CHAMBER OPPOSES

CROSSERJVIEASURE

Adopts Resolution Against Mu-

nicipal Ownership of Di-

strict Street Railways.

Copies of a resolution opposing theenactment of the Crosser bill, a meas-ure providing municipal ownership ofthe street railways of'tho District, andwhich is on the Houso calendar, willtoday be sent to each member of bothhouses of Congress by the Chamber ofCommerco.' The resolution, hawing tho oppositionof the chamber on tho ground thatthe efficacy of governmental regulationas prpvlded In the Public Utilities Com-mission has not yet been sufficientlytried out, was unanimously adopted ata general meeting of tho chamber lastnight.

The resolution was presented by K. C.Graham as a substitute for a resolu-tion presented by a special committeecomposed of P. T. Moran, president ofthe chamber; Capt. James F. Oysterand M. A. Lcese. The committee's re-port did not deal with tho concretequestion presented In the Croeser bill,but, embracing all phases of municipalownership, condemned tho proposition.It 'was regarded by many members astoo broad In scope.

Would Consolidate Systems.Former Senator Marlon Butler of

North Carolina, speaking In oppositionto the committee report, declared thatwhile he favored Government ownershipas a general proposition, believing thatservice which affects all the people Inwhich there can be no competition Istoo vital to be left to private corporateownership, he was opposed to theCrosser bill. Ills opposition, he said,was founded on ihe fact that sufficienttime had not elapsed to enable theWashington public to determine whatstrict regulation under the UtilitiesCommission would accomplish.

8enator Butler, In discussing thestreet railways of Washington, advo-cated the consolidation of the two pvp-te-

In operation, and suggested thatthe Utilities Commission should havea member learned in corporation work.

II. H. Glassle, In defending the com-mittee's report, assorted that experi-ence had shown that Government own-ership was neither practical nor profit-able, and asked what would be gainedunder the Crosser bill that mlrht notbe obtained through proper regulation.The fundamental vice of governmentownership, he declared, was tho gen-eral disregard for cost.

, For Postponing Line Extension.By a unanimous vote the Chamber

adopted, without discussion, the reportof tho municipal legislation committee,presented by the chairman, Walter It.Ouy, recommending that the DistrictCommissioners and tho Public UtilitiesCommission bo petitioned to postponeputting into effect an order for the ex-

tension of the lines of the WashingtonRailway and Electric Company onFourteenth streot, between F street andPennsylvania avenue, until a hearingshall have been held for considerationof the entire traffic situation obtainingin the area. bounded by Nc.v York andPennsylvania avenues and Fourteenthand Fifteenth streets.

The Chamber of Commerce efficiencybadgo awarded to Boy Scouts was.voted to Norrls B. Gaddcs, J. D. Kg-glest- on

and Francis W. Watson. Theliadges will be presented at the scoutrally to be held at Convention Halltomorrow night.

President Moran was authorized toname a delegate to represent thoI'hnmher In tho clean city campaign,and on the general committee conduct-ing this work. He was also directedto appoint a committee of live to in-vestigate the housing situation con-fronting the thousands dwelling inalley properties that will be declaredutenable as residential properties un-der the "alley" hill.

The question whether the Chambershould give a cup to the National Capi-tal shorse show, as was done last year,was referred to the executive commit-tee.

SO 0 F M

DROWN SHAFT

Trapped When Water BreaksInto Space Where Men Are

at Work in Canada.

NANA1MO, B. O. fvla Vancouver, B.C.I, Feb. 10. Twenty miners weredrowned In a shaft of the South Well-ing mine, of tho Pacific Coast CoalCompany, when water broke In.

The flood is believed to have comefrom old workings, which were prob-ably tapped by the miners. The groundin the vicinity of the Wellington minehas been worked for years, and it wasknown that tho new tunnels and shaftswere close to some of the old ones,which have long been filled with water.

