The Washington times. [volume], March 23, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE- WASHINGTON TIMES; THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1910.
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Capital Loses Walnut
Beeded, at the Front
Famous Old Tunlaw Tree, Near American Universi
ty, Will Be Used for Ounstpcks for British
Army "Somewh ere in France.
' - .
-nuin biukb UF BtSVENTU aTREKI""BmHMmnMnnMinM
II .
About the time William the Conqueror i ncnth tho trco with their ho?ts.
uMraaea England, midway of the elev
ens century, a Bleeder walnut sapling
nourished near sat hundred! of years
later was to become the alto of Wash
ington. In the times that followed William,
white a disorderly group of lilands were
tain welded Into a Great Britain, this
m tree developed with almost Inttnlto
lopcis Into a forest giant.
-ABd tost week the Tunlaw Jrlack wal
nut, after 900 years of life, was felled
to help satisfy the war time needs of
that Great Britain It so far antedated.
England must have walnut wood or
the'flnost to manufacture ride stocks.
Having ransacked her own possessions,
she has turned to America for the only
Umber suited to such manufacture, bo
m huge tree, a floral Methusatah, that
stood on tho tract bounded by tno
Tunlaw. nidge, and Loughborougn
roads, has been sold to n British intent
for 4130, lowered to earth, lopped of Its
branches, and freighted to Baltimore
lor, transportation abroad.
, Largest in This Section.
Tfcp Tunlaw walnut was famed as
the'' largest hardwood tree in this sec
tion of the country. It was 125 feet I mass was lowered to the ground by
Well. 2t feet In circumference, and had derricks. Umbi two and three feet
a bough spread of 150 feet. It went ih'ckMwn nl0JSSS.. " 2? ,,' ",?.ftM
with eight of Us lesser brothers for l0 th'" inp,;0L "W0,1. VEim"4! '7
abopfctfjo, and Ihenlne are expected gun stocks, but only about thirty feet
to raake gunstocks for arms jnough to of the trunk. representing roughly UOO
supply 60,000 trtfbps. cubic feet of timber.
ir. r.,ni ., i;a ..,.. ,., The British agent has made heavy
bought by Adolphus H. Vlckrell in lS-. purchases of walnut trees all along the I
Adolohu Plnkrnll. nnd hi unn-ln-lnw. rowraso .m wen as in oiner section yi
ThomM Hune. sr kept opo house In " country. Charles C. qiover. presi
a frceZ room Ion in the colonial style, I dent of the nirea National Bank, who
reared near the guardian treo Dur-1 owns a beautiful estate near Tunlaw,
ing president u rants two aaministra- i uMjiruacnru uy uramiwiu
Tho
Iquettlon of a namo was discussed, ana
Ilnnlly an Ingorrloue member of tho
party, suggested Tunlnw. w,hlrh snolls
walnut backward. It was adopted.
Borne llmo later. Mr. Hume wad pre
sented a tl.500 silver punch bowl, now
n precious heirloom of his pons. On it
beneath n representation of the big treo
In bas-relief, nppenr tho nnmes of tho
donors, among them President drant,
Cloriernl Sherman. Hfnry D. Cooke and
Alexander BhfMinrd. onco governors of
tho IMMrJct. Senator .Tames McMillan, i
itugn (.'nnarton.vur. Lewis ft'.acKnn. sr.,
nnd a score nr other social and official
notables of that time.
Dumcd to tho Ground.
Tunlaw llouso burned to the ground In
1S89, and tho property was later acquired
by Thomas Waggaman. On his death
about six years since, It was sold at
public' auction to a land syndicate? and
it was this organisation that conveyed
tho forest monarch to the British rep
resentatlvo. It Is said that fSQO was re
fused for It by Mr. Waggaman years
ago.
