The Washington times. [volume], April 26, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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DR. GIBSON IS DEAD; COMPROMISE MY
. FUHERALSET FRIDAY BILL IS PREDICTED
Alexandria Physlolan Spent All
Professional Life In That
t City Council Meets.
ALEXANDRIA, April W.-Dr, Thomas
B. Gibson, one of Alexandria' ablett
and best known physicians, died thla
morning at 3:05 o'clock, following an
attack of paralysis s&veral days agV.
' Dp Gibson was a ton of the tato Dr.
.William Qlbson, and was born fltty-al
years ago at 'Morris, III. Ms parents
removed to this city when he was but
one year old. He graduated In medl
plne from the Maryland University, of
Baltimore, In 1887. and since that time
has practiced his profession In this city.
Surviving htm are his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Gibson, of this city; four
brothers and four sisters, Alexander
and Richard Gibson, of this city; Frank
8. Gibson, of Elisabeth, W Va.'; Wil
liam F. Gibson, of Brldger, Mont; Mrs.
David J. Howell, and Miss Emily Gib
son, of this city; Mrs. John T. Cole, of
Washington, and Mrs. J. E. Muahbach,
of Red Lodge, Mont.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from Dr. Olbson'a
late residence, toi Duke street, and tho
services will bo conducted by the Ilov.
William J, Morton, rector ot Cnnst
Uplscqpau Cnurcti.
Chanrfeu In tho ponce force of tho city
were tin result ot un aojournea meet
lng of tho board oi police commissioners
heidjast night t 1:m o'clock. First
tiergeant beats woj reduced to tno
rant of private, owing to advanced age,
and fetxund Bergt. William J. Wilkin
son nas appointed his successor by the
board. Private John T. Roberts was
chosen to take the Place of second
sergeant. These cnangca become or
fecttvo May l. Tho board dismissed Po.
lloeman A. j. Nicholson.
Tho meeting was presided over by
Commmuoner George, h, Scnwarsmann,
In tho absenco of Mayor Fisher, and the
other mombers of the board present
wero Comntlsalonera Knight, snlnh. and
Sweeney. ? J
Miss Maigaret Murtagh, sixty-three,
died last night at 11 o'clock at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Chovally, soi Bourn
"Patrick street, paralysis was the cause
or her death. Funeiui arrangements
have not Vet been completed.
J. J. Co'rton. torty-elght years old, of
Pel Ray, JMexandrle, county, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
white at -work at Potomac yards, where
"."M employed as a master boiler
maker. The body was taken to .Wheat
ley's undertaking establishment, from
Which it Will bn ahlhiMd at nlKhmitiu
m .:- . . . -. : rr- - ..-...
xor Duriai. aciuo indigestion was
came of the death. '.
the
-At..the rgu'?r. eml-monthly session
of , city council held last night, a reaolu
tlon was Introduced appropriating 1M to
225j2yn.i.cc?untnS ,to "" the
books of the Alexandria Water Com
pany, In connection which the Investi
gation of that corporation now being
conducted by the Btate corporation com
mission, started recently at the request
of water users of the city. The reso
yitlpn was finally referred to tho com
mittee on finance and general laws, af
ter Councilman Bryan, who took the
chair when, President Smith, tho author
of the "resolution, spoke, ruled that th6
motion would require twelve votes for
passage, nd .there wero but nine mem
bers of common council present.
Common council adopted a, resolution
for' Curbing . and grading Duke street,
from atono bridge to the overhead,
bridge of tho Wasnlngton-Uouthern rail
road, and accepted tno adverse report
for constructing a road In Cottage Park
on the ground that should the city con
struct tne road a precedent for Improv
ing private roads would thereby be es
tablished. Common council, however, ap
propriated tho sum of i25 for laying
pipe, filling ditch, and constructing road
in parts of tne annexed territory In
Alexandria county.
A resolution wus adopted by common
council authorising Judge J. K. M." Nor
ton, special attorney tor tho city, to
bring what legal action should be. deem
ed necessary by him and the tax au
thorities ot Alexandria and Fairfax
counties to decide whether taxes In the
annexed territory for 1)15 should be
paid to .Alexandria or to the two-coun-tl
cs.'
