000. The resolution as re
ported favorably by the Rules Commit
tee, prodlves that a commission con
sisting of the President, and several
members from each house shall .negoti
ate with Mr. Levy for the purchase, al
though It is understood that the price
will be that fixed by Mr. Levy. The
resolution also provides for the naming
of a permanent commission to take
charge of the place.
The President's letter to Senator Kern
leads as follows:
I am told that there Is a resolution
now pending before both houses of
ongress for the purchase of Montlcel
lo, the home of Mr. Jefferson, and that
pack of It lies a very strong sentiment
In both houses. Certainly, my own In
terest in It Is very deep and very sin
cere. I most earnestly hope that there
will be some Interval In the business of,
the Senate which can be used for tho
passage of this most Interesting piece
of legislation, which. I thjnk will meet
mc approval ot me wnoie nation. I
(,'uruiniiv ana siuccrew, yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Despite the desire of the President to
havs the Montlcello purchase go through
at this session, there Is some doubt that
the measure will be called up In the
House. Congressman Hay, author of
the bill., said today that he was not cer
tain that enough votes could be muster
ed, and he suggested that tho measure
might go over for the session.
House lenders are afraid tht tho con
dition of the Treasury at this time would
lose the bill many votes, members hesi
tating to vote the appropriation of 1500,
(100 for a project which Is not considered
an emergency one.
There Is a growing feeling about the
use that the friends of the legislation
rill be forced to abandon It for the
present. It Is also learned that some of
the opponents of the bill are preparing
to attack the $500,000 appropriation aa
excessUe. and are collecting figures to
show that the Montlcello ropcrtv Is not
taxed at anything like that suni.
SCIETY FLOCKS TO
HEAR BILLY SUNDAY
Guests From Exclusive Section
of Philadelphia Invited to
Home Prayer Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, Kfb. 25. Billy Sun
day paid his first visit to tho German
town and Chestnut Hill region of tills
city today and conducted a piayer
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan A. Tarlor. 410 Mnrclnml bvb.
nue. Chestnut Hill
Mr. and Mrs. TaMoi received their
guests In tho large square hallway of
Hie house. More than 600 invitations
had been seut out and socletv In Ger
mantown and Chestnut Hill were repre
sented. Many clergyman were present,
Hinong them being Bishop Tyler, of the
Lplscopal diocese of North Dakota.
Sunday announced todav that he
ould preach four times to' women to
morrow and his text would he: "Is it
well with thee: Is It well with thy hus
band; is it well with thv child?"
This afternoon's sermon was open to
nil. Sundays subject bring "Who Was
.tesus? Tonight's services at the tab
,r.W . wli'i'. b." for- nie" onlv' nr,d c
Hyde" Jeky" aml Mr'
GREAT VOID
ITS
E
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Departure of Baby Sayre
Leaves All. Including Presi
dent, Downcast! -
New York Vicious,
Declares Senator
NEW VORK. Keb. 26 -Robert I
Owen. Senator from Oklahoma, substi
tuting for William Jennings Bran ai a
meeting in Carnegie Hall, assorted "New
Vork Is bristling with ke." and that
"no one can walk along Broadway with
out hain? this condition brought to I1I.3
attention In the most painful way."
Owen spoke on the "New Kra," a
foct Bryan baa been discussing in
his lectures to Chautauqua gathering,
the pressure o work In the State De
partment because of war problems was
tho explanation riven for the failure of
the heerctar. to come to this city.
Bryan commuu'eated with officer.! of
the Uvie I'ormn, undei whose auspices
the Carnegie Hall meeting was held,
nnd conveyed to them Ms regrets
Owen described the Federal Reserve
act as one ot the greatest pieces of leg
islation in hlstor.
He lauded Henry Ford's method of
treating his employes and cited the ac
tion of the Detroit motor car manufac
turer as a sample of what the "new
ra will be. '
Owen disparaged the New Vork pri
mary law, attributed the deplorable
Phases of polities to the "oiganlzed vil
lainy which registers dead men and
Miosts." and piesagcd a political mll
lenluin which will bring prosperity
health and happiness in Its wake.
