The Washington times. [volume], March 22, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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TflB WAaHIKGTON 'ftalOBS; WEDNiSSDAY MARCtf 22; 1916 ?
t.:
37
i'
('' ."
$3:O0OJSKEEDED FOR SEEK AMENDMENTS
1 r
Utter Appealing for Aid Sent
'"Out By the Finanoo , Com-
:rm!ttee;k ' - .
.,..
Kx .hundred letters' appealing; for aid
In tho conduct of Washington's "baby
week"-campaign Were sent out today
by; the ftrionce committee, of which
JoMn'tooIplf It chairman, to persons In
terested In Infant welfare work.
Tflo-uppOrtunlty to cp-opernte la not
limited .to thla list, however. Oontrl
pujlons of to fents, . or smallor
mounts will be gratefully received
from peraona desiring to help the move
ment. Following la the committee's letter: .
"Do you love bablea? Will you help
tia'vrork to navo their little lives from
being snuffed' cut? Last year 778 bab:ea
died in tho District of Columbia. Near
. ly W .bf them died from preventaoie
cauaes-and might therefore nova been
aaved. '
,. 'To Focus 'Mind on Babies.
'..Through baby weec wo plan to show
thi, parents and prospective parenta
how .to' save their babies. We want (o
bring homo- to everyone In Washington
the preclouanesa of babies, and the
naed of community work for their wol
far, .
'By means of Infant welfsre exhibits,
baby health confidences, exercises In
the' Schools and educational publicity,
the effort5 VIII pe made to focus the
mind) of every mm. "woman, and child
on bibles, and their welfaro during
Baby Week.' . .
$3,000 Ib Needed.
"We believe we can save scores of
bibles lives If. everyone will help to
make (his' campaign a success.
"Wis rfeed SS.O0O rot1 'this ournose. You
are' one. 'of those on hom we are depending-.!
'He we ftel iissured of your
lntrst".ln this important educational
Subscriptions- should be addressed to
campaign."
Cutto- H Rudolph, .treasurer. Baby Week
cutto- uaoiph. treasurer, naby i
Campaign. Second National Sank.
The. executive committee expects to
establish headquarters In the Maryland
nuuoing; h street, near
wnnin me. next' ten 'days.
Fourteenth,
'Plans fnl the'ramnalOT. r nrncresa.
. - .-. . . .r ".. -. ----
inir'rapioiy unaer me direction or Dr.
Arthur Xk Murray, executive secretary,
and the various subcommittees.
FUNERAL glTES FOR
'Capital residents
-
. r
Hours and Places of Service Ar
ranged. by Bereaved Families.
TO TINKHAM MEASURE
Real Estate Brokers to Co-operate
With Commeroe Cham
ber and. Trade Boafd.
ADDITIONAL TIE
ATTACHES ARE URGED
Chamber of Commeroe of U. S.
Asks Affiliated Bodies to
Petition Congress.
The neat Estate Drokera' Associa
tion la preparing to co-operato with
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Board of Trade to obtain for the Dis
trict more equitable legislation gov
erning atreet openings and exten
sions, i
At a meeting of the aaiocl.itlon last
night In the rooms of tha Hoard of
Trade a committee composed of Pres
ident George V. Worthlngton, Secre
tary .T. T.eo Kolb, and Charts W.
Fairfax was appointed to assist Con
gressman Tlnkham In shaping up his
bill relating to such Improvements
now before Congress. nd to work
with other civic and trado organisa
tions In promoting auch legislation.
The Tlnkham measure provider that
private properties In the DUtrlctiha.l
not be condemned nor ahall Improve
menta be assessed against abutting
properties until money has bean ap
propriated for payment of ownnra or
for such Improvements.
In Its present form msny real estate
brokers fear the bills. If i jacted. would
check the development and Improve
ment of the city. They feel, however,
that conferences with Mr. Tlnkham
can speedily eliminate features that are
held to be objectionable.
J. B. Story,' Jr..' B. F. Saul, Jesse
He'skell. Mr. Worthlngton. and Mr.
