The Washington times. [volume], January 27, 1916, HOME EDITION, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
TfTW
Zrjrn-wTryr'
"p'srTrw
iy$ri:Tw
'THE WASHINGTON TIMES: THURSDAY; JAMJARY 27, 1916.
5
-,l
fi
TOKYO DEMANDS ON
MODS
Y SHOWN IN
I
CHINA MAY AFFECT CAPITAL DIRECTORY
PHIUPPINE LIBERTY
.Reported Renewal of "Group
Fivo" Representations Is1
Causing Keen Interest Here.
TROUBLE IN THE GUARANTEE
''Self-Made" M. C.'s, No Longer
Take Up Much Space With
Autobiographies.
Senators Believe Proposal to
Practically Extend Monroe
Doctrine Is Dangerous.
Reports from London that Japan, has
repowed her demands on China, Includ
ing tho much-discussed "croup five"
demands of some, months Ago, not only
havo arouped keen Intercut here, hut it
Js believed they may have an Important
bearing: on the shaping up of the Philip
pine independence bill before It Is finally
Passed by Congress.
, ,One of the propositions In the meas
ure, as tho Administration and leading
Democratic Senators propose to amend
it, Is that 'this country shall seek agree
ments for the neutralisation of the
islands, but if unable to obtain suoh
agreements, to guarantee sovereignty
Itself for five years after independence.
Already Opposed.
This feature of the Administration
plan already has encountered stiff op
position in the Senate. Senator Suther
land took the view It was likely to get
the United States Into trouble In tho
Orient.
.Ono view which will be urged strongly,
, it is sold, against the plan of guaran
teeing Indopendenco Is that It Japan
really Is .going, to cn-'orre her Intlurnce
over China, as Rngllsh reports Indi
cate, the danger Involved to this coun
try In guaranteeing Philippine Independ
ence, unless neutralization treaties can
he made, might bo Increased.
More Debate Today.
More hot debate In the Benate on the
Philippine bill Is expected today. Sena
tor .Hitchcock, In chargo of the bill, is
endeavoring to clear the way for a vote,
and it Is possible the measure will be
disposed of by the Senate this weeit.
Senator McCumber presented an
amendment yesterday afternoon which
was the subject of spirited discussion.
It, Authorizes the President to Indicate
to. the great powers the desire or this
Government to extend independence
whenever It shall be warranted, and to
seek aerrenmentii punrnntMlnp thn ,av.
crclgnty of tho islands.
UNIDENTIFIED BABY
FOUND ON DOORSTEP
Infant Taken to St. Anne's
Asylum to A,wait Parents'
Appearance.
There Is a two-week-old baby boy at
St. Anne's Orphan Asylum today for
whdse parents the police of the Second
precinct are looking. The only clue to
tho child's Idcntltv is a rote which was
pinned to Its garments when It was
abandoned, and which read:
"My name Is George. For sweet
charity's sake, take me In."
When Mrs. Anna E. Richards, of 12J5
Eighth street northwest, called to see
Catherine Cody, at 1214 Ninth street last
night she stumbled over a basket in the
vestibule.
When Miss Cody came dowiistalrs her
friend said: "Your laundry is In the
vestibule.'" .
Miss Cody replied that she was not
expecting laundry, and an investigation
disclosed that the chip basket contained
tho Infant George.
Plan For Monument
To Colored Soldiers
Plans to erect a monument to colored
soldiers who fought in the war of th
rebellion will be discussed at a meeting
.ionaay niKiu ai si ti street northwest.
A temporary national monument asso
ciation has been organized.
To select a site and obtain legislation
authorizing the monument, a commit
tee has been named consisting of Prof,
kelson E. Weatherless, Dr. George W.
Cabanlss, Wllllsm II. Fortune, Henry
Issuer. J. Flnlcv Wilson, Edward L.
?,C0,t,V w- Corbl". Rev. 7.. H. Jcrnlgan.
E- W. Turner, William II. Brown. Alex
ander Taylor. Mrs. J. M. Layton, Mrs.