"The people do not control the Gov
ernment," Owen said. "If they did they
would have a national department o'f
health. Why haven't we such a depart
ment? Because the minority rules In
''ongress. because of patent medicine
quacks, the manufacturers of arrant
frauds In New York ou have a good
department of health. It is good be
rauce it was founded on public senti
ment "
Removal Sale
Prices at Venable's
Ninth Street Store
Are Remarkably Low
Fur Instance
lSxJO-in ("nibon Print.". In Se
pla Maatcrnic e-, uch as "Babv
.Miiart." "i-hrlHl in the Temple."
leaneis. Madonnas bv old
luaniei!-, I'irt rnltK hv old
masters, m, Weie $2. On
For '
Venable's Art Store
"04 Oth St. N. V .
90c
A great big void exists today In the
White House, for Baby Francis Sayre,
the President's grandchild, Is hundreds
of miles away, speeding toward his
father's home nt Willlamstown, Mass.
And In all the big house, no one Is
more downcast than the President.
It had been the grandfather's cus
tom, ever since Baby Sayre was born,
Christmas week, In the White House,
to visit the nursery every morning be
fore going to the Executive Offices.
There the Chief Executive of the na
tion would drop all signs of care, and
for half an hour talk "baby talk" to
his grandchild Just as any other grand
father would do. And the President
could tell to the exact moment. Just
when the youngster returned his salu
tations with the first gurgling "coo."
This morning the nursery was bare.
Almost mechanically the President
started to go there, and then, with a
smile checked himself and went over
to the ofllccs. Soon afterward the line
of handshakers passed before him. and
one young lady had the temerity to ask
about Baby Sayre and how he was.
"I wish I knew," remarked the Presi
dent gravely, "you sec he left mo last
night."
It was quite a procession which left
the White House at 10 o'clock last night
to escort Baby Sayre to the station. The
President, bareheaded, went as far as
the main portico, and for several mo
ments, with his head thrust through
the window of the first limousine, talked
to Baby Sayre. The latter, wide-eyed
and grotesquely solemn, stared about
him at the strange lights. Then the
automobiles, the second carrying Chief
Usher Hoover and the nurse, whisked
off, while the President alone on the
portico waved a farewell.
At the station a small crowd was oh
hand. Nurse carried the baby through
the station, with Papa Sayre carrying a
bag, Mamma Sayre laden with some
extra shalls, and Dr. Grayson and Mr.
Hoover bringing up the rear with other
bags and paraphernalia.
Baby just stared about lilni. not the
least bit scared, and not the least bit
puffed up over the "oh3" and the "ahs"
from the crowd. The family was in
sta led In a private drawing room of the
train leaving at 12:30 this morning, and
Dr. Grayson and Mr. Hoover were able
to report to the President on their re
turn to the. White House, that bofore
they left the Station Baby Sayre. tired
out from his novel evening's entertain
ment, had dropped off to sleep.
Says U. S. Can Bfeak
Germany's Supremacy
American manufacturers can break
Germany's domination of the dyeatuffs
trade if a law is passed placing foreign
monoplles on the same basts as Amer
ican monopolies. Secretary of Commerce
Rcdficld so advised the Senate toda In
replying to a resolution seeklnc Infor
mation as to the status of the dyestuffs
situation since the European war tut
off German importation.
The annual consumption of dyestuffs
in the United States, Secretary Red
field said, totals $15,000,000, four-fifths
of which is imported. German has a
monopoly, and has used means of
strengthening this control which are
denied American manufactuiers by anti
trust laws.
The United States can supplv all the
necessary raw materials for manufac
ture of dyestuffs. the Redfleld repoit
sav.v If the commercial demand Is pies
ent. First, however. Secretary Redfleld
declares, a law is needed preventing
ina.i auiion tor control or united States
markets by a foreign monopoly which
Is now prohibited to a domestic mo-nopoly.