A, resolution to appropriate S100 for re
pairs to the city almshouse was also
adopted by common council;
There were no candidates for the va
cancy in tho board of aldermen, caused
by tho death of the late Alderman J. M.
it 111,, whoso term would have expired on
Hcpttmber 1. .It Is -probable that the
vacancy will exist until the new council,
icctr.tly elected. Is seated.
' The' board adopted a resolution ap
pioprlatlng Jl.oOO for (Ire hose, but this
was laid over In common council until
the next meeting. Tho board concurred
)n the faction of common council on all
papers isent In from that board.
, An organ recital was given' In the
Second rresbyterlan Cnurch last night
by Harry Pottersoh itopkins, organist
of the Franklin Street i'reabyterian
Chi'rch. 'Baltimore, assisted by Mies
Kara Storm Crommer, soprano, also of
Baltimore,.
Alva Aetlei No. (HI, Fraternal Order
pf Eagles, sent a large delegation ot
members to Washington' last night to
participate In the past presidents' re
ception to Alva Aerie and Washington
Auric, No. 125, given In the iSagles' nail.
Effle Bell Helton, four months old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hal
ton, died last night at her parents'
home, at tit. Elmo, Alexandria county.
HYATTSVILLE.
This section of Prince Georges county
will have a plethora of elections next
Monday. Four towns, Hyattsvllle,
BUdensburg, Mt Rainier, and Capitol
Heights, besides participating in the Re
publican and Democratic Senatorial and
Congressional primaries, will stage
municipal contests.
Hyattsvllle will elect a mayor, a town
treasurer ands three councllmen. The
candidates for tho mayor are Council
man John Green Holden and William F,
Pierce. William A. Shepherd has no
opposition for re-election as financial
man of the corporation. For member
ship on the board of councllmen there Is
a contest In two of the wards. In the
Second ward, T. Hammond Welsh has
no opposition for the seat now occupied
by Charles A. Ketchum. In the First
ward. Dr. Harry P. Welsh Is being op-
Josed for re-election by Joseph T. Frltts.
n the Third ward, Fred A Houles, chief
of the fire department, and Charles W.
Clagett are having a merry contest The
holdover councllmen are: First ward,
William A. Dorr ;. Second ward, William
A. Brooks, and In the Third ward,
George M. McFarland.
In the village of Bladensburg the pres
ent' board of commissioners are seeking
re-election, but .It Is understood an op
position slate will be put in the field
by Saturday.
In Mt Rainier a mayor and two coun
cllmen are to be selected. Mayor Fred
W, E. Weber Is seeking to serve anoth
er term, and Js being opposed by former
Mayor William Vanneman. Councilman
John M. Earnest desires to represent the
Second ward again, and Irvfn E. Has
kins In alpn a candidate for the honor
Foreoast That Conferees Will
Provide Regular Force of
170,000 Men.'
As a remit, of pronouncements by
Chairmen Chamberlain and Hay of
the Senate and House Military com
mltteesj who wilt lead the conferees
from their respeotlve bodies, the out
lines of tho army bill, as It Is expected
to emerge from conference, soma
weeks hence, were pretty- well known
to members today They understood:
That tHa cohinromlsa 'between
Chamberlain's 200,000 peace-strength
army, ana nay. 140.000 win do a
regular force of 170,000 men,
That-the proposed. '"Federal reserve''
will '-be made much less pretentious
than In the Chamberlain bill, or elim
inated, altoe-athar.
That the national guard will get
about all it demands In increased pay
lor oincers, more equipment ana
privileges, etc,
Belie-? that this was the probable
line-up was bassd on the known fact
that what Chamberlain considered as
vital "lnjhlfc bill Is tho large regular
army. Ills original figures were for
176,000 'men; and he accepted the
amendment for 150.000 . largely for
trading purposes, It Is said. The Fed
eral reserve he regards as desirable,
but not vital: and lie believes the na
tional guard, under stricter super
vision by the War Department, dan be
made far more effective than now.
On the first move or the light between
tho two branches, the Benate felt the
House strength. Chamberlain wanted
three conferees' from each 'house, but
Hay Insisted on five, and won his Pblrrt
It -appeared certain that the plan for
a Government nitrate plant, inserted In
the Senate bill by Smith of South Caro
lina, would die. Chairman Hay having
flatly announced he would not accept
The provision for the training or pri
vate soldiers. In trades and vocations
fof civil life also seemed doomed,
llouso members object to the exnense.