"III!!?' West Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
White, Miss M. A. Madre. Joseph J.
Jones, and Thomas L. Jones.
Morris R. George To
Be Buried Tomorrow
funeral services for Morris n. Oor&e.
who died Tuesday nlcht at his home.
,o3 Quebec plaoe northwest, from paraly
bIs of the throat, will be hold at his late
residence tomorrow at iSO. tho Rev.
George F Dudley, lector of St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church, officiating.
J.JXr: ae?rS0, WJ.10 wna tho brother of
the late Henrv George, well-known ex
ponent of tho single tax. was sixty-throe
years old. having been an employe of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
for moro than twenty-three veara. He
retired to prlvato life last October, when
his health began to fall.
The deceased Is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Lrwln. and u
on, Horace R. George, of this cltv.
Mrs. Post to Address
W. C. T. U. Convention
The quartet ly conwntlnn of tho
"Woman's Christian Tompsranct Union,
which opens at 30 o'clock 'tomorrow
morning at the Eckluo.ton Presbyterian
Church, will te mldic&sed oy Mia.
1 ouls V. Post, wife of tho sslstant
Secretary of Labor, among other rpeak
ers. Mrs Post will spenk on "Women
and tho Peace Movement."
Dnrlnc the comenllon a campaign to
raise J". .COO toivairi ptohlhltlon woik in
the District w)ll bo launched.
Tho srentle gibes of the heartless
scribes in tho House and Benate press
galleries, tho scribes nver. am rejponal
blo for the almost total absence from,
this year's Congressional Directory of
the once'numerous annual crop of auto
blcgraphora of "self-mado" solons.
Mighty few of the extraordinarily largo
number of now Congressmen this year
dwell upon thn days of the log cabin i
and tho hardships of early youth. Some
men who formerly took much space to
tell about themselves now win dlitlnc
tlon by going to the opposite extreme.
Minority Leader Mann made one mis
take in his brief description of himself.
He wrote: "James R. Mann. Repub
lican, of ChlcsKO. wns born In 1836:
elected to tho Fifty-fifth and succeeding
Qoncressos. Member of the Banking
and Currency Committee." This last
statement got Into the proof sheets of
tho directory, but the committee makers
did not put Mr. Mann on the B&C com
mittee. Here Is a notable sample of brevity:
"Thaddous H. Caraway. Democrat,
Joncaboro."
"This Is a whole atorv-of the life of
tno congressman or tho First district
of Arkansas as told by the member him
self in the directory.
The member from tho Fourth district
of tho same State s"s of himself:
"Otla Wingo. Democrat of Do Queen,
member of Sixty-third Congress, re
elected to Sixty-fourth Conm-ess."
There Is another brief sketch In the
directory which records modestly the
stoty of the rise to oolltlcal fame or a
nefctcrn Senator. The storv wan nrnt
told with more regard for dotal!. Then
somebody gave him a "hunch" and he
beat the jokesmttha to it by a neck and
stopped the proofs and now three lines
tell the story.
Colorado has a delegation In the House
that reads like this: Congressman Ben
Clark Hlttard "was born in a log cabin
on a farm eight miles riorth of Osceola.
Clarke county, Iowa."
Congressman Charles Bateman Tim
bcrlake: "Ills boyhood was spent on a
farm.
Congressman Taylor: "Spent his early
life on a farm and stock ranch."
Probably the most interesting narrsi
tlve of one's self In the directory Is
that of James Harvey Davis of Texas,
"Cyclone" Davis, as he Is technically
known in the nomenclature of political
explosives. Mr. Davis takes up some
space to tell about this matter as fol
lows: "In debating the money question rith
Gen. Watt Hardin In 1832 at the capltol
building in Frankfort. Ky he was re
ported by tho Cincinnati Inquirer and
Chicago papers as "Texas Cyclone."
under which title over half of his mall
la now received."