Last week tho knotted roots of, the
great trco wero bared, and sovercd flvo
feet beneath the earth when the ,hpgo i
mass was lowered to the cround hv I
tloris he wan a frequent visitor nt tho
Hospitable homestead,
Tha huuse nnd farm went unnamed
until .one day in the summer of 16ft
wnen jucnerai uranc. ycncrai anerman
it number of Congressmen ana promi
nent ivashlngtonians wero seated no
wished to buy several big walnut trees
off his place. It Is reported Mr. Glover
did jiot receive tho proposition mildly,
to sav tho least.
Tunlaw walnut tree was located' about
300 yard.j. southeast of tho main build
ing 'of tno American University.
Dancer Put Out of Hotel,
files Suit For Damages
RTr-XOUIS. March 21-Whlle singing
from a tablo. to which sho wns lifted
by guest at the Planters 7IoteL Miss
Mildred H. Pferfer, a cabaret singer,
was! soiled by hoiiso detectives? and
ejected from the lintel, according to
her attorney. Ben rhilllpson, who tiled
Irish Get Him in Dutch,
When Two Aliens Escape
NEW YORK. March 23.-Capt. James
Brower, of tho steamship Wllomena.
lying at Bobbins' dry dock, Erie ttosln,
was arrested by Federal Marshal Power
on a charge of neglecting to prevent ,tho
escapo from his ship of Patrick Oat-
auUTfor her In tho circuit ccurt for lnchcr and Michael McOrath. Irishmen.
91K AAA fa .. I a 4ti T3lHtii m - . ..'..
Hotftl Company.
Mian Pttttcr is tncnty-two yam old. I " " w w..u. .
one stales uiai sne wnn eigaeeu in Bing
nnd.dancfl ot a banquet nlvcn b the
Triple A Club at tho hotel January 2.
Bho was singing and distributing paper
toy chickens among the guests when
one of them elevated her to tho table,
It Is stated Sho declares the was con
ducting' herself In a modc-t manner
when two detectives selted "t, con
ducted her to an elevator, and escorted
her out of the hotel.
ordered deported aa undesirable allons
by the Immigration commissioner.
Tho men, who stowed away to reach
this country to avoid military duty, got
nway from the ship last week. Taken
befrro Judge Vecdcr, In tho Brooklyn
Federal court. Captain Brnwer pleaded
net guilty and was held In 11,000 ball
for trial April 6.
Capt Fletchor C. Bwlcker, of the
steamship Oregonlan, was arrested on
the charge that he neglected to prevent
tho escape of Qustnv Mcrk, an alien, or
dered deported. He gave a, bond .and
win do oxaminod Juno u.
-u
.147 (Crippled Children
Treated Free in fowa?ttrFr n n0i;,,0 i :....
IoWSTafJriSUndeJ
Iowa's iienf.law to clve reo'trcatment " "
crippled children. 147 llttlo ones are
Being treated at the State University.
'Tho law Is only five months old. At
jhescnt thero arc seventy children In
tlje ward. Over, 65 per cent of the cases
ore the,' result t the Infant paralysis
epldemloof five years ago.
, The llttlo patients como to the hos
pital In .Various conditions. Some have
lost only the uso of their legs. A com
plete school system of eight grades has
n.n AHtnhltfftipri with nnr ns t.nph.
ers to educate tho little ones as they nlm to the college, where on Informal
Improve In health. reception was held. The former Presl-
. dent came to Ames at the request of
uarnson is ineered
Rv I nnrfnn AnHipnrpc
,, w.. .....,
LONDON, March 2J.-Former Secro-1 . . .,
tary ot War aa,rrIson Is popular with " evcry expectant mothar would
the London public, according to tho get Mother's Friend from her drug
public barometer, tho movio theater. 'gist and would apply this wonderful
vvunin a.rew aays alter uarnson ro
ignod his portfolio on account ot dif
ferences with President 'Wilson, his pic
ture was appearing on the screen In al
most all tho London moving plcturo
theaters. Invariably the crowds, wheth
er In the West End or East End, cheer
ed the American voolferously.