Members would not be surprised If
the conference over the measure lasted
a month. A majority or the conferees
or each house must agree to the flnal
bill.
In the Third ward. Harry B. Lannlng
Is seeking re-election. The hold-over
members of the council are: First ward,
John Klein, and Second ward. Robert E.
Joyce. 1
Over in Capltot Heights Maurice lit
Rackey Is sure of re-election as mayor,
bavin been nominated by the citizens'
convention without opposition. There la
a one-ysar councllmanlc term and three
two-year terms to be filled. Rollln 'Ileno
and T. J. Fowler are striving fortho
short term, -and for the three long terms
there are six candidates, Rufus FT Glbbs,
Louis Deon, Louis F. LIU, -A. H. Lee,
John Connor, and Andrew W. Perry.
Company F. First Maryland Infantry,
will celebrate Its fourth anniversary
witn
a smoker on May 10.
The Beltsvllla grange will hold a spe
cial meeting tonight ,
ROCKVILLE.
A campaign committee to 'further the
candidacy of Senator Blair Lee to suc
ceed Hmself was organised here- yester
day". Following are the Officers' Presi
dent, Francis 8. Downey: secretary. J.
Forrest uott; treasurer, iiooert u. 1111
ton. . r
Andrew J. Cummlngs, Robert ,G. Hil
ton, and others, spoke.
The first annual conference of the
Montgomery County Community Confer
ence win te held in tne courthouse here
Saturday, Morning and afternoon ses
sions wltt be held, the principal subjects
to be considered being "What the
Schools of Montgomery County Are Do
ing to Meet the Needs of the County"
and "How Existing Agencies May Be
Better utilised for tno Promotion or
the Social and Economic Weltare of
Montgomery County." Renresentatlves
of tho Bureau of Education, the county
school board, the Department of Agri
culture, and the Maryland Agricultural
College will speak. Joslah W. Jones, or
oakdaie, is president pf the conference.
m
1 9ho;lnA; our
7f f
jnese
n
went
fnthe hop house shown
is stored a sufficient
suBgjjfa to last through 1917
fyou .profit bq our
foresignSf3--
Bucbyeiser
Bottled at the Brewery
" Anheuser-Busch, st.louis.
- Anheuser-Busch Branch
DMxflmtcM WASHINGTON, D. C.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. VEDNESD4XV APRIL 26, 1916.
RECOMMEND CHANGE
in u, u uuvennmen 1
The
held 1
Petworth Citizens' Association
. special meeting Inst night to
adopt tho resolutions recommended by
the committee, on law1 and legislation
which calls for suffrage In ho District
of Columbia, and which recommends
the establishing ot a republican form ot
fovernmenl In the District by aubstl
utlng the Board, of Commissioners
with a governor and ten commissioners,
five of whdm shall be elected by tho
voters and flvo appointed by the Presi
dent. Several amendments called forth
lengthy debate, notably tho one to
grant only male, voters the right of
suffrage.
The proposed plan for change, in the
form of government as adopted Is as
follows!
Resolved. That It Is the sense of the
Petworth Cltltens Association that
CnntrrfHH ahnuld. an far na noaslbln un
der the exclusive legislation clause of
the Constitution, re-stobllsh a republi
can form of government In the District
of Columbia, and respectfully submits
the. following plan as best suited to-tho
needs ot the peoplo of the United States
.ana or tno people 01 mis uisinci,. u
wit! -
Recommend Govt rnor.
1. Thero shall bo a governor, who ehall
have been a resident of tho Dlstrlot of
Columbia not less than threo years
next preceding his election to such of
fice, by tho qualified voters ot said Dis
trict. , .
2. There shall be elected by the peo
ple five commissioners, who shall have
resldod' In the District not less than
three years next preceding election to
such office and the president of the
United states be authorized to appoint
five commissioners, other than those
elected by the people, to represent the
Mid peoplo of the united States on said
board of commissioners.
3. The term or office of the governor
and commissioners shall be thrco years.
4. The governor shall excrclso all the
executive powor and authority now
vested by law In the three Commission
ers and such other authority as Con
gress may delegate to him. Ho shall
have a voto In case of a tie In tho
Board of commissioners. The Board of
Commissioners shall have all the left!'
latlve power ana authority now exer
cised by the present Board of Commis
sioners and such other legislative au
thority as Congress may delegate.