The final triumph is recorded as fol
lows:
"Was elected to the SIxtv-fourth Con.
gress with the Hon. Jeff McLemore
(chosen to All a temporary vacancy) as
colleague, receiving some 200 votes less
than his collcarue. an alleged nenaltv
for not having always been a 'collar
Democrat, and neavny scratched by
rabid antls."
The "colleague" to whom Cyclone
Davis refers, adds a bit of spice to the
Texas delegation chronicles. "Jeff Mc
Lemore," an he -signs himself, pleads
guilty to having teen born "on a farm
two miles west of Spring Hill. Maury
county, Tenn." He odds that the event
occurred on "Friday, the 13th of
Msrch," and J,who's afraid In a storm."
"He la a bachelor and a newspaper
man." says he.
"Had but little schooling," writes Jeff
McLemore, "because of his aversion to
teachers, and as a pupil never saw the
Inside of a school room after he was
fourteen years old."
Seniors At Georgetown
Preparing For Dance
The annual senior dance of George
town University will he held at the
New Willard March fi. This dato was
selected by the Pre in Comir.lttcu of the
upivorslty Inst night
John Mshluni. captain of the 1916
football team, wan -hoten chairman of
the committee. Tho 'Jrormtown sejucr
class of 191C is the largest in tho history
of the school.
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY TRY THIS!
8aya glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
Quick, Painless Way
To Remove Hairy Growths
dfelps to Beau'y)
Here Is a simple, unfailing way to rlc"
the skin of objectionable hairs: Wltn
tome pondered delatone and wuter
i tke enough pniite to co'r the ha.-y
biirface, apply an.l In about 2 nilnutrs
jub off, wash the skin and every trice
of hair has mulshed. This is quite
harmless, but to avoid dt -ppolntm?it
be sure to get the delatone In an orlgl
a&l packaxc-Adyt.
To see the tlngo of healthy blocm
In your face, to see your skltr got
clearer and clem or, to waVs up with
out a headach. backache, coate.d
tongue or na&ty breath, In fact to
lecl your bost, day in and day out, J'Jt
try insidc-batlilng every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
tlass of rcul hot water Mh a te
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as a harmless means of washing from
tho stomach, liver, kldnoya and bowels
the previous day's indigestible wauto,
sour bile and toxlnn; thus cleansing,
awectenlnir nnd mirifvln? th ir.iira
alimentary canal before r utting nicioj
food into, tho stomnch. The action of1
hot water and limestone phosphato oni
an empty stomach Is wondorfully Invig
orating. It cleans out all the oour
fermentations, mines and nrlriftv nn-l
gives one a splendid appetite for break-
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phato Will cost verv llttto nt thn ilrmr
More but Is sufficient to demonstrate
mat just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
(-kin, so hot water nnd limestone phos
phate net on the blood nnd Internal or-
Rans. Thorte who me tnhlnni nn.
ttlpaUoi. bilious attacks, acid stomach,
ihenmatlo twinges. hIso those whoao
skin Is sallow and complexion pallid,
i.re assured that one weo'c of Inside
hathlng will have them both looking
and feeling better In every wa y. Ad v t.
How Good Breakfast Tastes
-When cook makes ihr
hot caken iWthMIULElt 3
8EtJ.'-msiNO U t' K
WHEAT1 )ancakf lime
the TRl'E buckwheat U.
Or thn. VOI' nnrlit In
i ! know f If T.nra
At Ycur CJroceri-No Consumers Hup'plled
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRfV
Wholesale Qrocera, Uth ana U Hts. H. H.
Miller's
Self-Rising
Buckwheat
3
jtf iStfiaiT qur FURNITURE STORE, ACROSS TUB STREET""
f """ "
Remnant Sale
VISIT OUR VURNITUHB STORE, ACflOSS THIS aTRBRT
STORE HOURS: Open 8:45 A.M.; Close 5:30 P. M.