Grand Duchess SnubbedKaiser on His Birthday

OENKVA, Fob. 10. Since the violationof Luxembourg's soil by the Germans,the Grand Duchess, who Is young andpretty and has a will of her own, hasrefused to leave her palace so as not

- meet German officers and men InllVo streets of her capital. She hasbeen visited on several occasions by theKaiser, whom she received courteouslybut coldly.

"On tho Kaiser's birthday," writes awoman connected with tho court, "alarge automobile drove up to tho palaceearly In the morning and a high offi-

cer. General C. explained to thoDuchess that he had been sont by thoKaiser to ask her to visit him on hisbirthday. Tho Duchess refused thoroyal command, and, when the sui-p- i

Ised officer asked for a verbatimMessage, the Duchess said she preferred

to remain with her people In her palaceprison in Luxembourg. At tho sametime slie sent kind wishes to the Kaiserlor nis birthday

Poor Tailor Is HeirTo $50,000 Fortune

T l.nl IS, Mo, Feb 10. Louis Free-i.g- .thirt -- seven, tailor at a down- -

vii hotel. Iihh received word that ain .Mover Clinnt. ..f vnvurk V .1..

lies lfl, John Inn .m estate and moneytaiiitM at ".'(.. FreelhiK says that

t in' 'Ml' . !U'"re 'ling nays lh-i- t if h .Mains ;li

j iwki ii) n,. tu ptve ititnnuei anil win donate :.0" to StIxiuis charities

Dog Finds PearlLost in Hotel

Diji, a Pomeranian, Restores Valu-

able Ring Los Angeles Woman

Dropped In Lobby.NEW YOItK. Feb, lO.-- To her llttlo

Pomeranian. DIJI, Miss Patricia Burke,of Los Angeles, owes tho recovery ofa valuable pearl ring lost In the lobbyof tho Plaza Hotel. Miss Burko discov-ered her loss while writing. She madeseveral trips to tho office to mall lettersand on missing the Hue could not recallwhero she could have dropped it.

Miss Burke made a tour of the lobbywithout success. On her return to thewrltltic room she discovered, to her

re at surprise, that DIJI had depositedthe lost ring at her feet. It developedthat DIJI had found the ring In frontof the cashier's offlco and had rompedoff with it to her in the writing room,

DIJI Ib a handsome whlto and brownPomeranian bought by Miss Burkowhllo In Italy. The pearl Is worth sev-eral hundred dollars.

EVER! TICKET MSCOUT RALLY GONE

Four Thousand Distributed forTomorrow Night's Event

Fail to Satisfy Demand.

Every one of tho 4,000 tickets Tor theBoy Scout anniversary rally at Con-vention Hall tomorrow night has beensnapped up, and local Boy Scout offi-

cials ore compelled to deny requestsfor additional hundreds of scats, whichare being made today.

No tickets were sold, all being dis-tributed through tho various troops inthe city. Approximately 700 Boy Scoutin unltorm will be In the line thatpasses In review before the NationalCouncil of the Hoy Scouts of America,and most or them will have a part intho twelve events on the evening pro-gram.Seven To Become "Eagle Scouts."The fifth annual meeting or the Na-

tional Council of tho Boy Scouts ofAmerica will bo held tomorrow morn-ing in the New Wlllard, with Colin II.Livingstone, president, in the chair.Only rbullne business Is expected tobe brohght up. At 2 o'clock In theafternoon tho members of the councilwill call at tho White House, wheroPresident Wilson", honorary "president oftho Boy Scouts of America, will addressthem and award the honor medals andeagle scout badges to the boys whohave won them.

Tho distinction ot eagle scout is thehighest that can be won by a boy scout.There will bo seven thus hottoVif to-morrow, three of them from cities ofTicrthan Washington.