6. Inasmuch as tho District of Colum
bia contributes more In taxes to the
support of the General Government than
a number of States of the Union, there
shall be a delegate In the House of
Representatives, who shall havo been n
resident of tho District not less than
three years next preceding his election
to i(1 office.
All Adults To Vote.
6. All persons over twenty-one years
of age who shall have resided In tno
District of Columbia not less than one
Vesr and In the ward or election dis
trict in which they claim the right to
vote not less than three months prior to
tho day of election, and be able to read
the English language, and shall not
havo voted or claimed a voting resi
dence elsewhere within one year, shall
be a qualified voter in tho said District.
T. On petition of xu per cent or those
voting at the last preceding 'election a
recall election shall be held and a ma
jority of those voting may recall the
governor, commissioners, and Delegate
elected by the people, or any one of
them, ana may submit proposed laws or
orninances to tne commissioners elected
by the people and thoso appointed by
the 'President
5. That all elections In the District
shall , be "held-under the Secret balfat
system and stringent registration and
election laws, .with severe penalties for
fraudulent registration or voting.
. Tho .foregoing plan la clearly within
the ptosent powor of Congress, and can
be nr.ndo Immediately available. Our
people would still, however, be deprived
of parllclpatlon In tho Federal Govern
ment stve and through Its voteless Dele
gate In the Hoilee of Representatives.
Tnereforo, w urge upon Congress, as
4 matter of common justice, that It sub
mit to the several States nn amendment
lo the Constitution of the United 8tatcs
glvlm; tho citizens of tho District of
Columbia the same status as the citizens
of tho States, as set forth In t?io Cham
berlain joint resolution, "
Most of the speakers lauded tho plan
for full suffrage for the District, espe
cially as provided lor In tho Chamber
lain resolution, now In the Benate.
'in
Iromsndouo loft Building"
on Budweiser ijou dot a
flavor and a bouquet that
'are incvariablij the same
-telihtful and distinctive.
jfase qualities are directlij
due to our exclusive use
4f Imported Saaxer Hops.
Hops cannot now be
sonea. 0winA to ine war.
'anticipated this situa-
before tne emt
onr""-""---
Women on Probation;
Defrauded Merchants
The sentences Of one voir find' a day
agalpst Mary Pfleger and Viola
Locknane, who pleaded guilty jio ob
lalnlng goods under' false pretenses
I rom Washlngt6ri merchants, wero Mt
aside today by Chief Justine Coving-
(Vlli
The, womciij were then sentenced to
three years' imprisonment the penalty
suspended, and they wore placed on
probation. The defendants wero In
dicted November S last, and have
slnoe been out on bond,
-,y were represented by Attorneys
Wright and Wompler.
"BOTH BIDES OP
A List of Record-Making Thursday Bargain
Bleached Cotton
Regularly 12Vac a 73
yard,' at i t4
36 Inchon wide, fine close woven
Rrnr1, froo from dressing.
JsvsViVW
Bleached Sheets
Regularly 69c
.48c
each, at.
Double bed size, made of heavy
linen finish cotton, with welded
seam.
MWWMWWWWS
Bed Spreads
Regularly $1.25
95c
CnCfla slC -
Double bed slxe, in raised Mar
seilles patterns.
tMlMWMVWWWWWWW
Pillow Cases
Regularly 12Vec
7c
each, at.
46x31 Inches, linen finish nualltv.
"Itun-of-the-mlll." slightly dam
aged. .
Serpentine Crepe
Regular price,
18c a yard, at ,
lie
In Persian designs, floral pat-.
terns and plain colors.
excellent
for women' kimonos and
Kowns.
house
NSpAAAAaVWWVMWWWWWWW1
Plisse Crene
Regular price, fr
19c a yard, at . . 1 4TW
ov-iu, "iino i-iiBBQ uropc, line son
nnljih ntmlltv fn nmm.. hh...
wear. Requires no Ironing.
Mercerized Poplin
Regular price, -
29c a yard, at lOt
37-ln. whlto yarn mercerized Pop
lin, heavy, firm quality, for waists,
dresseK, and skirts.
Cannon
Regular price,
19c a yard, at. .
Cloth
..12ic
34-lnchea wldn. hMvr ltnon fln.