It Pays to Dl jft Bt OoldsstsisriV
' ' - I,, , ' " lllllliwiMI Hi
Seamless Brussels Rugs
9xl2-ft'. Room Size 4t 1 1 Off
Regularly $18.00, at MP 1 1 OJ
Lot of 15 Largest Room Size (9x12 ft.) Seamless
Brussels Rugs, representing the floor samples and one-of-a-kind
patterns from regular stock. Heavy-weight,
firm-woven fabric; choice of light and dark colorings in
floral, medallion and conventional patterns.
35c & 40c Floor Oilcloth
Tomorrow J 9c Sq yd.
Heavy-weight Floor Oilcloth, in 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 widths;
light and dark colors in large or small designs. Lengths up to
45 yards, which permits you to buy as many yards as you re
quire. . Hla;T7' JAPANESE 5IATTING 1UTGS, made of heavy weight close
woven lG0-warp matting-. In light and dark colors. Choice of 1 AP
floral, oriental and medallion designs. Regular $3.50 value, at... lS0
Fourth Floor.
Weeding Out Odd Lots of
Men's Suits
$Q.25
Hi I B
llii ' JHLv
X
kj
for Values
Worth $12.50
to $15.00.
A lucky Friday sale for 127 men better
be here ea'rly if you want to share the bar
gain. They are the few of a kind garments
remaining from regular lines, and we've put
this little price on the entire lot for quick
selling tomorrow.
Suits of fine all-wool materials, in neat plaids,
dark mixtures, overplaids, fancy novelties and pin
stripes. Correctly styled in English and conserva
tive models. Sizes for men, 34 to 42, and young
men, 1 7 to 20 years.
SO MAVM OVERCOATS, fins
quality materials, various colors
and shapes, full and quarter
silk lined. Sizes 24 to 4.'. Values
worth $20.00, $2;.50, nnd fl10 AK
J25.00 ..,. &J.4t
US SIGN'S TUXfDO SUITS, of
black vicuna finish thlbet cloth:
peak lapels; crros-jrraln sill, fac
ings; sires jd to ub, including
stouts and sums. Regular
sis values
B MEN'S OVEHCOATS, of black
horsey, lined with full muskrat
skins; Persian fur collar: size
si to 44. Worth OQ KA
J55.00 3fiU,0J
89.50
! MEN'S MEIrtlJM-VEIGIIT
overcoats full silk lined; made
of unfinished worsteds: all hand
tailored, sizes J4 to 40 11 or
only. Worth J2S.50 BH.OD
40 HEX'S A1SD YOUNG MEN'S
"H'T8'.0' Cheviot and casslmerc;
all dark colors and heavv winter
weight; well tailored; sizes 34
to 4ii only. Worth flp rrr
flO.uO &D,iD
T5 PAins or men's connunov
PANTS, heavy wale; in drab col
or; sizes 33 to 38 walsf. measuro
only, lnscams f 31 Inches fijl aa
only.- llegular $2.50 value uUU
Savings of l2 and on These Fine Remnants
Dress Goods and Coatings
Worth $1,
$1.25 and
$1.50 a Yard
59c
All the Most
Desirable
Fabrics Included
At the expenditure of very little money you can purchase
the material for a new suit, coat, skirt or dress, if you choose
from this lot of remnants at 59c a yard tomorrow. Every rem
nant and short length from our stock included.
The majority are 50 and 54 inches wide.
Storm Serges, Cheviots, Rhedona, Broadcloth, Gabardine,
Granite, Poplins, French Sergei, Fancy Weaves, Reversible
Coatings, Winter-weight Chinchilla Coatings, Fancy Mixed Coat
ings, Boucle Coatings, etc, etc.
Lanre ranse of colors and combinations, including Plenty of black and
tmvy oluc
First Kloor-SUi Street Side.
Our Furniture Store, "Across the Street," Announces
for Friday an Important Pre-Inventory Disposal
of All Odd Lots of
FURNITURE
Few of a kind pieces, odds and ends from regular stock
and discontinued numbers are all marked for a speedy out
going Friday. Read this list and be here early, as quantities
are limited.
Four Brass Beds, 4 ft. 6
size. Kegularly
pu.yo. .
it. e in.