One of the chief figures at the na-tional council meeting as well as at thorally tomorrow night will be Daniel Car-ter Beard, national scout commissioner,and one of tho most prominent men Intho scout movement. He will arrive InWashington this evening with James K.West, chief executive of tho B. S. A.,and one of his characteristic "Talks toBoys" will conclude the demonstrationat Convention Hall.

Features of the Rally.The work dono by the boys at the big

rally will Include knot tying that wouldexclto the envy of the saltiest "tat" thatever shipped befoie the mast, human1pyramid building, lower building with I

staves, setting up drill by seventy-tw- o

scouts, semaphore signal drill hy seventy-l-ive scouts, a "Paul Revere" race. Inwlilcli each runner will carry a boy onhis back ; a relay race, equipment dress-ing race, elementary first aid and advanced first aid work, resuscitation anilrescue drills, bicycle corpB drill, and.selections hv the hov scout drum nnrlbugle corps.

In the tire deDartment drill. Troon 2t.of Takoma, will demonstrate tho fire-esca-

appliance used by Walter K.juacK, in tils exlituitlon at the Munseybuilding several days ngo. These ma-chines are to be adopted hy the Districtof Columbia Fire Department, and Macknas been instructing the scouts in theiruse.

Similar programs are being given thisweek in nearly every town and city,whero tho scout movement Is organized,the occasion being the fifth anniversaryof tho formation of tho first troop ofboy scouts in this country.

READY TO DISCUSS

COMMUTERS CASE

Arguments Will Be Heard ThisAfternoon on Proposed In-

crease in Rates.

Arguments will be hoard by tho In-

tel state Commerce Commission tills af-ternoon In the ease of tho projKisedIncrease In commutation rates on thoMetropolitan brunch of the Baltimoreand Ohio railroad.

The railroad will ho represented hyAttorney William A. Parker, and theProtestants n 111 be represented by At-torneys John B. Dalsh. Jackson II.Ttalston and J. Raymond Hoover.

The railroad is basing Its contentionfor an increased rate on the allegationthat the old rate furnished by the ISO-tr- ip

ticket compelled It to carry pas-sengers at a losb.

Opposed to this are the claims of com-muters who say tho communities Inwhich they live have been built uplargely on account of the low transpor-tation rates between tho several suburbsand Washington. Witnesses at thehearing testllled'lf the Increased rulesbeciuno eltectlve It would mean u loss ofpopulation to many communities and acorresponding decline In business and Inreal estate values.

The uveiage Inoiease in rates proposedIs between 4l and 45 per cent. Officialsofr the railroad testified that tho In-

creases wetc i ot llgured on a percentagebasis, hut that old uttcs were dlsreguid-o- d

and un entirely new schedule of latcswas compiled in harmony with operatingexpense and volume of business.

Taft Says U. S. CannotRefuse Arms Supplies

NKW HAVEN Fob 10. FormerPresident Taft made public a letter hewiote n January 2H ti Piof. Kdmund

on Mach, of Harvard I'nlverslty, Inwhich be a. ild

"I think tb.it to interdict the supplyof ammunition ami arms from thiscoiintrv to the belligerents would seil-oin-- l)

uiteifeii with our u. n wolfaie,should we eet h .Iran n I lto war.

"Nor do I thud that In the prose itexliretn v it would be an act ot neu trailto do so because it would Inuie onlyto the benefit of one of the belligerents."

VOTE THIS EVENING

THE WASHINGTON TIMES: WEDNESDAY, .FEBRUARY 10,' 1915

ON INVITING SUNDAY

Warm Disoussion Expected atConference of Clergymen

and Laymen of City.

Heated discussion of the question ofbringing Billy Sunday to Washingtonis expected this evening when the elty-wld- e

conferenco of clergymen and lay-

men will meet nt Luther Plucc Memo-

rial Church. 'This conferenco will take a vote on

Inviting the baseball evangelist here,and a number of Episcopal and Luth-ern- n

clergymen are preparing to volcothejr personal opposition to such acampaign. No concerted action Is ex-

pected, oven from these denominations,since n number of clergymen In eachare warm Indorsers of Mr. Sunday.

