The Washington times. [volume], January 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1016. -
RAILWAY MEN
ffl mm
ARBITRATION
Union Leaders Say Mediators
Are Unable to Handle Prob
lems To Be Decided.
they contend, In tho fact that with a
transportation plant unable to more the
growing business of the country already
soveral lap nhoad of tha raltroado. tho
coit of living Is. aura to tuma and nil I
kinds of Industry will be hampered nnd
throttled And every man, woman, nnd
child In tho United BtatoB ho affected.
Affects, National Defense.
And more' than that, with a railroad
plant unablo to move tlje ordinary busi
ness of tho country becauao of lack of
facilities, any Idea of railroad prepared
ness for purposes of national defonso
would bo out of tho auestlon. This, It
Is said by conservative railroad nion,
Is the Ag broad Question which the
pub'le must rtee and understand In tho
situation which appears to bo impend
intr.
As this situation was dotnitcd, the
country's transportation facilities havo
peon in tho last few years falling rap
Idly behind the growth of business due
to the lncreaslnc Donulntlon. The sum
required to brlnr It .up has been var
iously estimated. Ono calculation put
this sum at nbout JS.OOo n mile- For
250,000 miles this would mean tl.230,000.000
pent each year for years.
OPPOS
ED TO CHANGE
WHOLE COUNTRY AFFECTED
Roads Themselves Feel That
Issue Should Be Put Before
Competent Tribunal.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. That tho in
tereste of the whole country ore at
atsjeo In the demand for an eight-hour
day Trhlch the four great railroad labor
unions aro planning to make, and that
It Is for tho public to furnish the solu
. tlon of this great issue between labor
ana; the railroads, is the opinion which
seem to "fcc held most generally In
rilroad''circles, where little cisd Is bc
ias discussed.
The Xvro clilcf points emphasised fol
tow: i
I. The reiterated determination of
the labor leaders not to submit this
tlrae to arbitration a demand involv
ing .upward of 400,000 railroad work
ers and -.affecting the whole question
of railroad economics and the coat
of Irvtns in this country.
II. The inability of tho present
railroad plant to handle the normal
buatoesa of the 100,000.000 persons' now
In this; country, and the necessity
confronting the railroads of spend
ing at (east JI.25O.O0o.0OO a year for
BOme years to brine- thin nlnitl ir
to the demands of buBlncs if Hying
costs and Its general welfare are
not to be adversely affected."
N LIBRARY SYSTEM
Subcommittee to RcportAgainst
Placing Appointment Power
With Commissioners.
MOTHERS MEETING
AT WILSON NORMAL
James H. Kceley to Deliver First
of Five Lectures Tomorrow
Night at the School.
A mothers meeting, to which all
mothers were invited. Is being hld
under the auspices of the Parent'
League at the Wilson Normal School
this afternoon. Tomorrow night Mrs.
Caryll Nell Odcll. of the Lucia Gales
Barber School, will conduct her class
in rhythm and folk dancing for adults,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock and lasting
one hour.
James Hugh Kceley will deliver the
first of a. scries of five lectures he is
to give before the Parents' League at
8:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the
school. Tho lectures will bear on the
history of the District and its govern
ment. In his first lecture Mr, Kceley
will outline the conditions which' exist
ed before tho Federal Constitution was
adopted.
Army and Navy
Think Arbitration Proner.
Jtunoqgn tne railroads have not
ARMY.
Leave for live days granted Second
Lieut. Donald Armstrong, Coast Artil
lery Corp.
Tho name of IaJ. William Forae.
Coast Artillery Corpo, placed on tho
list of officers detached from their
proper commands, to toko effect March
Tho B.inrd of Trnds. at a vfiwal
meeting tomorrow night at the Wll
lonl, will be nfk'sl to go en record ns
opposed to tho prrponal that the ap
pointment and removal of employes of
tho Public Library be placed In the
hnads of the Dmtrlct Commissioners.