Army and Navy
ARMY.
Captain BENJAMIN J. TILLMAN.
Twenty-seventh Infantry, relieved
fiom treatment at General Hospital.
Fort Bayard. N. M.
Captain THOMAS J. ROGERS. Tenth
Infantry, relieved from assignment
to that regiment, to take effect
June 1.
First Lieutenant PHILLIP W. BOOK-
kk, second Field Artillery, relieved
from assignment to that regiment,
to take effect July 1.
First Lieutenant MAR8HALL MAGIir
DER. Sixth Field Artillery, trans
ferred to the Second Field Aitlllery.
to take effect July 1.
First Lieutenant LEWIS BROWN, jr ,
First Cavalry, detailed to assist Gov
ernment Exhibit Board at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition.
First Lieutenant DONALD H. CON
NOLLY. Corps of Engineers, re
lieved from assignment to Second
Battalion of Engineers.
Leave for tweh e davs granted Captain
HENRI C JEWETT. Corps of En
gineers. First Lieutenant ADELNO GIBSON,
Coast t-tillery Corps, relieved from
assignment to Forty-revcnth Com
pany, to take effort on April 1, placed
on unasslgned list, and will proceed
to Fort Monroe, Va.
navyT
Lieutenant Commander L. A. ''ciTTON
gi anted two months' leave.
Lieutenant S. HOOPER, granted two
months' leave.
Captain W. H. PARKER, to command
Marino Barracks. Charleston.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,
Arrived Yankton. at Guantanamo,
Chattanooga, at Corinto; Cleveland,
at Manzanillo; Annapolis, at La Paz.
Sailed Texas, from Key West for Bos
ton: Brutus, from Pensacola for
Philadelphia: Terry, from Charleston
for Newport; Rocket, from Indian
Head for Norfolk: Des Moines, from
Port-f.U-Prlnce for Guaritanamn:
Warrington, from Guantanamo for
(iuacanayano hay: Annapolis, from
La Paz for Santa Rosalia: Denver.
from San piego for west coast of
.Mexico. .
ft tht Original u ImiIm
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
Til FMd.drlnkfcr All Apt.
ForlfJajilt,!nvaIkJU,uidGrowiDgchJldrea.
PweNutrition.up building the whole body.
InyigoralathenuiHDgmcbflr and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form
A tuck luck repvri fa
Ttk as wUtitmtt. Askfar HORUCK'S.
Confers Order of Merit
On General von Buelow
BERLIN. Feb. M. After the terrific
battles In the Mazurhm lake region, the
Kaiser sent lo General von Buelow tho
following telegram:
"After forced marches coveting more
than nine days, over snow-covered
frozen roads, your brave troops, shoul
der to shoulder with their comrades
operating In the north, succeeded by
continual fighting In breaking the ten
acious rcBlstence of the oncmj, chnslng
him from German soil, surroundim;
him. crushlngly defeating him.
"Therewith, under your approved
guidance, we gained a success at arms
which could not hac been expected to
bo more brilliant.
"I express to your excellency and the
troops under your command my Im
perial thanks and gratitude, nnd con
fer upon you the Order of Merit." ,
FIGHT 0
NOMINEES
10 BOARD CONTINUES
Indications Are That Names for
Federal Trade Commission
Will Not Be Confirmed.
Opposition In the Bonnie to the Presi
dent's nominees for the Federal Trade
Commission continues ,o be strong. Tho
nominations are still In the hands of 11
subcommittee of the Inleriitato (Join
merco Committee and will not bo to
ported to the Senate before .Saturday.
Indications continue lo be Unit some
of the nominations will fall of con
firmation nl this hcssIoii. If the Presi
dent wants to nil the lion id he will
probably have to tpake recess appoint
ments to cover cases In which con
llrinations fall.
The strongest opposition Is lo George
liubleo. of New Hampshlic. Senator
Gnlllnger and Reed are opposed to him.