Kolb were appointed on the committee
that Is to study the question of "true
consideration."
The proposals for changing the name
of tho association were laid on the
table.
Mr. Worthlngton waa selected to rep
resent the locsl association on the ex
ecutive committee of the Natl6nal As
sociation or iteai estate exchanges.
Attendance Increased at
Christ Church Mission
'Fussed by President Wilson relative to
Una promotion of foreign trado.
t-ii. fffc? n, "rousing. pupiicaenii
Ki".1". this time Is to ljava the ap
Propjlation bill which la now" boron
? "'"ate. .amended to as to provide
fOr thft nftrtlilnrinl irmA In,!. M.I.IM. la
deemed necessary to plaro the Urt'tetl
fitntes In, a tompelltlve pbsltlon at tho
close of. the European war.
Husband Wept for Weeks.
WAltBAW, Ind., March H.-Chal-gliw
that her husband cried almost all the
time during th seven weeks thy were
married, Mrs. Delia HIbachmnn ob
tolned a divorce from .lames Hlhseh-
man. una testified that thrco days after
they wer mnrr ed her husbsnii hr.uv.
to fry and that lie kept It Un day and
night for soven weeks.
Directors of Ihe Chamber of Commerce
of' the United Btales h,aVe urged every
organization affiliated with that body
to adopt resolutions calling upon Con
gress to mako . provision for the ap
pointment of additional commercial at
taches and trado commissioners.
The nurnooe of the campaign, accord
ing tq. the resolutions adopted yesterday
by the directors. Is to "awaken Con
gress to the Immediate necessity of
commercial preparedness for tn irano
war which will follow the close or tno
European struggle."
The chamber" contends that Congress,
In falling to make provision In the leg
islative, executive and Judicial bill for
additional attaches and commissioners,
disregarded the request of Hecretary of
commerce jieiiiieia, ana tne views j
glassTf water
BEFORE YOU EAT
Enthusiastic Dancer
Fined for Hugging
KUZABKT.M. N, .1., Malth a.-Albert
Krlncko paid a 12 line In police codrt
fpr creating a disturbance in a danee
hall. Krlncko was on the floor only a
few minutes when his partner, an lslia-
Vou
belli lrl. niitrht hr release.
.:-i '- v.-- ---. ' . - ..
you are rougn, sne uemurreo.
hnM niA Inn llaht.
"That Is not roughness," explained
Krlncko. "It's technique.
"Then practleo It on some one else,"
she commanded, but Krlncko refused to
loosen his hfar-llke embrace. John
Krumer came to the rescue and Krlncko
wns ejected from thn hall. Ha returned
and was engaged with another unwilling
partner when Patrolman Klcrnan ar
retted him.
Curses President Wilson,
Killed b Companion
WABmpOTprT VtZ March a
When CUs tilllna .spoKf slurrlnqly of
Pre'stdsrlt Wilson In n boarding-house
at Cnnonslmrg, ne.ir here, nuu Arxtria
drew n, mvoIvci- and shot him deid.
Argeris Jumped from a window to m
cape, but waa caught, and Jsllcd. noftt
jnen were Paturallred Oreoi and Ar
gcrls Is devoted to his adopted country
rfillla. during a. war argument, criti
cise tho President's orrlgn polle and
applied a vllo epithet to the heads of tho
Nation. Argeris at once, fired, allies
was .hit twice', one lnllet plerclnx his
hoart and. Knottier striking him In tho
groin. Tho last . tullet glanced and
struck retro Perldcs, lunicting a seri
ous wound. ,
Farmer's Horse Stolen,
Discovers Sort Is Thief
BAPUkfA. Okla.. ifarch M.-Poun
years ago Bernle Bostlck, eighteen years
old. told his father that he, was going
to Oklahoma to seek his fortuns in the
The Bostlck family wan lived In
Koahkonong, Mo. A year passed and
nothing waa heard of the youth t about
then the Bostlok family moved to a
farm near, Kelleyvllle, nine miles south
west of Bapulpa.