The Public Library coromltteo of ths
board, nt n. meting late yesterday after
noon. , ndcplcd, a resolution calling on
tho board to express its disapproval "f
the proposed change In tho law govern
ing the conduct of the library, aiiil
recommending that there bo no chanso
In tho act of USC. whereby it is pio
vided that tho trustees of the Public
Library shall Rppolnt a librarian and
tho librarian shall nppoint such assist
ants as th'j board of trustees shall dttm
necessary Ui the couduct of tho library.
Miles 11. Shands. chairman of the
the library committee, will submit the
report and offer the resolution.
Chairman Den Johnson of the House
District Committee introduced, at tho
Instance of the Commissioners, the
bill to which exception is takon by
tho Public Library Committee. It
would vest in the Commissioners the
appointive power of all employes and
give them the sole right to remove
from office. The trustees, the library
committee asserts, would then be
merely an advisory body without any
authority.
The committee expresses tho belief
that the curtailment of power and.
the responsibility vested In the trus
tees would not bo In the betit Interest
or the library. It adds that It is the
part of wisdom that this control
should be left In the hands of repre
sentatives of the community whose
labors obtained its creation.
Vice President Marshall and Con
gressman James T. Lloyd of Missouri
will address the meeting tomorrow
ulftht and the board will act on the
resolution calling for a referendum
vote by residents of the District on
the question of prohibition.
mm im pay
FIGHT 1H CONGRESS
Postoffice Department Would
Compute Compensation on
Basis of Space Occupied.
Tho old controversy botween the Post-
office Department and the railroads re.
gardlng railway mall pay la being aired
before the House Commltteo on Post-
office, which is now framing the post
office appropriation bill.
The Postoffice Department wants to
compute railway mall pay "on the basis
of the cubic feet of space occupied by
the mails i the railroads want a con
tinuation of the weight method, with
the proviso that there shall bo annual
Instead of quadrennial welshing.
Ilalph Peters, president of the Long
Island railroad 'and chairman of tho
railroads' committee on railway mail
pay, urgeu uic commmea yesterday af
Sermon on Mount, Subject
Of American U. Lecturer
Prof. Is mar J, PerlU. professor of
Biblical literature nt Syracuse Uni
versity,, will deliver a Jftcturo on "The
Literary Character and History of the
Sermon on tho Mount," at the Ameri
can University this afternoon.
Tho lectures will bo continued tomor
row and Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Would Extend Game Law.
Advocacy of the extension of the
game laws of all States so that farm-
Dandrufly Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do by alt means get
rid of dandruff, tor it will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good ' to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff 1 to dissolve
It, then yott dostroy It entirely. To do
lernoon to leave tne question of ratea this, get about four ounces of ordinary
;ior H."aald the ril rSS JEST: "aula arvon; apply it at night when
at:
6. 1916, and the name of llaj.
George
H been satisfied with the results of tho I11' McJInnu8' Coast Artillery Corps,
recent .arbitration awards tho feeling I ftCllnK Inspector general, removed
among conservative railroad executives! thercfrom' to take erf cct March 4,
lit that- t4ti kn . vi i.. . I131C -
arbitration would be thn nmnn- onuran ...'""J
tor mem to follow providing that it
wiiua De aono oy a competent tribunal.
A permanent wage commission, some
thing, like the Interstate Commerce
Commission, whose members would
Krsaoaiiy acquire experience lilting
'v... u, pwa upon mis wnoie matter,
has been suggested. Many railroad' mon
would undoubtedly welcome It. But the
time would appear to be short in which
to accomplish this.