Senator Galllnger opposes him on per
sonal groundH, Kublcc, as a Bull Moose
and a Democrat In New Hampshire
having opposed him, Senator Reed has
charged Rublee with being a lobbyist.
Edward N. Hurley, of Chicago, Is tp
posed by n number of the more pro
fit cspIvc members of the Senate. Sena
tor 'La Follelle objects to' him as a
Roger Sullivan Democrat and friend of
Lorlmer.
The talk of opposition to William J.
Harris and Will M. Parry continues,
but it Is vague and may not seriously
develop.
ARREST SUFFRAGIST
IN TENDERLOIN DIVE
Wife of Railroad Official Says
She Was Proving Double
Standard Wrong.
LOt'lHVILLE, Ky Feb, K.-Mrs. W.
T. Webster, of Chicago, wife of the
general agent of the Monon railroad,
was taken from a resort In the tendct-
lo'n of Louisville at an early hour
She claimed to be dcmuntltatlng that
the so-culled "double standard" of
morals for men and women Is all wrong
and that a single standard should pre
vail. Hhe said she was a suffragist.
Half a dozen policemen took Mrs.
Webster from the place to the county
Jail, where she was held until her cage
came up In .police court.
At the t'me of her arrest Mrs. Web
ster was buying drinks In the resort
for the men as well as the women.
When her case was called In police
court, Mrs. Webster was In the witness
room.
Judge Bolderlck entered a fine of $10
against her and exacted a peace bond
for $600 for six months, but to this Mrs.
Webster's lawyer, Attorney Kcyscr, en
tered nn objection. The fine was then
set as'.dc.
When Mrs. Webster wan called Into
court she wag not 4o be found. A
nench warrant was Issued for her.
It was learned thut she had caught
nn Inlerurban car for Indianapolis, from
where she Intended going straight tq
I hlcago.
The case attracted wide attention
alpong Loulsvllle'a suffragists, who, ac
cording to. the authorities, tried to ob
tain her freedom without hating to ap
pear In court.
For Better or Worse.
"Why did you "send your sweetheart
to the wilds of Africa lo hunt dia
monds?" "Two irasons. he might come back'
with a. fortune or he might not come
back at all." Phlledelphla Public Ledger.
Needful, Too.
"The trust has two rolling mills one
at Plttsbiugh, the other at Washing
ton." "What do they roll at the Washing
ton mill? Ralls?''
"Logs."--Philadelphia Public Ledger.
IS.T Ol'H FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ACROSS THE STREET"
VISIT OUR FtRNITURB DEPARTMENT "ACROSS THE STREET"!
IB? CURTAINS
1 Formerly Sold at 29c
ZC and 49c Each
t Lot of Nottingham Lace. and Cable
Net Curtain Samples, y to 2Yz yards
long; in white, ecru and Arabian -shades.
Many match into pairs. Suitable for
sash curtains, draperies, etc.
1 2c and 1 5c
Pillow Cases
734C
W dosen ''run-ot-the-mlll"
Bleached Pillow
Cases, sizes -TixHii and
42x30; made of heavy
linen finish pillow case
cotton.
Subject to slight Im
perfections. r'ildn at
'ie each.
Store Hours: Open 8:45 A.M.; Close 5:30 P.M.
IT PAYS TO DEAL
AT GOLDEN BERGS
rT-i
SEVENTH AND K
THE DEPENDABLE. STORE1
LENTEN LUNCHEON fOR FRIDAY ?(r
Egg Salad, Bread and Butter, Coffee and Pastry "v.
Wash Boilers
Worth up to $2
59c
Odd lots of Heavy
Charcoal Tin Wash
Boilers, with copper
bottoms, patent cold
handles. Slightly dent
ed from, handling, but
guaranteed not to leak.
Values worth up to
?2.(0. Ileduccd to F.'Je.