The conference tonight Is the resultof a call sent out by a committee often, five representatives from the Pas-tors' Federation and live from the com-mittee that brought Mr. Sunday herefor a one-da- y visit.

FuneralsJames Barrett.

Tho funeral of James Barrett, son oftho late. John and Mary Barrett, willtake place tomorrow at 8:30 o'clockfrom the residence, 33 Second streotnortheast, to lo followed by requiemhigh mass ut St. Peter's Church.

Sister Basilia.Requiem high mass was eolebrated

tbls morning nt St Dominic's Church,.... ,U W 1.. A Uloi.i. Tlnulll.. nr 1,n

Order of St. Dominic, who died atVI .t. .. t UfAMrilna .x roviuenuo iiunpnai iuuiiuhj

Orlando A. Booth.Services will ho held tomoriow atlci-noo- n

at 2 o'clock at Keller MemorialLutheran Church over the body of

A. Booth, husband of RoscttaBooth.

Milton T. Brooks.The funeral of Milton T. Brooks, bus-ben- d

of Kate Brooks, took place thisafternoon at 1 o'clock fiom the resi-dence. In Fort Myer Heights, Inter-ment will be In Odd Fellows' Cemotory.

Cecilia C. Burke.Services will bo held tomorrow

morning at 10 o'clock for Cecilia C.Burke (nee Watson) from the residence,2U11 Mills nvenue northeast.

William G. Campbell.Following sen-lee- s todav for William

G. Campbell at his residence, U(T C

street southwest, tho body was sent toLuray, Va., where It will bo Interred to-morrow.

Shelton G. Canter.The funeral of Shelton (!. Canter,

husband of Kffle M. Canter, took plaeat S o'clock from his residence, SOU

Thirteenth street southeast.

John J. Collins.Services were held this morning at 11

o'clock In the Bock Creek CemeteryChapel for John J. Collins.

Samuel K. Davis.The funeral of Samuel K. Davis, hus-

band of Mary A. Dav's (nee Pfluger)took place this afternoon at 2 o'clockfrom his residence, Michigan avenue,Hrnoklnnd.

Samuel Gloyd.The body of Samuel Gloyd was In

terred this afternoon In Glenwood Cem-elei-

following services In the chap'lof the John ft. Wright Company, HOTTenth street northwest.

John Thomas Gray.Funeral services lor John Thomas

Gray, husband of Eliza Gray, will beheld tomorrow afternoon at l o'clockfrom his lato residence, 1012 Floridaavenue northwest.

James P. Morrow.The hody of James P. Morrow will lie

taken from the vault in Uoek CreekCemetery and interred tomorrow after-noon at 2 o'clock.

Edward H. O'Connor.Thf funeral of Edward II. O'Connor,

son of tho late Capt. Patrick Edwardand Ellen M. O'Connor, will take placetomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock fromthe Sacred Heart Church.

Adolph Lesser.Services were held this morning at 10

o'clock at 12.13 H street northeast, forAdolph Lesser, husband of Mary Lesser.

Samuel Pusey. .

Tho funeral of Samuel Pusey tookplace this afternoon at 2 o'clock fromthe residence of his daughter, Mrs. J.H. McDowell. 2113 First street north-west.

Bernard F. Schubert.The funeral of Bernard F. Schubert,

brother of Ida S. Krtitz, will take placetomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lee'schapel.

lyjary Jane Toulson.At 11 o'clock this morning the funeral

ot Mary Jane Toulson took place fromher residence, 312 Second htreet south-east. Interment will be at Reedvlllo,Va.

Julius J. Wilson.The funeral of Julius J. Wilson, hus-

band of Alice Wilson, took place thisufternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his resi-dence, 473 School street southwest.