But although this Is the attitude of
Conservative raJhoad managers. It is
not the attitude of the labor mrti who
, managing the present camra'gn,
ana therein lies, ns the railroad man
agers see it, one of the most serious
reatnrea pC-.tho situation. It wu ap
parentronrjv statement made by Tlm-othyWiea,;-,ifssIstant
to- .the- -president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, that tho sentiment among the men
toward" arbitration haa net changed
from what it was when all of the
unions passed, resolutions denouncing u
Although the labor representatives
themselves secured the passage of the
lewtands act, providing for two rep
resentatives of the public to sit with
xwo memDers of each side in the dis
pute ua an arbitration tribunal, soma of
them are now denouncing it. D. u
Cease, editor of the Railroad Train
man, the official organ of the union,
who was a member of the last arbitra
tion board, in an editorial in the pres
ent issue iays:
Thinks Public Has No Right.
"It seems unnecessary to say that
Hie Trainman does not agree wrtli tno
notion that the public has a right to Be
represented in the presentation or a
case beforo a board of arbitration be
tween railroad companies and their em
ployes any more than it has a right to
such representation on any arbitration
board with the business of wnich it
has nothing to do."
Whera some of tho labor lepresenta
tlves and the railroad officials seem to
differ is in the interest of the public in
the situation, which will be presented
if the unions make the demand, as they
are almost certain to do, judging from
the way the vote is going on the refer
endum. Because of the unprecedented
scope and character of the proposed
demand, involving every mile of rail
road in this country, tho railroad execu
tives nnd managers, it Is said, aro will
ing to concede that the public has ns
much. If not more, at stake than the
railroads themselves.
The reason for this lies primarily.
Robert S. Aberncthy. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, to this city for duty in
ornco or inspector general.'
The detail of Capt. Howard L. Lan
ders. Coast Artillery Corps, In tho oftlec
of tho chief of staff, Is extended Until
March 1. 1910. ,
NAVY.
Lieut D. P. AVlckcrsham, to Alabama;
Lieut- (i. s.) C. II. Cobb, to Duncan:
Limit, fj. g.) J. S. Hullngs, to treatment
Naval Hospital. Maie Inland. Cal.: Kns.
R. D. Klrkpatrich. to temporary receiv
ing ship at San Francisco: Una. F. H.
Melcndy. to Maryland: Civ. Eng. F. It.
Harris, commissioned chief of Bureau
of Yards and Docks, with rank of real
admiral from January 17. 1916. detached
navy yard. Philadelphia, to Navy De
partment. -Washington. D. C.
MOVEMENTS OP VESSELS.
Arrived AJax. at Hongkong: Chester,
at Dakar. Sierra' Leone: Cushlng. at
Key Wcstr Drayton, nt New York yard;
Rampanga, at Honk,ong: Tecumseh. at
Wafhlngtonr Vulcan, at Nowport News.
Balled Melvlllo from Guantanamo
Tor uuacanayabo: Tennessee, from
Tompklnsvlllo for Port au Prince.
NOTES.
The Hull, to the Mare Island yard.
The Solace, to Guantanamo. The Pan
ther, to Nprfolk and thence to Key
West. The 'Monnghan and Terry, to
Pousacola as relief of the Storrett and!
Perkins. The Sterrctt and Perkins to
the Charleston yard.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
Will Speak Here Tonight
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, of New
York, wife of J. O. Phelps Stokes, pres
ident of the Intercollegiate Socialist So
ciety of America, will speak at 8
o'clock tonight at a meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Washington
Alumni Chapter of the society at the
Public Library. Her subject will be
"What the Socialists Want and Why
They Want It."
Italian Is Shot.
Custurerl Vlncenxo. thirty-one. of 22
Wonders court, is at Emergency Hos
pital under treatment for gunshot
wounds in the right hand nnd left arm.
The pollen are looking for another
Italian, whom they charge shot Vln
cenzo during a quarrel late yesterday.
Try Brownatone
Hair Stain
FREE!
The Fountain of Yonth Has at Last
Been Found in "Brownatone"
The One Perfect Stain that is
Entirely Harmless and Sure
to Give Best Results.