$3.98
Odd lot of Brass Beds; sold
regularly at $20 (M T TA
nd $22.00 l.SO
One dozen All-metal Sidewalk
Sulkies rubber-tired wheels.
Sold regularly at rtfl
s1-4 88c
Five Oak Pedestals; strongly
S...R!r.,r....$i.69
Four dozen Odd Chairs; oak
and mahogany finish; suitable
for dining, living, and bedroom
use. Values worth
$4.00, $5.00, nnd hO An
$6.00 each J2.98
Odd lot of Dining Room
Chairs; oak, mahogany, and
fumed finish.
Worth up to $2.50, at $1.00
Worth up to $4.00, at $1.95
Small lot of Brass Fern
Dishes, sold regularly p
at 60c each tuOQ
50 Fruit or Flower Basket.
..- ! '"""J
various sizes,
each
5c
Three-piece Parlor Suite; imi
tation black leather upholster
ed. Worth (Pi A l
32.co 8iy.75
Mahogany finish Smoking
Stands; regularly rg
1.M Oi7C
ik:
A Round-Up of AH Winter Merchandise
At Prices Sensationally, Low
HURRY! For These Small Lots of
Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel
aciiaauunai rnaay uean-up or Ail Kemnants of Suits, Coats, Dresses and
Waists at Cost-Regardless Prices
29 Women's and Misses' BWrte, of cdrduroy,
cheeks and Ymw plalda: nnr aport and tailored modeU:
colora of nayy blue. bUck. gray, and now combina
tions. Value worth 2.t and IS.SI. g ie
KiaOu ....................................... v9JLtrXt3
. BLW?.MCH1?.81Lk 8d clotii Combination Dresses,
... ..., .., .-.-.., u..u w.u"i, sy rvHM uHt norm
aerg-e In Combination with allK poplin and Q rr
uiiieia; mostly smau Bixta. worth fi.91. Each V&iUtJ
82 Women's and Mlsees' New Winter Suits, fine
fur trimmed, velvet and braided model, consisting of
broadcloths, ft-abardlne, Donllns. nhinrnrii.
sers-es, etc. Values worth up to 95.00. He- tfQ n1
41 Women's and Mlaaea Cnata. nt rhvint sn.
chilly, boucle albejfne. and mixtures: sport. UlloreJ
and trimmed effects: left from lines that sold 017 nr
up to 1.75 each. Reduced to pf90
26 Fur-trimmed Corduroy Coata. this xixicnn'n
newest models. Including- Russian blouse and flare
effects; colora of navy, green and Copenhagen. &l OCT
Valuea worth up to 125.00 D7OD
71 'Women's Tnb Silk Waists, inriurlincx hA
and narrow striped effects; In assorted colors. ttn
Values worth up to $1.91 each OlfC
87 Women's Lingerie Waiatn. nf vnil. r! oinfh
and organdy: long sleeves, hlrrh or low nrir t '
models. Regular $1.00 values 4DC
16 Women'B and Misses' Plush Coats, of Salt's
sealette ,and esqulmette p)ush; some fur
trimmed: latest models. Values worth up fljf A qa
to 0J3.B0 . . . , . DU.uU
3.6 Wocn' Silk Drcssca, of crcpo do chine,
tarreta, satin duchesno and sqrge and llk combina
tions. This season's models. Values worth Hn no
up to ft. Reduced to. DOt70
41 Blisses' and Junior CoatB, of cheviot, boucle,
and mixtures; sport and tailored models: colors of
Copenhagen, brown, navy blue, and black. OO OO
Valuea worth up to $12.50 OtOV
S3 Flannel Shirts, tailored models, with long
sleeves and ihlgh or low nocks; small sizes OoJ.