25c and 30c Mattings
Reduced to 1 ? yl
Cut lengths from 5 to 30 yards of
180-warp Japanese and extra heavy
weight Seamless China Mattings, in
handsome carpet designs, checks, and
stripes of green, red, blue, and tan, also
plain white. Included arc a few odd
rolls of 40 yards. Friday at 15c yard.
sk -twjuy&js
Petticoats IM
At S5
!p I i 9 "I
1mm tt&rwmX'-Wxi MY'-'-'Z m?
1 mm mm mm mr v-x-J J ''' - mm?-
mm mr&:4 m i&rmmsrif&y s
lm lf4f jI VI rAm m jla ms
- ."V ..."- ?- - .- - . ." T. ' .
-:rv- v-
fJm&i Vtf aSrNSS7:--iV:f&ft:y '--c-tr7 AftfAX X
vv v m-1 w--vc-.v-y--s-T'.-:-r.:--.-i..i m jV-w-wSvi smxrs'J-;
c-7 Wmn& WTmMlm fmafk XkA mfmTm wmt
c::mmWmfm!mmmmmw-9mM mmmmmmjmmjtmw:'r
$1.00
: CORSETS
At69c
rX TY TT TT W !T n FT IT TT TT VI TT TI IT YJ T TT M FT Hnwnrrn TT TT tT I
Odd lot of fine qual
ity Silk Petticoats. In
orSr; with p iVa i .i I Tomorrow's Remnant Sale will mark the banner bargain event of the season, because it includes a round-up of all seasonable merchandise
liounces -ana relied
seams. All lengths.
from every department in the store at prices sensationally low.
JNo mail or phone orders filled.
Bioken lots of Cor
.cts, In popular
makes. Including II &
G. C. B.. and P. X., of
coutil. Medium bust,
hca y garters. Xcar
ly all sizcu.
Remnants of White and Colored
WASH GOODS Q3r
19c and 25c Values at J 4
.Several thousand ards of choice new spring wash goods
enter tomorrow's big remnant sale, and every woman who
wants to buy the material for new dresses, waists, and other
apparel at pronounced savings should not miss this Friday op
portunity. Remnants of white and colored Wash Good, including the
following cri.sp, new weaves:
40-In. White India l.lnon, 10-in The icmiiants of Colored Wash
White French Voile, A-n White. flood iinlude Mercerized Poplins.
Mereerh-ed natistv. 11-in. Hox-loom Kngllbh Hepp, Poncree. Printed
Piepe, 40-ln. White ornandy. iii.ln. Poplin, Printed nice Cloth, Printed
Stripe Crepe, 3"!-ln. Pajama Checks. Voile. .Stripe Voile. Tusrah Sillc..
::fi-ln. Klaxon, Jrt-in. Cannon Cloth. and man other desirable spring
36-ln. Batiste, .lll-ln. Long' loth and fabrlis. In a good range of useful
Xainsonk, .16-ln. Ind'a Llrun. etc. lengths.
Sale of Trimmed Hats
Values Worth Up to $5.00 t f fQ
Offered at -P I ilO
A special Frida oflering ot one hundred and
!ift new spring Trimmed Hats thai for unusual
value-giving cannot be equaled elsewhere.
Smart, attractive styles for women- and
misses, in Sailors, Turbans and Pokes, as well as
the fashionable Miiall and large hats, made of
straw braids and combinations of braids and
silks and satins. Choice of'plaiu colors and
combinations of the most appealing kind.
They're hats actually worth up to S5.00. b
every comparison; on sale Friday at SI.98 each.
I nf :illn mill Straw lints, in .ill colors. ineludiiiK the new CQp
t-nilnrt and dress shapes. Values worth up to ?::.mR, nt . ,. . .. Wt
A Rousing Friday Close-Out of
Remnants of Fine Silks
Sold up to $1 a yard gj 39C Vd
An accumulation of about 1,500 yds. of silks from
reent selling included in tomorrow's sweeping clear
ance sale at savings that should interest every economy
wise silk buyer.