You need hot tolerate gray, streaked
or faded hair another day. It takes but
a few moments to apply "Brownatone"
with your comb or
brush, and Just a
little "touching up"
once a month
should keep your
hair the beautiful
shade you most de
sire. Rosults always
tho same always
pleasing. Will not
rub or wash off
and guaranteed to
contain none of the
dangerous ingredi
ents so often found
" SaCO' n ayes.
Prepared in two shades. On to nro.
duce golden or medium brown, the oth-i
cr, dark brown or black.
We will send absolutely free, for a1
short time only, a trial bottle of
BROWNATONE it you will send -us
your name and addreus accompanied
by 10c to help pay pontage and pack-
4nir HP Vila ? Is mails f.. ..... .
J try BROWNATONK Hair Stain, and
find for yourself Just how superior
it Is to all so-called "dyes," combs,
etc., etc. I
Sold and guaranteed In Washington
by O'Donnell's Drug Store and People's
Drug Store, and other leading dealers. ,
AdvL
slon. He said the railroads must be I
considered as a pari or mo national de
fense system and ought to be encour
aged rather than crippled by legisla
tion. Mr. Peters declared the railroads
should receive an Increase of at least
10 per cent over the amount the Gov
ernment 'Ji now paying for tho trans
portation or the malls.
A large delegation, representative of
practically the entire railroad Interests
of tho country, appeared In opposition
to the proposed legislation.
It was asserted upon behalf of the
railroads that tho Moon bill provides a
scale of rates so low as to be virtually
confiscatory in many oases. '
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
ond rub It In gently with tho finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dl
j.olvo and entirely destroy every single
bign and trace of it
You will find, too, that all Itching and
I'dgglng of the scalp wilt top, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
Uow much dandruff you have. Thla
simple remedy never falls. Advt.
fry may be permitted to kill cotton
tall rabbits to protect their crops is
contained n the rarmors' bulletin Just
Issued by the Department of Agricul
ture, Politicians to Meet.
Under auspices of tho District Re
publican League a harmony meeting
will be held at the Second Baptist'
Church, Third- street, between H nnd
1 streets northwest, tonight. The
speakors announced aro Harry Ward
man, Jaber Loo. Aaron Bradshaw, tho
;Mv. W, Ulshop Johnson, the Rev. S.
k. 9.orro,U,0r"' J2r- Edward Wllllston.
Wilis price Mrahn' aDd Df- i'otcr
53,and Weighing 260, Goes
To Rescue of Sinking Man
NEW YORK, Jan. .-Although fifty
thrco years old, and weighing ISO
pounds, Policeman Samuel Wauglt went
to tho rcseuo of a drowning man In the
East river today off Slxty-soventli
street. Ho fastened a rope about his
waist and let himself down over an
eight-foot concreto wall. ,
Tho drowning man sclrcd his hand,
but Waugh could not pulj himself ami
tho added burden up. His shouts called
aid and the two men were rescued and
taken to the hospital.
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
CROUP ANP COLDS PROMPTLY
Make the Best Remedy at Home 128 Teaspoonsful for 50c
Don't neglect your first cold, cough
or any Bronchial affection, this fall,
out commence treatment Immediately,
and through using the proper medicine,
it can be checked from the very start
and promptly cured, but if neglected
probably will hang on all winter; if It
does not develop Into something more
serious, such as Pneumonia or Con
sumption. True, there are hundreds,
yes thousands, of cough remedies on the
market. While Some are good, there
aro many which are not, but are posi
tively harmful, due to the narcotics
which they contain. But why experi
ment with theso different remedies pure
ly on tho strength perhaps of somo tes
timonials or on the exaggerated claims
of manufacturers, when Schlffmann's
New Concentrated Expectorant is sold
by O'Donnell's Drug Store on such a
posltivo guarantee to glvo perfect satis
faction, yes, even more money will be
refunded by them If It is not found the
best remedy ever used In Severe Coughs'.