AMES, Iowa, March 23. Crowds of
students and townspeople welcomed for
mer President William Howard Taft
when he reached hem over1 the North
western railroad today to spnd three
days with tho faculty of Iowa State
College and deliver lectures on govern
ment and citizenship to the student
body.
President n. A. Pearson and the fac
ulty deans met Mr. Taft and escorted
President Pearson, an old friend.
Girl Shoots a Wildcat,
Then Kills It With Bar
STROUDBBURG, Pa. March 23,
Eva Coffman of Mount Pocono,
twenty years eld, s'hot a wildcat
three feet long.
Several chickens have boon missed
lately and liva watched with a gun.
As the animal was preparing to
sprlnir at her sho shot it. The ani
mal, though wounded, showed nght.
It was Anally dispatched by Eva. who
brought a big iron bar Into play.
Carranza $1 Worth 2 cents
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Marcn .1 -The
Alii. rsP ttM rn.nna .1m1I r1l . ..
3 cents In American mbney on tho San I
Antonio marKei. , una is urn lowest
price quoted slnca the money hocamo
reoognlred bv local hanks.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.
W. hav. a Nw Usthod that cures Asthma,
and we want you to try It at our expense.
No matter whether your cie Is of Ions
standing or recent development, whether It
Is present as occasional or chronics Asthma,
you should send for a free trial of our
method. No matter In what climate you
live, no matter what your be or oc
cupation, l( you are troubled with osthmn,
our method should relieve you promptly,
W especially want to send It to thone
apparently hopeless cases, where all fnrmr
of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have falUrt.
We want to show everyone at our own
expenee, that this new method Is designed to
end. all difficult breathing, all whetilnr, aud
all those terrible paroxysms at one and for
all time.
This free offer Is too Important to neglect
a single day. Write now and then basin
the method at one. Send no money. BlmWy
mall coupon- below. Do It Today. Adrt.
external remedy and valuable .help
as directed, she would soon experi
ence 'comfort and peace of mind. For
many years this time-tried .remedy
has been used' and strongly endorsed
by experienced mothers, for it is. the I
one safe, dependable remedy that'
penetrates to relieve all strain on '
nerves, cordB, ligaments and all
parts involved. It makes the muscles
expand naturally and stops pain. '
FREE ASTUMi COUPON
I
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO,, noom 7U.M,
Niagara and lludson 8ts., Burtslo, N, Y,
Send free trial of your method Co;
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and ' keeps us fit
Just as coal, when It burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material In the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In the alimentary canal a
certain amount of Indigestible material,
which' If not completely eliminated from
tho system each day becomes food for
the millions of biicterla which Infest the
bowels From this mass of left-over
wusto, toxins nnd ptomalne-llko poisons
are formed and sucked Into the blood,
Men and women who can't get feeling
right mtiBt begin to taico inside bathB.
uoforr eating breakfast each morning
drink a glass of real hot water with a
tenspoonful of llmcstono phosphate In
It to wash out of tho thirty feet ot
bowels tho previous day's accumulation
of poisons nnd toxins and to keep the
ontlrt' alimentary canal clean, pure and
frrch. I
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,!
others who wake up with bad taste, foul
breath, backache, rheumatlo stillness,
or havo a sour, gassy stomach after
menlr, are urged to get a quarter pound
of limestone phosphate from tho drug
store and begin Practicing Internal
sanitation. This will cost very little,
but Ih sufficient to make anyone an
enthusiast on tho subject,
itemember Innldo bathing Is more lm
poitnnt than outsldo bathing, because
the Bkln pores do not absorb Impurities
Into the blood, causing poor health,
while the bowel pores do. Just as soap
and hct water cleanses, sweetens, and
ircsiiens tno bkiii, so not water ana
limestone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. Aavt,
Crisp, New Wash Fabrics
At Prices That Set a Record For
Extraordinary Value-Giving .