Ish quality Ideal for boys' waists,
women's middy blouses and rcp
parate nklrtHj . ,
White Batiste
Regular price,
19c a yard, at
.12c
a inenrn wiae, extra line mer
cerised quality with soft finish; for
HnRcrie wear,
White Pique
Regular price,
59c a yard, at
29c
3 Inches wide, a superfine grade,
heavy weight firm weave, with
wide rail welt; for women's suits
and cklrts.
Colored Corduroy
Regular price, OO
50c a yard, at " C
J in. wldo (note the extra
width); In all the most nought after
colors for snort .coats, separate
skirts and 'dresses. Red, Kelly
green, salmon, pink, old rose. Alice
lue, Copenhagen, tan, hello and
navy. Warranted fast dye.
Bunny Silks
Regular price.
39c
59c a yard, at.
.Ifl-ln. White Kiltln hnrro.! rtunnv
Silks. In linndsome colored em
broidered designs. A silk and ltn
on fnhrlc which has the exact ap
pearance of all-silk.
Printed Voiles
Regular price,
ISc a yard, at
14c
40-ln. Printed Voiles, fine two
ply quality In neat colored designs.
Including Htrlpes, checks, and
floral patterns. ,
China Mattings
Regular price, 1J
25c a yard, at lOg
Not choap. flimsy matting, but
extra heavy weight wear-resisting
"Cochin" straw. Seamless and re
versible. 20 patterns, In stripes,
checks, and plaids of wanted col
ors. Chiffon Taffeta
Regular price, (Q-
S1.25 a yard, at "Ot
S-lnch Blnck Chiffon Taffoto, rich
lustrous quality; perfect weavo;
guaranteed to wear.
Women's Footwear "
Regular $3.00 and ( jr
$3.50 values, at. . L.-J
Low shoes, Colonials, Pumps, and
Strap Slippers, of patent colt, gun
metal and kid leathers. High or
low heels. Sizes 2 to 7.
i "'VVWVAAAAAMMAMAMMWj
Salt & Peppers
Regularly 25c r,
each, at 13v
Sterling Mlver deposit Salt and
Pepper Shakers; pretty shapes In
clear glass with sterling silver In
laid designs. Non-corroding motal
tops.
Jewelry Drpt.
Hand Bags
Regular $1.00
59c
I kinds at, each. . . .
Factory samples and broken as
sortments: of good quality leath
ers; stylish Bhapes.
MBOTH SIDES OF
Commerce Bodies in
Favor of Ratriey Bill
Tho Chamber of Commerce, of the
Unltrd States has Inddrsed the Ralney
tariff commission bill now before tyn-l
Kress and s urging tiro trade and civic
oodles adlllated with it throughout the
country to bring influence to bear to
obtain the enactment of the measure.
'" national chamber, by a referen
dum voto, had already gone on record
as ravdrlns; the creation of a tariff com
mission, A special committee, headed
bv Daniel P. Slorse, of New York, has
analyzed the Italney bill and louna It
to nieot the view, of the chamber.
SEVENTH STRHBT
STORE HOURS: Open
lOffllOltMOttf f f
J Women's
f "It Pay to Pl J at Ooldeb-rf
StVKNTH AT K Pry?11 IsP
r- r i
Spring Suits
Sale, of Regular $22.50,
$25.00 and $27.50
Valu.es Tomorrow at . .
aaaak .dafla. a
bbb aTs W 'vAKJbbbV SaTaaBBW
JafaH yjaBafc 3nM Jk ix aaV ui
BB BBBBBB Vlfl rA.'VW BBBBBBBBV I
8bW.bbbbbbbbT bWbbBtI i V' iiTI' -T bbbbbbbbbPbTVF
Btt0KTLl I I f IbbbbbbbbbV 1 lrV
9bbb.7 j.alBrDr JbB v m BLm--
Women with an eye to style, quality, find value will be
out in full force tomorrow to buy their new spring suits from
this splendid collection of garments at $13.75. They're just the
suits you want, and would gladly pay the regular prices for.
The styles are smart, he materials good, and the price is many
dollars less than equal grade suits can be bought for elsewhere.
Smart Velour Plaids.
Nobby Taffeta and S?rge
Combinations.
Stylish Silk and Poplin
Combinations.
All colors and combinations included, in a complete range
of sizes for misses and women.
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE
riwfiiiwiiitn iimiiiimii
Crepe Kimonos
Regular $1.00 7Qr
Values at, each V t
Fine quality crepe, In rioral pat
terns or pink, blue, and lavender.
net-In sleeves;
All sizes.
cut full and long.