Colds. Whooping Cough or Croup, and
ui i be found "ccllont for Bron
chlal Asthma and Bronchitis. Besides
these drugggists guaranteeing "that It
... ,. the b"t "cdy ever used," it
will likewise be found the most economi
cal, because one bottle (50 cents' worth)
makes a full pint (128 teaspoonsful) of
the most excellent medicine for any of
the above affections, when mixed at
homo with ono pint of granulated sugar
nnd one-half pint of water. It makes an
much or more, than would cost you J2.M
to J3.00 of almost any of the ordinary
ready-made kinds, sold In bottles hold
ing only 24 to 32 teaspoonsful. You will
bo the sole Judge yourself and under the
same positively "Money Back" guaran
tee which the druggists make for the
famous, Asthmador. Absolutely no risk
Is run in buying this remedy.
Jwa.ov-?
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON
Tfce Kenton I'barmnral Company,
Mil K. Pike St.. Covlnston. Ky.
Please send me your trial bottle of
BROWNATONE Hair Stain. I In
close to cents (silver or stamps) to
help pay postage and packing.
Name
Address
Town
State.
Do you wish golden, medium, dark
brown or black?
Wtato which
STOP
TAKE HAY'
I AKIN', CALOMEL!
S LIVER HEALTH
A Brand New Discovery That Takes Place of Dangerous Calomel and
Puts Your Liver to Work Without Making You Sick You
Can Eat Anything You Want It Cannot Salivate
When a customer comes into my store feeing
bilious and headachy, we no longer advise him to
take dangerous calomel, say local druggists. Wc
recommend Hay's Liver Hdalth Vegetable Com
pound. That does the work of sickening, salivat
ing calomel, and we want every one who reads
this paper to go to any one of the four People's
Drug Stores and buy a bottle, and if you don't
wake up in the morning with your head clear, your
liver working like new your bowels in a tree,
healthy state, go right back there and get your
money.
"We guarantee that Hay's Liver Health will put
your sluggish liver to work and clean the poison
out which is clogging our system and making you
feel miserable.
Jiay's Liver Health will relieve the hcadacl.e,
biliousness, coaled tongue, ague, malaria, sour
stomach, or any other distress caused by a tor, id
liver, as quickly as a dose of calomel; besides, it
will not make you sick.
We want to see every one in Washington have
a bottle of Hay's Liver Health in their home.
Calomel is a dangerous poison its mercury--it
attacks the bones, often causing iheumattsni.
It sickens, while Hay's Liver Health is a safe,
pleasant, and harmless remedy. You can eat any
thing afterwards, because it cannot salivate. Gie
it to the children because it doesn't upset the
stomach. Take a spoonful tonight and wake up
feeling fine. Get a bottle today, sure! Try it! Wc
arc sure it will do just what we say it will, or ou
can- have your money back at the People's Drug
Store. They'll supply out-of-town (oiks bv parcel
post.
!I9IT OUn FURNITURE 8TOIUC, ACROSS TH3 STIUZf
STORE HOURS: Open 8:45 A. M.; Close 5:30 P. M.
visit oua rurufiTUnn store, across tub brtiEi
BO7H9I0ES OF
SEVENTH ATK
"iWDaabbSico-
69c Cloth Suitings
54 Inches Wide 35c
A remarkable Pre-Invcntory
Clearance offering of 54 -Inch Cloth
Suitings, goad weight and excellent
flnliih for spring garments. In
navy blue and a line of donlrablc
shades. "Wednesday at 35c yd.
S1.00 DI.ACK CHEVIOT, 54-in.
wide; strictly all wool quality. In
rich jot black. Popular for Qs
suits and skirts OtC
91.S3 FANCY MIXED SUITINGS,
in neat brown and tan effects;
good weight for tailored 7C
suits
1st Floor, 8th
Street Side.