In a big-business like this remnants accumulate at a rapid rate. Every Frid'av we throw them out
on bargain tables, marked at prices that represent but a fraction of original value.' Tomorrow wft offer
great heaps' of snowy white fabrics, in all the weaves wanted for spring and summer waists and dresses
at savings of one-haff and two-Jhird. Just note those bargains I
121c, 15g & 19c White Goods at
Consisting of 40-in. French Lawn, 40-in. Voile, 40-in. Mercerized Mar
quisette. 40-in. India Linon, 40-in. French Ormmdie, 30-in. Sheer Wait
ings (damaged), 30-in. Longcloth, 36-in. Nainsook, etc Dcsirablo
lengths. ,
25c, 29c & 39c White Goods at
Consisting of Double ,Twill Gabardine, Yarn Mercerized Repp,
Fancy Stripo Pique, Stripe Becd Voile, 2-ply French Voile, Ratine
.Stripe Voilo, Ocean Wave Stripe Voile, Linen-flnish Cannon Cloth,
Mercerized 'Madras, Luna Lawn, Sherette, Flaxon, English Nain
sook, Fajama Checks, Imperial Longcloth, Dotted Swiss, India
Linon, Roving Stripe Voile, etc. 27, 30, and 40-in. wido.
19c & 25c Colored Wash Goods
Remnants of hicrh-class Colored Wash Goods. Including 4n.tn.
Novelty Club Voile. 40-in. Plain Color French Voile. 36-in. Printed Strlne
Voile, 36-in. Wool-finish Ratine Suitings, 30-in. Fancy Woven Stripo Voile,
27-in. Seco Silk, etc Useful lengths.
mrst floor, 8th St. Side.
BOTH SIDE'S OF SBVBIfTH BTHfCBT"!
A Remnant Sale Crowded With Rare Savings
Remnants of 40c and 65c
LinoIeUm and Oilcloth
At 19c Sq. Yd.
Lot of several hundred yards of floor cover
ings, Including Cook's cork-filled Linoleums and
Now Process Linoleums, in 2 to 84 sq. yd.
lengths: 8rcuarter width; also heavyweight
Floor Oilcloth, in lengths up to 30 sq. yds.; 6
quarter width. Light and dark colors.
Of somo patterns you will find several of a
pattern. Fourth Floor.
STOftE HOURS: Opeh8:45 A.M.; Clow 5:30 P,M. r"
"IT PAY TO DEAL
AT GOLDEN BERG
lTM MBOor 7Hu
ATirrriKCT
"THE DEPENDABLE itORET
12ic 40-in. UNBLEACHED SHEETING
Lot of mill end of 0 Inches wide Unbleaohed Sheet-
Jnff Cotton, a. fine closo woven rpund thread grade, In good
i ana-piuow caeos.
1st Floor, 8th Street Side.
lengths for making- sheets.
8k
7c
9c
5c
Remnants of
Name Toweling
Worth 10c and
12ic a yard for
Remnants of Name Toweling, heavy double
thread huck, with name woven through center;
good serviceable quality. Lengths from 1 to 10
yards. Friday at 5c a yard.
No mail or phone orders filled.
1st Floor Bargain Booth.
'Second Day of the Record-Making Values in
Women's Spring Suits
New, Snappy Models That Equal Suits Claimed Elsewhere
to Be Worth $20, at rffc lm mat
Suit values that demonstrate in
a forcible way the underselling
power of this store, and its ability
to provide unmatchable values a"t
all times. Every garment full of
snap and style, fashioned of the
choicest and most approved ma
terials, including
Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, New
Checks, Fancy Mixtures, Novelty
Suitings.
The styles are designed in the new
est and smartest models Flare, Sport,
and Tailored Effects that show the
latest trend of suit fashions.
i i ii
if Bor V
ALTERATIONS FREE1
Friday Clearance Prices on
New Spring Millinery
A typical Goldenberg sale event, with lowered prices on
the season's newest and most authentic styles in millinery. Odd
lots have accumulated since our Opening, and they are to be
cleaned up tomorrow at these deeply reduced prices.