Recently a horse was stolen from the
Bostlck barn, -The alleged thief was
captured thla morning. Bostlck came to
Identify him. . . :
"Bernle!" Cried the father, as he en
tered the court room of Justice A. P.
Crawford. The case waa dismissed.
MY BREAKFAST
Funeral services fQr rtlchnrd Clear?.
wh rtleir on Monday Vv'lll be held nt
nls late realdentfe.lCS D street south
etfat.'torrtorrbv at S'.lO o'clwl thence
to 8t. Peter's Church where requiem
mass will bo celebrated.
Mrs. William Frledrlch.
Funeral services for Mrs. William
Frledrlisli. who died on Monday, will
be held nt her late residence. 727
Seventh street i-ou" west, tomorrow
at 2 o'clock. ," '
Mrs. Samuel H. Howard. ".-
Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel
H. Howard, who died on Sunday, will
bo held tomorrow at Mt. Zlnn M. E.
Church at 2 o'clock.
Miss Louise M. Johnson.
Funaral.'cerv'Ices for Mlsa J.oulse M.
Johnson, who died on Sunday, will
be held at "!06 Second street snutheaHt
tomo'rrow"'.a'8:iB o'cloi-k, thence to
Sacred Mejr'rt Clmrch. -where requiem
mass rwlll ,o celebrated at ! o'clock.
Interrnpn"nvlll bo made In Mt. Olivet
Cumotery.'
Pr. Eugene C. C Winter.
Funemt servlnoa for Dr. IOuccne C.
C Wlntorwho died on Monday. ver-i
held today In tho c Impel at OoU Mill
Cemetery under Masonic atiitplces.
i -Thomaa A. Garner.
Funeral services for Thomas A. Oar
ner, who died yesterduy, aged sixty
ltvo years, will be held at his late resi
dence 2712 Ontario rond, Friday, ut 2
o'clock. Minder Macnli- ausntccs. In.
tetmeptpwlll be maclo In Oak Hall Ceme-
iery jto 13 survivcn ny ma wire Hnd
aaugnter, jvuss uorotny Jjiennor (Jurncr,
t n ,
Mrs, Maix.'Ann Duffin. "
jFufteral services f6r Mrs. Mary Ann
Duffin. who died yesterduy," will ho "held
at the residence of her son. William
Morgan, H Fairmont street, tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. '
Mrs. Mary A. Hamilton.
fc Funeral services ior Mrs. Mary A.
Hamilton, who dte-l yesterday, will be
held at tho residence of her daughter,
1SU Second street northwent. tomorrow,
at 8:80 o'clock, thence to 8t. Martin's
Church, where requiem mass will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock,
' ' William F. Scott.
Funeral services for William F, Scott,
who died yesterday, aged sixty years,
will be held at his late residence. 1M9
Tenth street northwest, tomorrow at
1:J0 o'clock, thenco to the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, where services will he
held-at 2., o'clock.
Mrs. Lucretia A. Sutherland.
Funeral servlceo for Mrs. l.ucretla A.
Sutherland, who dld yesterday, will bo
held- at her Into rcildnce, 312 C street
northwest, tomorrow nt .1 o'clock. In
torment will bo made at Canandalgua,
N. Y.
Art Teacher Succumbs
To Pneumonia Attack
Word haa been received here of the
death of Miss Emily Withers, of the
Burlington apartments. Inst night In
Amarllio, Tex., whom ehe has been v's
ltlng.for several weeks. Death was tho
result of an attack of pneumonia. The
body will vbe taken to Jackson, Tenn,,
for burial.'
Miss Withers was a tescher of art In
various Southern schools for young
women, and was well known to local
artists. Bho Is survived by nvn sisters,
three of whom. Mrs, Elisabeth Hunt,
Mlsa Samuelln Withers, and Mlas1 Belle
Withers, reside hero."
i 1 1 i - i
Drowning Man Saved
With a Searchlight
ATItANTIP CITV. March S2.-Mem-hers'
of the crew of the Federal dredge
Abs'econ rescued B'obert Latter. Mfty
sevtn. from drowning off the Inlet
wharf.
l.nstor stumbled In the darkness whl e
leaving tho dredffe, and whs hurcd, to
ward the wuter. ten feet bolow.