10c Outing Flannels
For 6c Yard
27 INCH OUTING FLANNELS,
heavy soft fleecy quality In
stripes and checks. Just the mate
rial for warm winter garments.
15c DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 Inches
wide, in now spring styles and
colorings, such aa stripes.
checks, plaids, and broken
checks
lie
!( BLEACHED DOMET FLAN
NEL, 27 In. wide, heavy quality
witn permanent neccc; lor
winter wear
1st Floor, 8th Street Side.
.7c
12c and 15c Cretonnes
and Scrims at 7c Yard
A purchase extraor
dinary of a mill's over
stock of 10,000 yards of
fine-grade' drapery ' ma
terials at savings every
housekeeper will want to
share tomorrow. They
comprise Cretonnes,
Scrims and "Marquisettes,
and include "run of the mill" leneths. sin'taM fnr
window and door curtains, draperies, scarfs and cov
erings for comforts, couch and cushion draperies,
etc. Plenty of each pattern.
The Cretonnes are in figured all-over effects, and come in
light and dark colors; the Scrims and Marquisettes aro in border
effects, plain white or ecru, with hemstitched edge.
First Floor Hanrnln Table.
ll mm
A Great Lowering of Prices Marks Our Preparations For Inventory In theWomen's
... Ready4oW ear Garment Section Offering Hundreds of
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc.
AT y2 PRICE AND LESS
We have only a few days left to lighten our stocks before inventorv.
and we've redoubled our efforts to dispose of as many garments as possible
before the end of the week. Note these amazing values come tomorrow
and take advantage of the big savings.
$10.00
r H 1 'l
.JJ lifi
at' it rmr
Is : iSTftA
In i;pft
uLK J fit:
1 rmt
$19.75 and $22.50 Sal t'a$t A AA
Scalette Plush Coato at. . P V. ? V
$15.00 and $18.00 Suits $5.00
$2.98 and $3.98 Cloth Skirts $1.45
$4,98 and $5.98 Cloth Dresses $2.55
$12.50 and $15 Cloth Coats, $5.00
$22.50 and $25.00 Cloth Suits $8.90
$22.50 and $25 Fur-trimmed
Coats $9.85
$29.75 and $35 Cloth Suits. .$15.95
$15.00 and $18 Silk Dresses. .$6.98
$5.98 and $6:98 Raincoats $2.95
$17.50 and $19.50 Fuv
Fabric Coats at
$19.75 and $25 Silk Dresses $12.50
$7.98 and $10 Misses' Coats. .$2.89
$5.98 and $6.98 Cloth Skirts. .$3.85
$1.50 and $2.00 Tub Silk
Waists 69c
$5.98 and $7.50 French Lynx
Sets $2.89
$1.00 Flannel Shirts 29c
$1 Lingerie and Voile Waists. . 46c
$5.98 and $6.98 Lace and Silk
Waists $3.88
$10 and $15 French Lynx. . . .$s!75
Cook's 75c and 85c
LINOLEUM
37c sq. yd.
The most Impres
sive thing about
this sale la the fact
they are tho eren
ulno Cook's heavy
weight cork - niled
Linoleums and not
the so-called "new
process" imitation
linoleum. 8-quarter
width. In mill
lengths from 2 to 30
square yards. Good
assortment of pat
terns. IneltiAlntr ttln
and parquettc flooring designs, in
light and dark colore. Knough of
each pattern to cover a large room,
hall, store, office, or vcsUbule.
Fourth Floor.
$3 & $3.50 Comforts
at $1.95
A clearance lot of flnp grade
satcon and best grado. sllkollne cov-
fllled with Hygia whito cotton
Choice of llsht and dark colorings.
Fourth Floor.
$6.85
The Final Call of Low Prices on
These Clearance Lots of
Men's and rWTJ?jy rf A TTC
YoungMen's V-J Y JLjX.LJJx X O
Former $12 to
$15 Values
They are odd lots and incomplete
assortments, it is true but think of the
tremendous savings offered, and you'll
surely want to take advantage of this
opportunity to buy a new and stylish
overcoat at the greatest savings on
record.