LOT OF 40 TRIMMED HATS, in Black and colors;
mostly medium and small size shapes. Values f QQ
worth up to S5.00 1 70
i LOT OF UNTRIMMED HEMP HATS, broken assortments
from out better liijes. ' Ih navy, old rose, Copenhagen, purple and
green, sand and gray. All size shapes, including tho QO
fltyllrtrlargo hata. Values worth up to $3.00 OC
LOT OF FINE FLOWERS, including wreaths of or
fruits and flowers. Values worth up to 75c each . JC
LOT OF WINGS AND FANCY FEATHERS, in black and
colors. All good style trimmings. Values worth A
up to 50c. 17C
The Season's Banner Sale of
Dress Goods Remnants
Values worth $1.00 CQ
and $1.25ayard at... Oy
One of the best lots of dress goods remnants we've had
this season, including:
All wool French Serge. . ..all rrool Henrietta.. .! wool Armore....
Imported Hlclllan. . . .Slllc-and-Wool Poplin .... Storm Serse .... Satin
Prunella.... Diagonal Hnltlnn, etc.
Widths, 44 to S4 Inches wide. In black, cream, and all colors.
lat Floor, 8th Street Side.
48 Men May Share the Big Savings
in Tomorrow's Sale of
$13.50 and $15.00 Suits
Friday at $8.25
Exactly 48 men's suits in this final clean-up of
men's and young men's suits be here early tomorrow
to make sure of finding your size. The materials are
of a weight suitable to wear until hot weather ar
rivesand the big savings you pocket make it wise
economy to buy now.
Suits of Fancy Mixtures, Stripes, Overplaids, andl
Novelty Effects, in 2 and 3-button models, with plain
or natch pockets. Sizes 32 to 42 in the lot. Choice
Friday at S8.25.
$5.50
23 MIEN'S SLIP-ON IIAIN-
COATS, of double texture
cloth, plaid back, sewn and
cemented seams: dark
shades and tan; sizes 34 to
42. IteKUlar $10.00
and $12.00 values
22 MEN'S AND YOUNO
MISN'S SUITS, all dark
mixtures; one and two of
a kind and style; good
quality lining; mostly with
patch pockets. Sizes 32 to
88. Regular $10.00 fljl nc
values JJ'.IW
fl MEN'S MEDIUM -WEIGHT
TOPCOATS, all
wool unfinished cloth, In
black and oxford gray; silk
faced; good quality lining;
sizes 36, 36, and 37 only.
Kegular $15,00 djo ne
values DO.t)
B5 PAIItS OK MEN'S
SKPAIIATE TnoUSRUS, of
worsted materials, neat
Hinpea, m gray ana brown,
it
Remnants of Fine Silks
Priced for a Speedy Outgoing
Values worth 'Up to CJQ
$1.50 a yard at D jk
Shrewd silk buyers will rally around these bargain tables of
silk remnants tomorrow the economies are so pronounced they are
well-nigh irresistible.
The collection includes:
30-lnrh Chiffon Tnffetaa. .. ,30-lneh Satin Mescalines. .. .HO-lnch Faille
Silk Poplin. . .na-ln.h Stripe Taffrtaa 30-Inch Block Memallnea
311-lneh lllaclt Silk Popllnn Ul'-lnch Stripe Tab Sllk......40-leU
Vatln ChnrnteaSc. .t..40-lneh Crepe Up Chine, etc etc. I
Desirable lengths for waists, ilrcsses. petticoats, and trimmings.
First Floor nighth 8trcet Side.
Boys' Spring Clothing
Odd Lots at Clearing Prices
Boys' Casslmero Bloomer I'anta, sizes 6, 6, and 7 years, also
Blouse Waists In broken sizes and Madras and Percale Shirts ftp
In sizes 12 and 12H neck measure only. Regular 50a values, each CiuC
First Floor Ilargnln Tables.