High School Press ClubTo Meet This Evening

A meeting of the Washington HighSchool press Club will be held hi theassembly hall of the Public Librarythis evening at 8:15 o'clock.

President J. McGarraghy will presideni.d n program of promised merit wi I

follow the business meeting.

Goes 2500 MilesIn Dogsled For Bet

Prospector Must Cover 500 Miles

Farther to Chicago to Win$1,000 Wager.

DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 10. Traveling3.000 miles In a- dog sled drawn by"hUSltlea" tn win n wntra- - nt tl (Vm .fnekHughta, prospector and trader from thejreaco uiver country, arrived in Duiutnfrom Virginia, Minn.

Hushes him nnvoroH ahnut 9 Kflft ml I paof the 3,000, and has until February SO

to finish the last lo lap. Ho leftFort Chlppewyan, In the extreme north-oa- st

corner of tho province of Alberta,Octobor 30, with five dogB to prove thatno uuuia rcacn unicago in four monina,drawn by his dogs.

Wl.n..,,,, Um. ..!..... 11...... 1. .!...- -IIO I JfUIUlll, llUnilL'Ooutfit consisted of only thrco dogs andmo biuu. xwo oi i no uogs were wornout on the trip, Tho other three aroIn good condition, although footsore.

WILSON DICTATION

S AGAIN CHARGED

Congressman Good StartsHeated Argument by. State-

ment on Floor of oHuse.

Another charge of "executive Inter-ference" was made against PresidentWilson In the House today, when Con-gressman Good of Iowa asserted thatthe President had Influenced the Inter-state Commerce Commission to granttho Knstern railroads a B per cent In-

crease In freight rates.Mr. Good's charge was vigorously re-

futed as "partisan and unfounded" byCongressmen Foster of Illinois andCordon of Ohio, Democrats. Mr, Gor-don excitedly demanded proof, and Mr.Good. Republican accuser, said:

"When the commission refused therate Increase the news was Hashed tothe count! y that President Wilson fa-vored an Increase. Within ninety daysthat commission reconsidered and allowed the Increase. 1,00k at the recentappointees to the commission they aromen who favor Increased freight rates.Mr. Daniels, of New Jersey, was avow-edly a high-rat- e man, and now be hasbeen sent to Chicago to take testimonyIn the eases Involving tho Western rail-roads. I am noil a prophet, but I pre-dict that Mr. Daniels will recommendhigher rates for the Western roads, andthat the Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, under pressure from the WhiteHouse, will allow these roads a 5 percent Increase."

Congressman Gordon hotly declaredthat the President had told him In sub-stance that he, the President, would nomore think of seeking to Influence theInterstate, Commerce, Commission thathe would a court. Mr Gordon wild theGood charges were "absolutely false."

Congressman Mos. a West VirginiaRepublican, said ho eould not believe,the Good eharges because he did notthink the Interstate Commerce Commis-sion would permit Itself to be Influenced.

Mr. Moss paid tribute to tile work oftho Commission, and Congressman Fos-ter then assailed Mr. Good a a partisan.During a eolloquv, Mr. Gootl made asarcastic refetence to the speaking toursof the Secretary of State and Mr. Fos-ter paid a lervent tribute to Mr. Brvan.

issueTWappeiil

eor jobs for men

Associated Charities Fills 148Positions, of Which 111

Were Given to Women.

The "serious unemployment situa-tion," which led the Associated Char-ities to establish their "odd Jobs" list,has not abated, according to a reportupon local conditions made by that or-ganization, and the association has sentout another pica for work which canbe done by men.

At the monthly meeting of the chari-ties held yesterday afternoon, J. W.Faust, extension secrelar , and who IsIn charge or the work of connectingJobless men with menlcs Jobs, reportedthat since the first ot tho year his de-partment had received 174 requests forwork. 2U) requests tor workers, nndthat of theso, 148 workers have beengiven employ ment.