The lot includes remnants of 36-inch Black Messa
lines, 36-inch Colored Messalines, 36-inch Stripe Messa
lines, 36-inch Colored Poplins, 36-inch Colored Taffetas,
24-inch Roman Stripes, 24-inch Silk Vestings, 24-inch
Silk Dresdens, 24-inch Black Bengalines, etc.
All in good useful lengths. Friday at 39c a yard.
39c Sacques
at 19c
Odd lot of Women ?
Dressing Sacques, of pei
cale, in black-and-white
checks. Square neck and
lonB slceven. Small nnd
medium sizes.
1 2 Vzc Cottons,
6c yd.
Mill ends of 40-ln- li
Cnblearhed Cotton, a hcav
round thread quality, for
maklnc j'heet.o and pillow
cuse.'.
Laces and Embroideries
At Deeply Reduced Prices
-1c Valeuolennea bat-en, In Insertion onl? Qp
round and square meshes. 12 yard pleoea at 7C
l.ner Kiisen and Insertion, north up to Nr d.i In
cluding Torchon. Cotton t'luny and Shadow effects. fn
Vd. at t
nenmantn of Kmlirotflerlm, worth nn to lOe d.
inrluil Ins: Swiss, Cambric, and Nainsook EdB- Qf
ItiKs. Insertions, and Demi-Flouncliig.i. Vd. at ..0i
Women's $2.50 and $3 Shoes
Reduced to 95c pair
A lot of about 200 pairs of Women's Shoes,
representing broken sizes and odd lots from re
cent sales. Button, blucher, and lace styles, of
.patent colt, gun metal, vici kid and tan leathers.
Small sizes only 2 to 4, in narrow widths.
Friday at 95c pair.
Odd lot of1' little ho.in' Minos, of gun metal Irathrm,
in but tun and blucher .st.lep. Sizes 10 to IS"? QCp
in the lot. Reduced from $1.7fi pair to ... 7tll
Juvenile Wearables
l.lttle ehlldrniN llaih Dresses, of Galatea nnd
hcav plaid materials, sizes 2 to 5 jears. Hegu- QQ
larlN 6!ic at OIC
f.lrls' OHo Wnsh DreHHt-nt of plaid Ginghams, tQ
high neck an.l lonp sleeves, sines 6 to 12 years OJC
fillc Middy Blouses of henv.v white materials; with
red and bluo trlmmliiRK Si.es fi to to 1 I QQf
y ea i s Ot V
Bnlaner of our stock of Children'! Velvet Hats,
In red, navy, and blue, with pretty bands, OPI
Reduced to uO
Children' .Vno Winter Contm of Zlbellnr.i, ( ordu
ro s. and Chinchillas, in desirable colors. CO QK
Sizes 2 to r, years .' . . . pioD
llnhles' fine Short Whttr DresM-si of flnr nlnsook,
trimmed with lace: sizes one to .1 QQ
years OIC
Children's Wool ViiRora Knit Toques, In brown and
tan only. Small sizes. Reduced from 2Bc Q
to lC
l.lttle children' MTcaterst In red and brown. QQ
t:otton and wool mixed. Small sizes -only OtC
Boys' Clothing Clearance
Lot of fl bojs' odd Overcoats, of fancy wool eoat-
inKf. and chinchillas sizes ::;, n, and 4 years. fl- qq
Sold up to $5.00 (Dltt3
Broken lot of loj Blue .ScrKf Suits, all purr wor
sted material: Yoke Norfolk style with Knick- dQ Qfj
cvboclcor pants, i educed to ... . ... OO0t)
Hojs' School Suits, worth up to S3.50) of l'"nncy
Cflf..slmeies, in dark patterns. Sizes C to 17 fl- ha
years . ., tMl7
Oddments of Ao.os' Klannelrtte Pajamas and ()
Bath Robes, sizes , r, and R years. Sold at $1.00 OOC
Odd lots of lints, for ho and children, sold nt
$2.50 to $4.00, of plush and velour. In broken Ht
sizes oyc
llojn' Klanurlette Melit (ionin, sizes 6, S, and in
years only, sold at 50o each, reduced orr
to JDC
BnV Wlntrr-Melcht Otercoats of fancy materials
in Cossack style, SUcs B and 6 vears. Re- af
duced to yDC
10c Bread Pans 3c
Odd lot of llcav 'heei Iron loulile Covei Rica I
Pans, the coi reel pan foi IorT bread.