Ills head struct; a pro.loctln? timber,
tendering him' unconscious. 'The' noise
attracted th larscc crew, hut they wn
vnable to ualn truce of the unconscious
man for several . minutes. Finally a
powerful aeurchlluhf was brought Into
ulay, and he was fished out.
Increasing Interest Is being mani
fested In the mission being conducted at
Christ Churchi Georgetown, by the
Rev. Nelson P. Dame, of Virginia, and
the services are being well attended
each day.
Hcrvlces today Include communion at
7:r0 a. m.. special service at 11 a. in..
Bible study meeting at 4:5, address on
?raycr in tne uunaay scnooi room at
:S0 p. in., and preaching service at H
o'clock. The mission will continue
three more days, ending Friday evening,
and the Rev. James H. W. Blake, in
vites all denominations to come and
participate In the services.
Prof. Bretz Is Guest of
Cornell Alumni Society
Prof. Julian P. Bretx, of the depart
ment of political science of Cornell Uni
versity, "km the guest of honor at the
weekly luncheon of th& Washington
Cornell Alumni Association at the
Ebbltt yesterday. '
4 Plana fjr. extending tho equipment of.
Wash poison from system
each' morning and feel
fresh as a daisy.
tion of n uulldlnr to renlace the uni
versity laboratory recently destroyed by
nre were uucusse-a.
John Ihlder. who Is promoting plans
for the establishment of a memorial
son. will speak nt th luncheon next! side cleanliness Is more Important thai
woek. Lieut. Henry Bull. U. 8. A., i outside, because the skin doe's not ab
Every day you clean the house you
live In to, get rid of the dust and dirt
which collected through th previous
day. Your body, the house your soul
lives In, also becomea filled up each
twenty-four hour with all manner of
filth and poison. If only every man
and woman could realize the wonders of
drlnklnf phosphated hot water, what a
gratifying change woutd take place.
Instead of thousands of sickly, anemic
looking men. women and girls with
pasty or muddy complexions; Instead of
the multitudes of "nerve wrecks." "run
downs." "brain fags" and nMlmlst we
ahould see a virile, optimistic throng of
rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
Everyone, whether sick or well, should
drink each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate In It to wash
from the stomach, llyor, kidneys, and
ten yards of bowels thn previous day's
Indigestible waste, sour fermentations
and poisons? thus cleansing, sweetening,
and freshsnlng the entire alimentary
canal before' putting more food Into
the stomach.
Those subject, to stck headache, bll
lousneas. hasty breath, rheumatism,
colds and particularly those who have a
palllcl.sallow complexion and who are.
constipated very often, aro urged to
the university and particularly the erec-T'obtaln n quarter pound cf limestone
.. a a. ... a. .' a .. I Hka.nh.ln alt ,iA A mil m m tlA whlafl ultl
a,.l.'..lU ., M. Ma, a,.w.- nil. .. .....
ni) hut trlfl. hut Is sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable I
chango in both hoalth and appearance i
ftweltlng those wno pructrce internal
sanitation. We must remomber that In-
tnan
who was' military Instructor at Co'rr.oll srb Impurities to contaminate the
for aeveral years, also will speak. I b!oqd. while, the. pores In the thirty feet
' w mm w a a 1 .a .fvA
of bowels do. Advt
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AMD WHOOPIHG COUGH
Make the Best Medicine at Home 128 Teaspoontful for 80c.
Money spent for the old style, ready
mnrto medicine usually sold In bottles
holding only 2 to 2V4 ounces. (1 to ai
te'aspoonsful) Is largely wasted, because
most of them aro composed principally
of sugar and water. et you have to
pay ,tho same price as If It were all
medicine, Htop wasting this mqney.