Mr. Faust also oxplalned that hisdepartment Is dealing only with the"handicapped" worker, that Is, tho manor woman who Is not to be classedamong skilled workers whose wagesrun from H a day upward.

Of the 148 sent to Jobs, 37 wore menand 111 women, hut the one call whichthe bureau has not been able to meetIs that for white domestics, for thedemand far exceeds the supplv. TheJobs filled have been those of laborers,carpenters, housemen, painters, windowcleaners, cooks, companions, nurses,seamstresses, laundresses, nnd "dayworkers."

Beresford Would HangAir and Sea Raiders

LONDON, Feb. ord CharlesBeresford will ask Premier Asqulth, Inthe houne of commons, that GreatBritain treat German raiders on unde-fended places as pirates, and after atrial hy court-martia- l, hang them Inpublic for the murder of women andchildren.

This applies to raids from the air aswell as from the sea.

Healtiy, Wrinkle-Fre- e

Skin Easy to HaveAn over-re- d or a sallow complexion,

or a chapped, blotchy, pimply or freckledskin, can by a quite simple, harmlessand Inexpensive method, be changed toone of tlower-llk- e radiance, spotlesspurity nnd velvety softness. One ounceof common mercollzed wax, to be hadut druggists generally, will remove tnemost unsightly complexion in from oneto two weeks. By Its remarkable ab-sorptive power, the coarsened, rough-ened or discolored layer of thin lllm-skl- n

which hides the healthier skin un-derneath, Is gradually flecked off In liny,almost Invisible particles. This In doneso gently there Is no inconvenience,and no trace Is left on the skin ex-cept that of enhanced beautj Tno w.iIs Mneared on like cold cream beforeretiring, and removed In tho morningwith uurm water.

If the .ililii be wrinkled or saggy, nface bath made by dissolving 1 or.powdered .taxullte In ' pl.it witch hizel.'l I. fi unci most effective. Com-biu'ii- g

both astringent and tonic prop-erties, thin tightens the sklu anil braiesup its supporting muscles. Adt,

INQUEST NOT NEEDED

IN SCRIVENER CRIME

Coroner Decides Huckster ShotAged Mother and Then Kil-

led Himself.

Kxamlnatlon of several persons todayIn connection with the double tragedy at1019 Sixteenth street northeast late yes-erda- y,

In which Richard Henry Scriven-er, a huckster, shot and killed his mdth-e- r,

Mrs. Catherine Scrivener, seventy,unit then hmiiI ftiillnt ttirntllrli bin ownbrain, eliminated all suspicion that theaffair won other than a' case of matri-cide and sule.ldc. Coroner Nevltt Issueddeath certificates to this effect today.

The bodies of mother and son are nttho District morgue. It Is thought thatrelatives will take charge of tho bodieslater In the day. There will he no In-

questCocaine ulid whisky, according to the

ponce, are responsioio nir me irnBtuj ,

1111: iui pti.1 .uur 01 uic 11 tn" " ,'ife ..- -dieted to the use of both. Scrivener, thepolice say, was orderly and iulet whennot under the Influence of drugs, butwhen he went on "sprees" was consid-ered a vicious character.

No Eye-Witncs- H of Crime.Thcro was no eyewitness to the 'ou-bl- o

killing, and no person could befound bv the pollco who beard tho shotsfired. Michael Hill, of 1380 H streetiinrlheiinl .m-lie- of the huckster WBgOn

on which Scrivener was employed, discovered tho tragedy. He went to meScrivener home about 4 o'clock ester-da- y

afternoon to ask Scrivener aboutsome money. Scrivener had been outwith Hill's produce wagon all day. anahad failed to come back to adjust ac-

counts with Hill. He had sent thewagon back to Hill In charge of Ber-

nard Posep, sixteen, of 1377 Florida ave-nue noithcast.