Sold rcRUlnrh at itic cath Rc'uced to 3c
Ilascmcnt.
Final Sweeping Gose-Out of All Remaining Lines of
Women's Winter Coats
Unreserved Choice of Any Garment in
the House Sold as High as $25.00.
Offered friday at
$2.95
Now coinei. the final clean-up of our entire remaining stock of women's
winter coats with the price clown to a point that will send every jrarment out
mi a hurr tomorrow.
Assortments and sizes arc not complete the majority of the coats are in
small sizes for misses and women. But the savings are unparalleled and it
will pay you to come tomorrow and look for your size.
NO EXCHANGES.
Astrakhan Coats
Striped Chinchilla Coats
Novelty Boucle Coats
Zibeline Coats
NO REfUNDS.
Matelasse Coats
Kersey Coats
Boa Boucle Coats
Camel's Hair Coats
Cheviot Coats
NO C O. D.'s.
NO APPROVALS.
A PRIZE CAPTURE!
Purchase of Mien's
Regular $10.00 to
$15 Suits Offered
Ql
$5.65
Several hundred men's Miits were obtained this week to sell
at a half to two-thirds below their actual value the product of
two makers who rank high among the producers of good cloth
ing. Such a sale, coming at this time, cannot fail to strike a re
sponsive chord in every man, for it means extraordinary savings
on clothing of unquestioned quality and correct style.
The Mills in this jiurchnse hear the labels of H. V. and A. !'. .Miller ClolN
inp; Co., and Keder Sllherberp; "Lion" luand trade mark brands that atnnd
for piiiierior qua.lit., perfect fit and ilotncs .salinfacliou.
MnterlulH consist of Ill-wool CaHslmercN, Tweed, Cbriots and Wor
steds In nrnt pepper-and-salt icrajis, riiirk Immnn. sniiill hrnrrn ehreks, fnnc
and plain mixture,, stripes, fancy nnd dliiKonnl nr:nr, plain blues, grn
plnlris, black-and-white stripes nnd man? other neat and serviceable patterns.
Correctly ptyletl In three-button, conservative an.l soft-roll model?, trim
med with Hei-Re, alpaca and Venetian clotli linhiRS. Si7.es in the lot from
.13 to 42. Our guarantee rocs with cvei y suit and a new suit wilj Iip Riven
free for any that fall to give nat Isfactlon.
Men's Clothinp Dept., Kourth Flooi.
r5 Men's and Vouns Men's, Overcoat? sold at
113. 60 to $16,60, one, two, nnd three of a fl Qr
kind. Sizes 3: to .16 only .... .. DO.t70
Men's $2.00 and $'.'.30 Scpurutc Trousert., of
ood serviceable materials in dark pat- fl- -c
terns. Sizes 30 to 12 . 3)11"
0
.Men's $5.00 lo $7.50 Slip-on Raincoats of dou
ble texture cloth with plaid lining. flJI f
Siies III lo 10 tpJuOi?
12 Men's medium weiKht Balmacaan Overcoats:
in Tartan Plaids and Knitted materials. Sizes 36
in in only. Formerly sold nt $18. 00 anil i21A CA
$20.00 JblU.OU
25c Window Shades,
10c each
l.nl of Opaque Cnh
liidnw Shade?, :', in ,',i;
in wide and .' lo a Ir.
lone. In rim anil siven
Mounted nn Kood siion
spilnp rollers. SllghtK imperfect
Windowphanie,
5c yd.
neiiiuaiitn i r imported
indiiwplianir I , sl'iined
and in.'-flral sl-.cs do
ncn Suld at nr in n
4l I " Ml lenslll?