You can make a better remedy tori
bronchial alTcctions at home at one
fifth the cost. Merely go to O'Donnell'a
DriiK Storo and ask for 2 ounces (t0a
worth) of Bchlffmann's New Concen
trated Bxpectorant, which they guar
antee will give perfect satisfaction or
money will be refunded. Mix thla wltn
one pint of granulated sugar and one
half pint of boiling water, which makes
a full nlnt (125 tcaspoonsful). This new,
simple, pleasant remedy Is guaranteed
to relieve the worst couch or cold.
Brcnchlal Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,
Hoarseness, and Whooping Cough. One
bottle will make enough homemade
medicine to probably supply the whole
family. Children like it. It Is so pleas
ant to take. It Is unlike any other medi
cine, and positively contains no chloro
form, opium, morphine, or other nar
crnlcs, as do most cough mixtures. Keep
it on hand In case of emergency and
stop each cough before It gets a tlrm
hold The above druggist, in fact any
driiKKlst In this city, will return the
money (just the same as Is done with
Hchllfmann's famous Asthmador) In
every single case where It does not give
perfect satisfaction or Is not found the
best remedy ever used. Absolutely no
risK is run in ouymg mis remecjy un
der this positive guarantee. Advt.
MATINEE
DAILY
GAYETY
ILL THIS
WEEK
THE GREAT
Star and Garter Show
"fXTRA" Twt Rial Howililn "EXTRA11
THE DELUGE
A Triumph in Art the Most Spectacular Reproduction
Ever Attempted, and
"THE ZEPPELIN GIRL"
The Feature That Mystifies.
Regular 5c Rolls
Toilet Paper
4 for 10c
THIB COUPOfo and 10c for
Four Bolls of Extra quality Crepe
Toilet Paper: large alx-ounco
rolls. (t.)
STORE HOURS: Open 8:45 A. M.; Close 5:30 P. M.
' I I' A a-.
' "It Pay to D OoIdUrfWrgV
OF Tk ftnnail.il. HHars WKt
.OTH SI OK
SEVENTH
15c "Wizard Triangle
Polish Mop
For 39c
Every housewife knows tho
value of thla moo. The genuine
Wlsard Triangle Polish Mop, with
adjustable handle gets into the
corners and crevices with ease.
Basement.
An Extraordinary Offering of 50
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
MEN'S SUITS
$9.75
The opportunity to buy this famous make of
l's clothing at such astonishingly small cost
sn't come often. And as there are only So suits
jKj
w
I If.
Worth $20.00 to
$25.00 at
The op
men's
doesn't come often. And as there are only So suits
in the lot you must hurrv if vou want to shar frik
great bargain. They arc oddments only one of a
kind which takes not one-iota of value from the
suit you buy, and as they are in a good assortment
of neat patterns you are sure to find one you like.
Weights suitablo for spring and summer wear, includ
ing dark grays, checks and novelty effects. Many are
quarter lined. Sites in the lot from 33 to 40. Choice
at JD.75.
Men's Clothing Dcpt. Fourth Floor.
A SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW OF
New SPORT HATS
Regular Values up to $3.50 for
n.98
Deservedly popular are the
piquantly attractive Sport Hats in
tomorrow's sale graceful of line
,and becoming of shape just the
hat the woman of fashion wants.
A large assortment of styles, shown
in ribbon striped Hemp hats and soft
body Tiats bound and trimmed with
i gros grain ribbons. Stunning
color combinations and solid
colors.. There are soft, floppy
hats, stiff sailors, and mush
rooms, in styles equally becoming for women and young girls.
Mllllaerr Dcpt.. 3d Floor. '
'.aafllalaa(
aHalaaalalatk
Dress Plaitings
5..BO!...14c
Imported r.altlnga. of line
shadow laces, dalntv ncM
and chiffon. In white, creim.
and black; various widths
and styles.
Linen Laces
Reg. 7c and A 3
8c Yard .rC
Heal Linen Torchon I-a.'ea.
widths up to 3 Inches; de
sirable patterns for trim
ming lingeries, etc. etc.