only. Regular J1.00 values Z6C
5 Black Ponvalcin Cnata. ttinuumiif ..J
full-length models; lined with Sklnner-a satin or bro
cade silk. Values worth ud to d-f si
45. Reduced to 91U.UU
, ?2S,cpar?tc Scarfs and Muffs, of maline, black
fox, red fox, Jap mink and near-seal. Values &C AA
worth up to $16.00 ., . OU.vU
.-i-.5?-S??h L?J?x.Set8' PlaiQ a"d head and tail
w.,.i...vu njica. norm up 10 SI0.00 CO ACT
Reducod to JdZmJO
97 Honse Dresses, nf orinchnm. nmiimt. ..j
percale; high or low neck and three-quarter or 'a
long sleeves. Values worth up to $1.50 4ifC
aa - BB--MBSl---r I
The Season's Biggest Remnant Sale of
White and Colored Wash Fabrics
Planned for TomorrowWith, Record Low Prices Quoted tor
Fresh, New Spring Wash Goods s
15c & 25c White Goods at
8c
Includlnc 40 - Inch Two nlv
French Voile, 40-inch French Or
gandy. 40-Inch India Llnon, S0-lnch
Crepe. SS-lnch Longcloth. 27-lnch
Tarn Mercerized Poplin. 40-Inch Crepe
Voile. 40-inch Oabardlne Voile. 40-
Inch Mercerised Batiste. 3(-lnch English Nainsook.
40-Inch Shadow Stripe Crepe Voile. All good, useful
lengths.
25c to 35c Wash Goods at
Remnant lot of Fine quality Wash
Fabrics. Including 27-lnch Seco
811k, 27-lnch Tarn Mercerised Pop
lin. 26-lnch Printed Tokto Silk. 27
lnch Satin Brocades. 40-Inch Print
ed Voiles. 2-lnch Woven Voiles,
etc. Oood assortment of colors
and desirable lengths.
12k
29c & 39c White Goods at
12k
Including the hlirhoiit rloo.
fabrics, such as 40-Inch Im
ported Gatonrdlne, 40-Inch Dotted
Swiss, 40-Inch Box Loom Crepe.
36-Inch Basket Cloth. 36-Inch
Ratine Stripe Rice Cloth. 16-
Inch Cheviot, 36-inch Best Quality Imperial Long
cloth. 36-inch Embroidered Walstlngs, 40-inch Cushion
Dot Voile, 36-inch Embroidered Swiss, 32-Inch Solsctte.
Useful lengths.
Silk and Linen Fabrics Worth
50c a Yard at
Kemnants of Silk and Linen Fabrics,
Including Sfi-Im-h Crepe de Chine. Bunny
Silks. Plain Silk Marquisette, Brocaded
Imperial Silk and Printed Marquisettes.
In all street and evening shades. De
slrablo lengths for waists and dresses.
19c
Winter Wearables
For Little Children
Priced to Go Quickly
BADIBS' 35c DON.VKTS, of white
corded silk, with tucks and IQp
re'vers; odd lots XUfi
CIIILDRBNS Me J K R. S F. Y
nn.vwEii Lucir.iN.s, in red qn
only; slses 2 to 4 years OUK
LITTLE CHILDREN'S SOe
SWEATERS. In red only; with
pockets and turn-over col- OQa
lars; small sizes .. .&
Cltll.OnKN'S S3 AND $4 COATS,
of chinchilla and corduroy: vari
ous colors; broken lots. g-f rjQ
Reduced to iDXiV
CIIIDJIIKN'S $1.00 AND 1Mt
HATS, of velvet and plush, AAt
In white, black and colors .. xlU
Jarriille Dept Third Floor.
All Ribbon Remnants
Divided Into Three Lots
and Marked for Quick
Riddance
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, In
wide and narrow widths, and
every color. Lengths suitable for
every purpose.
Be Values up to 15o
Tard..
8c
Values up to
Tard.
2c
Values up to 10c
Tard.
4c I 12'c
Ribbon Dept.. First Floor.
''I
Valuea up to 21o
Yard.