They are strictly aili-wool materials, in such
desirable colorings as grays, fancy mixtures,
browns, Fancy plaid back cloths, diagonal weaves
and black Melton cloth. Correctly styled in con
servative, belted back, single or double breasted
models, also comfortable great coats for the
severest winter wear.
Men' Cloth Ins Uept. Fourth Floor.'
Yarn Mercerized Poplins, 1 fa
Regular 35c Quality, at A Ju
One of the handsomest and most serviceable materials for
women s suits, dresses, and skirts-a superior yarn mercerized
quality of firm, close weave that will stand frequent tubbings nnd
always retain its freshness and beautiful finish. 27 inches wide
n77 yniie 1'iinae Crrpe, soft
""' ifiuue icr women h und-r-
934C
garments. Regularly lBc
yard
40-lneh White French Voile mi-
lierlor two-ply quality for waists
and dresses. Regularly ift.
19c yard 1ZV2C
V,i',l, c,' Ocpt., First Floor,
fcU Street Side.
.Irt-lnch White CraU Saltlns. flne
linen-finish erade. of close, firm
texture; for suits and skirts. -A
Hcgularly 29c yard IDC
Colored nb Jtntlnc, .16 Inches
wldn. the newest and smartest
weave for spring cults and skirts.
In a large asaortmunt of col- -fQ
ors. Hegular 50c value, at.. XiC
Staple Domestics Lowered
Wednesday's Money Saving Items in Sheets,
Pillow Cases and Cottons
50c Bleached Sheets, double bed size, made of heavy
round thread cotton; with a welded seam in the
center
39c
JOc YARD WIDB "I'ALH.V"
Hl.KACIIKD COTTON, a fine close
woven quallt), free from
di'osxlng
IA' KI.KAt'HMI) I'M.I.OW
CASUS, 45x50; regular size;
serviceable linen linlsh
duality
Domestic llcit., lt Flour, Nth
6c
II.I.OW
8c
9c
12ttc UM1LKACIIKU SHEETING
cotton, 44 in. wide; close woven
quality tor matcine sneets
and pillow cases
fl.50 CnOCHET S!HEns dou
hlo bed size: in Marseilles pat
terns; hemmed ready to j- AQ
use. Wednesday Special at wXAJV
Street Ship.
jvisit otn rusmnu stohb, Atnoss the vrnuuii
36-inch Chiffon Taffetas
nr.:. 95c
Yard-wide Colored Chiffon Taffetas, all pure silk, with soft
tissue finish the most favored silk for Spring wear. In such de
sirable colors as light blue, Alice, Copenhagen, King's blue, Belgian
blue, navy, midnight blue, mais, gray, tan, taupe, wistaria, olive
emerald, white and black.
( !..( muck Pckln Strlpr Tiffeta,
. muiita wiqo, wi.n !;
$1.2(? niaek Box Loom Crepe ile
Chine, 40 Inches wide, all pure llk.
heavy firm-woven qualltf. r7Qn
Ileduced to it
Flmt Floor. 8th Street Side.
l.inHcnm
self color strlnes. for street no
and evening dresses VuL
Seamless Brussels Rugs
bize 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 O O
Regular $15.00 Value at j)Oeg
With dyestuffs growing scarcer every day, and mills advancing
their prices, such rug values as this will soon be imj-ossible. If you
have a nig need now is the time to supply it.
Tomorrow's special sale consists of large room size (8 ft. 3 b
10 ft. 6 ) Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs, in floral, medallion and con
ventional designs; light or dark colorings the regular $15 00 nradc
at $8.85. ... ...
4th Moor.
Hi VISIT Otll l'Lll.MTlnu aTOHH, ACllOSS THIS STllEET,
1