50c Camisoles
29c each
Camisoles or Corset Cov
ers, of nainsook, voile and
cotton crepe: with pretty
lace nnd ribbon trimmings
in blue ajid white.
98c Kimonos
at 59c
Small lot of Challis Ki
monos, In pretty Persian
colors, with sateen collars
and cuffs; empire style,
all sizes.
Dress Goods Remnants
Clean-Up of Values 5old Regularly f
Up to $1.25 Yard at 3zj
Every short length and remnant from our
stock of Dress Goods sold as high as $1.25 a yard
included in tomorrow's sale a chance to secure
a skirt or dress length at a big saving.
The lot comprises such desirable materials as
the following:
Storm Serges, Mohair Sicilian, (.rnnlte Crepella,
Wool Crepe de Chine, Check Sultluajs, French Serges,
Club Cheeks, Heav.i-nelnht Chinchilla, Plaid Mack
inaw, Nub Boucle, and other wanted fabrics. Widths
up to R4 Inches, icrlday at 3fle a jard.
10c and 124c Drapery Remnants
Friday at 5c a Yard
Remnants of yard-wide Silkolincs, Madras and
Scrims, in figured all-over and border effects; one
to 8 yard lengths. Good, desirable materials for
curtains, scarfs, draperies and for covering comforts.
.'fk- and "Re Draperies, Including heat) weight
Tapestry nnd Sunfast materials, in 1 .. to 2 d. leneths.
In to 50 in. wide. All wanted coIoi'Iurb. suitable for
each
draperies, scarfs, anil envois. I.eninanl pi Ice. OQ
25c and 39c
Hair Brushes, 12c
Odds and ends of I lair
HiutJics aln Cloth and
Milltui 111 irhp. in in
stle ami shapes. tioud
fiu.ilit hi it tie,.
Odd Lots
Dressing Combs
Odd lots of Hard liuhher
nietsln Comb-. (.'i'-Thio
nnpeiTeci
10c K nd' led iceii to 4n
-jf W 1 11 rl i educed to 10(
Room-Size Rugs
$4.88
Regularly $7.50
and $8.50 . . .
Odd lots from our regular stock, including
9x12 ft. "CREX" Rugs, perfect quality, in plain
and bordered styles, also Px 12 ft. Reversible Rag
Rugs, 6x9 Brussels Rugs, and 4 ft. fi by 10 ft. 6
Axminster Rugs; in a good range of colorings
and designs.
ft20.no and 9SS.no Itoom-sUr Hugm, Includlne x.
iiiin.tej- and Semnless Wilton Hiiks, in sizes S ft, 3 bv
10 ft.. 6 and 9x12 fl. Heavy weight deep pile fabric.
evcr one slrlctlj perfect. Lljjht an.l dark (JJ1 0 A(T
colorings. ICeiliKcil to . tDJ..40
Odd lot of .'Irtx- firnss Hubs anil .'10x00 "Crrx"
nilKs, fr stenciled. Wall-of-'I'roy iIcjIrhs. Red AQn
and hlue' colorings. Regular Jl.no value at 4oC
Domestic Cottons and Flannels
12k and 15c Values at fJ;r
An out-clearing of all remnants and short
lengths of Cottons and Flannels at a price that
will make the lot go quickly
Included lire "7 mid .'IS-iiicii llrcxv ,IiiuIiuiiih Cl
inch finlHfen 4 loth .'ll'-liieh I'erenles, .IJ-liicti Klililit
llo)h, '.'7-lncli f lininlirn , S7-lnch Krlnklc rcpe.
iuosl,ec pron f.limliimiH, (Inlint; I'lniinci, niilon
and llonicf I'lnnnrls, etc.
I srful Iruicths for home drmvmiKliiit nccils.
Mot In Amy milk Trtmt