WAfcAAAWWAAA.WWWW
Sateen Petticoats
Regular 98c
Value at, each.
79c
Pine lustrous quality. In green,
black, and navy: with stylish flar
ing flounce, turks and narrow ruf
fle; elastic waistband. All lengths.
IWAAAAMAAMMVAMAMMMf
Maids' Aprons
Regular 25c j A
Values at, each I Vv
White lawns and dlmltlns, trim
med wHh lace and embroidery.
Large selection of styles.
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Bungalow Aprons
Regular price, QQr
50c each, at !t
Standard quality percales. In open
front style, and flno ginghams In
open hack style with pocket, wide
belt and kimono sleeves.
IIN.ASSS
Vitrophanie
Regular 19c and
9c
25c values, at yd.
llest and inostN nonular window
decorations nnd Milistltute for stain
ed glars. n pnttnrns, Including
frosted, stulned. Undo,!, and cathe
dral glass deslsns In best colon.
(4th llcor.)
Matting Rugs
912 ft. size. dr Ar
NVorth $4.50, at. . .Cp.4D
flxl:' ft, room slro Japanese Mat
tint,' Hush, made of M)-vnrp (.mouth
finish loni. runli straw. Double dvo
cnlorliiff, In woven carpet designs
strictly reversible. Greens, blues,
nndVcds, (tth floor,
l-WASWS.WWWV
Summer Curtains
Regularly $1.00 JO.
a pair, at....v ,H"OC
Mndrnx Curtains. rt .In. wide, 1Y
yds. Ions, In ted unrt urren stripes
on ecru grounds; also TluClert Muo
Iln Curtains with tucks 2H yds.
lense, and Scrim Curtains with lace
edgp and Insertion. (4th floor.)
BRVENt'lI STRKKT".
Filipino Is Winner
, hi Colfege Debate
Maximo M. ICalaw, & Filipino, won
first prlxo In the Davis speaking contest
for senior ot tho 'department of arts
and sciences ot George Washington
University last night The contest was
held In the assembly hall or tho arts
and sciences department of the univer
sity, Mr. Kalaw discussed Philippine inde
pendence, tracing the native movement
for self.-government , from , Its forceful
beginning during' the Spanish-American
war to the recent pansage In the Sen
ate" of the bill for Independence.
Miss Margaret Morton Knowles, speak
"BOTH BIDES OF
8:42 A.M.; Close 5:30 P.M.
lllIia)liJII - f !fl
and Misses'
$13.75
J
Fashionable Gabardines
Handsome Poplins.
Popular Shepherd Checks.
High-class Novelty Mix
tures. Fine Quality Serges.
Porch Screens
Regular $1.50
Vnlue, at each
89c
Natural color or .green Japanese
Enmboo Porch Screens, -ft. v,lde,
8-tt. drop. Complete with ropes and
pulleys. (4th lloor.1
- Felt Mattresses
Regular $7.00
Value at, each. .
$3.95
Elastic Kelt Maltrerses. covered
with art ticking; Ux bound or
rnli edixd UyliM; sixes r ft. to I ft.
G In. Well tuftrd, full So-lb. weight.
(4th lloor).
Slip Coverings
Regularly 12Vac Q 1 r
aiid 15c a yard, at 72 v
34'ln. Cretonnes and CS-ln. "iJneno
Cloth, for furniture slip covers. In
red, green, or blue stripes. Inures
and floral deslgiu. (4th floor.)
,s
Silk Poplins
Regularly $1.00
a yard, ct
69c
SC-lncli. rViillo Silk Poplins, extra
liciuV. smooth, lustroup grade, In a
completo rnrigu of wanted shades'
nnd blnck.
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Writing Papers
Regular price,
25c a box, at
15c
Linen Writing Paper with en
velopes to match Llrilt two to a
buyer.
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Boys' Suits
2 Pairs of Pants, fc Q Q ft
Special at .vpO.Oy
Hoys' 2-pants suits of fancy over
laid plaids, broken checks, and
mixed two-tone effects In cassl
meres, Both pairs of pants full
lined and taped. Sizes 7 to 16
years.