Mussed Muslin Wear
and Women's Garments
At Final Reductions
23c and 00c PETTICOATS, of frood
grndo sateen, In various col- OQa
ors and styles bt
Wo MUSLIN WEAIt. Including
white pettlooats and combination
garments; various styles; Q'Tn
silently mussed Ofl
25c CORSET COVERS, of fine
nainsook, with vokea of lace and
embroidery edging; slightly -ln
soiled XftC
Mo MUBLIN WEAR, lncludlns
NnlnsooK Ccrset povors and a few
Camisoles; trimmed with lace OQf
and embroidery OOU
Friday's Surprise Selling of
NewSpringMILLINERY
Now Hats, fresh from the makers'
hands, depicting the latest ideas in
the world of millinery fashions of
fered tomorrow at typical Golden
berg savings. They're just the hats
nine out of ten women want for pres
ent wear, and for early spring. Your
inspection invited.
NEW SATIN HATS, in sailors, con
tinentals and other shapes; choice of
white, black, dark brown, old rose and
new blue. $2.00 and $2.50 val- ftE
ues, at "DC
Wy
TRIMMED TAILORED HATS; all new and very smort
style, made of satins and satin and straw combinations. In
Small shapes, including turbans, continentals and other good
styles, in black and the leading spring shades. q
Values up to $4.00, at .4) I y Q
Millinery Department Second Floor.
The Final Cut for Complete Clearance Before Inventory of
Remnants of Silks
Two Splendid Lots Marked at V Price and Less
If you have a silk need, plan to be here tomorrow to secure
a share of these remarkable values. Never have choice, new,
desirable silks been priced so low.
Values Up to $1 Yard
Including SG-Inch Colored Satin
Messallnes. Bft-lnch Colored Silk Pop
lino, 3t-lnch Stripe Messallnes. ns
Inch Colored Taltctas. 30-inch Plaid
Pongeo. 9f-lnch Colored Bengallnes.
etc
Values Up to $1.50 Yard
Includlns 40-lnch Crepe de Chine,
JiMnch Crinkle Crcne. 40-Inch Crepo
Meteor. -40-Inch Satin Charmouse.
j-e-lnch Strloe Taffota and other
hlrh-cass silks. In various desirable
colors.
49c Yard
69c Yard
Silk Dept. 1st Floor. 8th Streot Side.
Comforts and Blankets
$1.79
Vnlues
AVorth
3:2.30 nnd
3.0O.
Imrac
Doable-
lied
Mmi.
Bedwear that we want to close
out beforo Inventory, Includlnjr
Larcc Double-bed Size Comforts,
covered wth sateens and sllkollnes.
niled with white cotton.
Wool-nan Blankets. In white with
fancy borders: trimmed with silk
bound ends.
Fourth Floor.
39c Bed Pillows, 19c
Lot of about CO Bed Pillows, filled
with all feathers, and covered with
various color tickings. '
Fourth Floor.
i VISIT Of R FtRMTUIlB STORE, ACHOSS TU2 STREET"
These Timely Reductions on
Men's Underwear and Furnishings
Men's Cardigan Jackets, all-wool, hand-knitted quality, in
single or double-breasted styles. Broken sizes, in fhr) p
navy, gray, brown and black. Worth $5.00 CpA. 1 J
$i Part-wool Undershirts, in broken sizes 45c
$1 and $1.25 GloVes, including velour gauntlets 69c
5()c and 75c Domet Night Shirts, broken sizes 39c
50c and 75c Ribbed Fleece-l.ined Underwear, at 39c
39c Golf Caps, in stripes and checks, all sizes 19c
Men's Store, First Floor. Entrnme From 7(h Street.
Hurrying Out All Small Lots of
Boys'Clothing&Furaishings
Limited quantities, short lots and broken sizes of Boys' Win
ter Clothing have been brought forward and marked at big re
ductions for final clearance Fridav. Note these savings:
BOT8 J5.00 AND J6.M OVEKCOATS. In juvenile stvles. mado
)f fancy materials: sizes 2M to 8: one and two of a kind. Fri
day, choice at
Third Floor.
JVIS1T Ol'It FUnXlTUBB STORE, ACIIOSS TIUC STREET;
$2.69
tiP