IT" Dora' Winter Weight Yoke
Norfolk Suits, all wool fancy cas
slmere, in dark colorings; sizes 7, 8,
9 years. Values worth up QQ QQ
to $8.00. Reduced to ipOtOV
Days' $1.00 Wash Snlts. nomo
slightly mussed and soiled from
handling; white and qolors; sizes
3 to 9' years of age, but not CQ
of each atyle UtC
noys Blouse Waists, neckband
style; good quality washable fab
ric; size 7 to 15,years. Iteg- ACn
ular 75e valuet; Reduced to lt
Dors' Norfolk School Halts, of
fancy casslmere; dark patterns;
Vea7;.8:.!-..1.4:..1.6:..".'! $1.95
no' Spring Weight lleefers,
double breasted style, with em
broidered emblem on sleeve; black
and white shepherd check mate
rial; sizes 2 to 7 years (J-i aq
". lot' '"?. nojv " Wash Salts.
Golf Caps and Blouse Waists, with
collars attached, of good quality
gray chambray. Each m
article 1UC
Sizes 34 to
ular $3.00
Men's Clothing Dept., 4th Floor.
4. Reg-
values
$1.95.
Sample Strips of Lace Curtains
Sold by the pair at $2 AC
$3 and $4, Per Strip at tc-C
A lot of manufacturer's sample strips, or half pairs of fine
quality curtains on sale tomorrow at a price that will bring a
crowd of shrewd housewives to share the savings. The lot con
sists of Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2y2, 3 and
2yz yards long, in white, ivory and ecru. Plain, novelty and
heavy worked designs. The majority match up into pairs.
Fourth Floor.
."BOTH BIDES OF VKMTH STREET":
Men's Furnishings
Odd lot of Men's medium weight
Illbbnl Underwear, shirts and
drawors to matrh; well known
"Wondorwear" brand; odd sizes.
Sold regularly at SOc and OQn
75c...; iJj
Men's :ie nnd IlOc Golf Caps, all
wool materials; lull silk 1 0
taped JLOl
Men's Netcllgce Shirts, of percala
and mercerized cloths; made with
laundered cuffs: new spring pat
tern!). Worth 50c und 76c QQ
each OVKt
Men's SOc Terry Cloth Hath Slip
pers, made with pndded soles and
carpet .bottoms. Velvet cord Qf7
bound Oil
Men's 13c Wanhalile Fonr-ln-
lland JVeckTreur, neat stripo
and panel effects. Knch
Men's 33c Athletic Underwear,
of nainsook, shirts coat Htyle and
sleevsloss; kneo length Oln
drawers J.l
Men's M.00 Plnnket lint a llobca,
mado with full plnlted backs,
neok curd and waist glrdlo;
good assortment of pat- QO Q
terns OAtlV
Men'A ISMic nnd ISc Hnlf lloie.
black nnd colors; double heel and
toe; subject to slight Impir
fectiona. Six pair for
9c
39c
Children's Wearables
Girls' Dresses, of gingham and
percale, made with loose belts and
plaited skirts; odd sizes from AQn
6 to 14 years. Reduced to zul
Misses' and Children's Middy
Blouses, good quality materials, with
navy and Copenhagen blue striped
collars and cuffs; sizes C to 20 A An
years. Reduced to fll
Small lot of Children's Rompers, ol
Eden cloth. In neat assorted stripes;
also lot of creepers. Odd sizes. QQ a
Regularly SOc each OUU
Children's Middy Skirts, of .wvy
blue porcalo and white galatea
cloth, odd sizes up to 12 years. AQn
Regularly 63c each LkVK
Children's Flannelette Nightgowns
and Sleeping Garments; neat OCn
striped effects; sizes 2 to 6 y'rs. uut
Children's Bprlni; Coats, black and
white checks; with bluo collars and
cuffs: lined with satlno; (Ji r
sizes 2 to 6 years tDl.ftt
Popular Makes of
CORSETS
69c
Regular $1 Models
Reduced to ... .