Envelope Chemises
elf" 49c
WOC. fSa
Envelope Chemises, of good
quality naltuook; trimmed
with Vol In co and organdy In
sertion, deep embroidery and
ribbon: also made of pink
batlsto. trimmed with laco
and ribbon: nil sizes.
Swiss Embroideries
Regular 74-g
12Vac Yard. . . . I 2C
Oood quality Swiss 12m
brolderlcK. edgings. Inwr
tlons. headings, beaded cilS
mgs. and saloons. In acufu.;
of pretty openwork. ImnU
and baby patterns.
Lace Flouncings
Reg. 39c and OC
5Qc Yard bd
is-lnch Shadow L. a c o
Flouncings. whlto and ooru
eclors: nne mesh quality. n
effective designs.
Embroidery
' Flouncings
Regular 50c
Yard
lS-lnch Swlsa and L'ambrio
Embroidery Flouncings. hi a
good assortment of open
work and blind patterns.
27c
Women's Drawers
Regular or
39c Pair &3C
Women's Muslin Oratfcrs.
deep ruffle of hemstitched
tucks and hem: fitted bands;
open and closed atylts.
6c
Friction Patterns
Regular
10c Set
Gold Medal Krlctlon Pat
terns, for stamping initials,
all styles nnd sixes In one
letter; guaranteed to make
600 Impressions. No hot
Irons required. (Art Dept.)
Guest Towels
Regular
15c Each
Sturdy Tuiklsh Quest Tow
els, with pink or blue bor
ders; for French knot and
solid embroidery. (Art Dept.)
9c
Boys' School Suits
Regular
$3.00 . . ,
Boys' "ink! Norfolk Hrhnnl
Suits, of spring weight caa
mere. In light, medium and
dark patterns; alses t to IT
yeais; knlckerbocker pants.
51.95
Boys' Wash Suits
Regular 50c JA
and 69c OVC
Beys' Colored Wash bulls,
of percale, chambray, Imita
tion linen and madras. Rus
sian belted style, with
straight knee pants; also
white mddy style: slses a to
a years. (First -Floor. Bar
gain Tablea.)
Longcloth
pi.uu ( JK
JC-lneh Longcloth, a tlno
soft nnlah quality; full 13
yards in each piece.
Men's Handkerchiefs
Regular 5c t
Each, 3 for....lUC
Men's Whlto Henu..u..u.l
Handkerchiefs, good quality,
soft finish; fiul also.
Children's
Special
Drawers
.'25c
Huck Toweling
Five i)A
Yards iJC
rive yards of Huck Tow-i-llng.
extra heavy double
tin rati weave, made up for
leading Institutions with the
namo woven In. "old rvcu
liirly at ir-ic n yard. (Limit,
ten yards to buyr.)
Children's Muslin Druwurs,
trimmed wuh umoroulcry
edgings, llnu tucks una tor
chon lace, , neatly made but
tonholes, perfect rilling;
bIzch 'i to 14 vtar
$3.98
Children's Coats
Regular
$5.00...
Children's SDrlnc i.oam. of
wool K.TSC. In nay bluo and
black, and whlto cnccKs
also a few light sttiped el
fects; titilclly tallorea styles
with pockets, others in the
new belicu models; whlto
collutB and cu'fs; tine quul
lty sateen lining; slr.es 2 to
U years.
$1.98
Children's Hats
Regular
$2.50. . .
Children's Hats or mlltin
and hemp straws, la whlto.
geranium, roee, roptnhagen
anil navy liue, stylishly
trimmed with velvet nnd
satin ribbons, laco and Mow
ers. (Third Floor Juvunllo
Dolit.)
' I i i J I
Infants' Coats
Rcgujar
S2.98
$4.00.
Infants' Short Whits Coats
of (aibiicrc and poplin, em
tioldoied collars nnd cuffs;
Iocs'? belts and Until with
good qunllty hateent slr.iis
six montjis to thvoe ycaro.