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School Dresses
Regular $;.50 QQ-
Value at, each "Ol
Girls' new school dresses of fine
glnghnms. In pretty, colored oialds
ami piripes: mih
plrluer: ll
fcoml.lnatlim
waist and
skirt, with
loose uelt.
Sixes C to 14 years.
."BOTH SIDES OP
6
ing on "The Trees of aod,M won sec
ond .prise, and Mies Margaret .WI18U
took third honors with her subject "The
Land Of the Heart's Desire." .Other
speakers wero Herbert Percy Ramsey.
Miss Julia Elisabeth Huff, Mist Mabel
Klltabeth Dlanchard, and Benjamin D.
Tepper.
CASTOR IA
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SEVENTH TKKRT"
Sale Offerings
Girls' Hats
Regular $1.50 1 AA
Values at, each...wHlvU
Little girls' hats or fine mllaa
hemp draw. In white, rose, copen
hagen, ton, and navy blue. Trim
med with velvet bands, others with
buds and cherries. (3rd floor.)
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Children's. Bloomers
Special Value OQc
Tomorrow at t . . . "'
Hlack Bateen nioomers. oft lus
trous grade, neat buttonhole bands,
nni ftlnatln kne. Blxea 4 to 10 years.
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Babies' Dresses
Special Values Cft
Tomorrow at Jvl
Short white dresies of nainsook,
with round or tans re vokes nlso
bishon style, finished with ribbon
beadlnc. lace, tucks, and embroid
er'. Sixes 6 months to 3 years.
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Children's Socks '
Regular 35c Values i Q-
at, a Pair., 1"
Children's Bilk PlaUd fboto. roll
top stile. In black nnd colors. Sixes
4 to 0&
Women's Stockings
Regular 12y8c Value " Q
A f & m 111
Women's Lisle Stockings, warrant
ed fast black: Matr.Ieis root; double
sole, heel, and toe.
1st Floor, Bararaln Tames.
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Boys' Underwear
Remilar 25c Values 1 T
s Tomorrow at v
Boys' Balbrlggaii shirts ana
nants, high neck and short sleeves;,
knee pants. Sites 34 to 34.
Women's Union Suits ',
Regular 75c Value Q Or
Tomorrow at J?v
Women's gause' lisle union suits,
low neck and sleeveless, lace trim
med ana tlgnt Knee, wun crauwi.
top. u sizes.
"
Steam Cookers
Regular 50c' Values O O q
tomorrow i
Heavy tin Steam Cookers, with I
thru rnmnartments. Good size, a
Basement.;
Food Choppers
Regular price, fiO-i
$1.00 at, each "'t
Heavy Iron retlnned.Food Chop-
pers. wjth tour Knives; easuy
bind. I
(Basement.)
.
Wash Boilers
Extra quality tin wash boilers,
with cold wood handles: and one
piece covers specially priced at
No. 7 for 80e.
No. R slse for 70e.
No. O alse for 08c.
Floor Mops
Regular 39c Value,
25c
Tomorrow at.
Cl4.wflnvlnir Tftnni Mftm strOUst
ly made; easily operated.
Sten Ladders
Made of selected lumbor, with
shelf attachment.
A ft. also at 39c.
5 ft. alse nt flOr.
fl ft. slse at 6Dc.
'Wizard Combination "
Regular $1 .00 Value, O Q .
Tomorrow at Oy
"Wlxard" Combination, consist
ing of one B0cTbottle of "Wlsard"
Oil and one 60c "Wizard" Hand
Ouster, for 39c.
(Basement.)
Check Suitinirs
Regular price, A Qp
69c a yard, at "
42-ln. Black-and-white Check
Suitings, In all size checks.
Crepe Mistral
Regular price, COf
89c a yard, at " I
54-Inch all wool Crepe Mlutral,
In black only: good weight for
spring and summer wear.
Neck Ruffs
Regular price,
50c each, at
29c
Pretty styles of chiffon and ma
llne. In plain and dotted effects,
with ribbon trimmed ends. White,
black, and colors,
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Boys' Wash Suits
Regular price, QC
59c each, at J JJV
Boys' Ttusslan belted wash suits,
sizes 3 to 7 years', warranted fast
color dyes.
1st Floor, Dnrsaln Tubles.
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Engraving
50 Cards and
Conper Plate, at
55c
Name encravod on copper plate
and fifty curds. worKmanxhlp guar
anteed first class.
SEVENTH STRKET
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