Various' well-known rrakes of
eorsetn. Including "R G." "P. U"
"C. B." of lino batiste and coutll
In meillum and lonu models, with
heavy hore supporters. ll sizes
In tli.) lot
Third Floor.
Regular $1.25
Sateen Retticoats 79c
Women's Sateen Petticoats, m
black, roso and tan; made with styl
ish Dialled ruffle. Lustrous quality.
Udd lengths.
Odd Lots of Furniture
At Greatly Reduced Prices
2 Circassian Walnut Chiffoniers,
flno cabinet work. Hold regu
larly at J30.00. Reduced C1Q ITF
.i?hJ?ir,JIT ?u.lte. with cane backs,
upholstered In blue vclour; largo
settee and two armchairs. Sold
SKK:..?. $42.50
8 Single Brass Beds, 2-Inch con
tinuous posts. Sold regu- 5n tQ
larly at J16.60 "... b".70
8 Chiffoniers, golden oak 0Q no
finish; five deep drawers.. OO.tu
25 Fumed Oak Clothca Atn
Poles, strongly made fitC
6 Solid Oak Flve-ft. Extension
Tables; golden oak 0?O no
llnlsh tDO.yO
3 White Enamel Cribs, squaro
posts, sold .regularly at jr rt
J12.60. Reduced to (DO.UU
Lot of 2S Cot Pads
duced to
Re- cn.
unc
9x12 ft; Wool Art Rugs
Regular $5.00 Value at . . . $2.95
12c Percales, Ginghams
and Domestic Cottons
at 6c yd.
Good, useful lengths for making
children's frocks and women's
wearables. T.argo assortment of
styles. Including
Percale, Dri-NH Ginghams, Mnil
rns, Gulaten Cloth Cotton Crepe,
Cheek Suiting-, AmnHkrag Glnjt
hauis, Untlng Flnnnrla. Cnnton
Flnnueln, Uomet Flnunela, etc.
Regular 12 'c and 15c values at
Cc ynrd.
lat floor. 8th Street Bide.
Women's 98c Gowns
At 69c
Women's flno qunllty toft nain
sook Night GownH, low und high
neck stiles, trimmed with embroid
ery, ribbons, tucks, nnd laces. Full
cut and well made.
from handling.
Slightly mussed
Third Floor.
just io of these rugs to be sold at this price, so be hero
early. 9x12 ft. largest room size Wool Art Rugs, seamless and
reversible. Irf small figured and medallion designs of green, red.
rose and brown colorings.
25c and 30c Mattings, yd. atl
jii-iiiimmti ui icw.wnrp Japanese ana line grade extra
weight Seamless China MauTilgi, In handsomo carpet
designs, checks and striped of green, red, blue, tan and
brown. Lengths from S to 30 yards.
$1.00 Crex Rugs, 69c.
37 Genuine Crox Rugs, bIio 30x60
Inches; plain or bordered styles, In
green, red, bluo and brown. Strict
ly perfect. Ono to three of each
stylo. (Fourth Floor.)
15c
$1.50 Comforts, 98c.
27 Doublo Bed Size Comforts, fill
ed with white cotton, covered with
fine graJo sllkollnes. Assorted col-
Children's $1.75 and $2 Shoes
Reduced to $1.45 a Pair
A clean-up of broken assortments and ends of, lines of
misses', children's and little bojs' shoes at one low price tomor
row. Misses' and children's shoes of patent colt, gun metal, and vici
kid leathers; sizes in tho lot from G to 8, 8 to 11. nnd 1114 to '2.
Little boys' shoes of dull leathers, in button and blucher styles;
10 to 1314 in tho lot shoe Dept. 1st Floor
sizes
"BOTH SIDES OF SEVENTH STREET";