Infants' Capes
Special
at. ... .
Infonts' Long Capes, of
wool ciuhnure. a.ilt liiiod
hoed cinlunlderd dtslsns
on ope; lined with good
quality salecu.
Table Damask
Regular
45c Yard...
co-Inch Mercerized Sqtln
finish lable Damask, splen
did wcurlnr grade for ovcrjr
day use. choice of fle vat-lerna
26c
Women's Union
Suits
Regular
75c
Women's Gauze Xlsla
Union Hults, low neck and
sleeveless, taped neck; laco
trimmed or plain styles:
some with lace or Kronen
band tops. Regular and out
sizes.
China Mattings
Roll of 20 fi q
Yard $ ilv
Twenty yard rolls or extra
heavy weight China Mat
tings, palmed finish. Cochin
straw. In checks and stripes;
green, red, blue, and brown
mixtures. Sold regularly at
c yard. (Fourth Floor.)
Rag Rugs
Regular 50c 9Q
Each m 7 1
23x36 Rag Rugs, , hlt-ana-mlss
design: light and dark
colorings. (First Floor, Bar
gain Table.)
$3.95
Felt Mattresses
Regular
$7.00..
Elastic Felt Mattresses,
sizes 3 ft. to 4 ft. 6 inches:
tapo bound or roll edged
styles: covered with heavjr
weight fancy art ticking.
(Fourth Floor.)
49c
Women's Vests
Regular 12c
8c
Each.
Women's (Jnuze Cotton
Vests, low neck and sleeve
less, taped neck and arnus
slightly Imperfect; sizes i,b,
pnd 6.
Men's Union Suits
Regular
$1.00
55c
Infants' Stockings
Regular r
12M.C DC
infants' Fine Ribbed
Stockings, senmless foot,
doublo heel and toe; in
black, white, tan, sky, and
pink; sizes 4 to 6M. .
Men's Tuxedo Athletic
T'nlon Suits, of best qunlitr
gJ-cc-unt iminsook; patent
closed crotch; sleeveless nnd
knee lensth.
Ironing Wax
Reg. lc each, O
6 Pieces for C
Chinese Ironing Wax. best
.Trade, muslin covered and
-wcodtn handles. (Nation
Dcpt.)
Dress Belting
Regular 10c C
Yard 3C
Inside Dress Belting, In
blark or white. Correct
widths. (Notion Dept.)
Collar Supporters
Rog. 5c Set,
2 SoU for
Wire Collar Supporter Sets,
six strips In each set; all
hrlghtB. (Notion Dept.)
5c
$2.98
Hair Nets
Regular 5c t
Each., .IC
Women's Stockings
Reg. 25c (-
and 35c 1 oC
Women's Lisle and Cotton
Stockings, full fashioned
nnd seamless foot, double
sole, high spliced heel and
toe, garter tops; black and
colors.
Girls' Petticoats
!r.c" 25c
Muslin PotUcnats. for girts
rrom 5 to 14 years or age;
trimmed with flno tucks and
lace: with and without
bodies.
French Serge
Regular 7C,,
89c Yard I tJL
44-lncU All-wool French
Sergo an extra nne twill
quality., In a full range of
all the wanted shades; also
blacky
Check Suitings
Regular QO
$1.25 Yard.... HOC
4'1-ln'ch All-wool Black
and White Check Suitings.
In various size checks, for
women's stilts and skirts,
ulso children's conts.
Colored Voiles
Regular 1 O I
25c Yard....! AtC
40 -Inch Plain Colored
Voiles, exra fine two-ply
quality. In Hrrht blue. Co
penhagen, pink flesh, la
vender, navy frluc. !&. etc.
8fc
Colored Ratine
Regular
15c Yard...
1 27-Inch Colored Hatlne,
heavy closa woven grade,
with the new pebble dash
weave In pink. rose. tan.
cadet, .light blue, brown,
etc, etc
Colored Soisette
Regular A
25c Yard 17C
32-Inch Colored Kolrette,
a flno soft mercerised
quality. In black, rose,
light blue, lavender, pink,
and old rose.
White Voile
Regular 1 4.
25c Yard.... 1&?C
40-Inch Whlto French
Voile extra flno two-ply
quality with the famous
tape -edge. A fresh crisp
whlto fabric that will en
Joy great favor for dainty
summer d r a a e a and
waists.
White Flaxon
Regular 1 P
25c Yard IdC
40-inch Whlto Flaxon,
extra fine sheer quality,
snow white bleached. A
fabric well known for Its
wearing qualities.
9c
Summer Draperies
Reg. 15c, 19c,
and 25c Yard. .
Full pieces and mill
lengths of yard wide Cre
tonnes, . Scrims, Marqui
settes, Swiss and Madras,
white nnd cream color
grounds with drawnwork or
hemstitched edges, ilgured
all-over and border designs.
All colors. Suitable for rur
nlture slip coyers, curtains,
and draperies. (First Floor,
Bargain Table.)
Couch Covers
Reg. $1.00
65c
AUover Har Nets, good
quality Mil. nets; with elas
t'c; all shades. (Notion
Dept.)
Seam Tape
Regular 10c and r
12c Piece 3C
OUs Scam Tape, all widths;
12-ysrd pieces. (Notion Dent.)
Each.
Washable Belgium, htrlpe
Damask 'Couch Covers, 60
Inches wldeN i'H 'arda long;
frlpged aldea and ends; nat
ural color grounds with
various color stripes.
Wool, and Fibre
Rugs
Regular 0 CC
$6.00 3)a5.Ue5
9x12 ft. largest room size
Wool and Flbro Huge, re
versible nnd seariless; ends
finished the same as the
higher priced rugs; medal
lion nnd small Ilgured de
signs; nil best colors, (tth
loor.)
White Cambric
..6c
I
White Gabardine
Regular 1 1
19c Yard 1 1C
32-lnch whlto Gabardine.
a heavy firm woven grade,
washes and wears perfect
ly. Much sought after for
Milts iird uklrts.
Regular
10c Yard...
:,-lnih Cambric, a fine
soft' finish quality, freo
fiom stat'-h.
Pillow Cases '
Regular Q4.U
12V1.C Each...OC
45x36 Bleached Pillow
Cases, heavy linen finish
quality; large sice; hand
torn and ironed.
Crochet Spreads
Regular QJ-
$1.25 Each....i70C
Crochet Bed Spreads,
large doublo bed sire; In
Marseilles designs.
Seamless Sheets
Regular AO
65c Ech IOC
Unbleached S c a m 1 n s a
Sheets, double bed size;
heavy round thread' qual
ity. Bleached Sheets
Regular QC
50c Each OtJC
64xtC Pleached Sheets,
single bed size; fine round
thread quality.
Shaker Flannel
?ac.....8c
27.nsh Bleached Shaker
Flannel htavy fleered
quality.
Step Ladders
Made of selected lumber,
with shelf attachment;
strongly made.
4 ft. bUo 39a
5 ft. size f9c
6 ft. slzu 69c
29c Garden Rakes, 19c.
Heavy Malleable Garden
Rakes, 14-prong size; long
handle; strongly made.
$1.25 Alarm Clocks,
98c
Slumber Stopper Nickel
plated Alarm Clocks, clear
dial, with concaved glass; a
high-grade guaranteed clock.
75c Ceiling Dusters,
49c
Wont Celling Dusters, with
long or short handle; can bo
washed.
59c Door Mats, 39c
Cocoa Door Mnts, mad
for lasting service.
$1.25 Sad Irons, 79c
Mrs. Potts' Nickel-plated
Sad Irons three Irons, stand
and holder. Full weight.
98c Food Choppers,
67c
Heavy Iron Retlnned Food
Chopper, with' four cutters;
easily operated amj cleaned.
39c Floor Mops, 25c
Kolf Wringing Floor Mops,
'ttrimgly mnde: eaelly oper-ated.
ri