When Hill arrived at the house, neigh-

bors told him that they had heardScrivener quarreling with Is motcr. Hillknocked at to fron door, and receivingno response wen to the rear door. Heknocked violently and called to Scriven-er to come out. He finally opened thsdoor and went In.

Lying on the door of the kitchen wasthe body of Scrivener. A icvolver waslying near by. Further Investlga Ionshowed Mrs. Scrivener, tho man smother, dead In the front room, hhehad been shot through tfce head. Herson also had ap Istol wound In hlB head.

DANDRUFF IKES

FULL OUT

25 cent bottle of "Danderine"

keeps hair thick, strong,

beautiful.

Girls! Try this! Double beauty of

your hair in few

moments.

aaaaaaaaaaVAaaaaaaaaV

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WIMilt, .on nilnllAu nft-A,- nn anntlA..tlou of Danderine you can not find nslnglo truce of dandruff or falling hairand your scalp will not Itch, but whatwill please you most will bo after a fewweeks' use, when vou see new hnlr, linoarid downy at llrst yes but really newhair growing all over tho scalp.

A little Danderine Immediately doublestin- - beauty of your hair. No differenceHOW null, niuru, ujiiLit- - .11111 ei:iap;tsj,just moisten a cloth with Danderinelirid C"l ! UIUV ! IIHUIIII ,'lUI (ttl,taking one small strand at a time. Thbeneci i amaiiuf, jum u.iii iu iqllBlit, (luff j. and wavy, nnd have an ap-pearance of nbundanee;'au Incomparableluster, softness and luxuriance.

iict a -- u teiu imuup ui ivuuwuon sDanoerlne from any drug stout or tollptcounter, and Proo that your hair Isas piotty and boft as any -- that It hasbeen neglected or Injured by carelesstreatment- - that's all you hiirely cannave beautiful hair and lots of It ifyou will Juat try a little danderine.

Advt.

I "NOXAL"? Polishes Biass, Copper, Silver. "J

Bronze, Nickel, and all metals. T

.t Friday, Feb. 125t We will sell our entire htoel; of 7.X'.Noxar at .'ii.o niKconni.4" "Nosat" comes In all sizes.

tC. Schneider's Sons x

$ 1207 F Street N.W. JV I'lioue Main UN.

..:..::!::

Bernard Posey, the boy who hail beenhelping Scrivener on tho wagon, toldthe police that early yesterday, Scrlvon.er told him that ho was going to asecond-han- d store In D street northwestto buy a revolver. Posey said that theman did not toll him why ho wanted arovolver.

Scrivener wns nbout thirty years oldand was known In the downtown sec-tion of the city, prior to the enact-ii- urj of the Kcnyon law he so d flowersana chewing gum In the segregated

Sorry.. The Wife Two weeks mm F9H saidmy husband avuMa't IN, a4 Cwnearly well.

The Doctor Madam, I can only ex-press my regrets. Boston Transcript

? ISZSSS VIMT OUR DEPARTMENT

STORE HOURS: 8:45 m ;

It

Mnameled Wa-ter Palls,size; handy forthe Kitchen.

Basement.

Women Hosiery. 1 eHe. 2.V-- A lftc JLtJC

Women's Sample Hosiery,Including Silk-boo- t, L'sleand Slaco Cotton, with

foot, doublesole, high spliced heel andtoe; garter top. Black andcolors.''

Children' Hosiery. 1 7,Reg, S5e value A I LChildren's line ribbed Lisle j

Btocklngs. full - fashioned i

foot, double sole, heel, and j

toe: good elastic quality.Black, tan, and white.Three pairs for 50c.

70c

wns

the

desperate," wasthe

FL'RNtTVRK

25r Open a.

GiAd&fih&TPails, 10c

A Thursday

Serge.Keg. 80o value.

ull woolSerge. weight,

spongedshrunk ready to

and

Chiffon Itrondcloth.9I.T5

tDJUiSall-wo- ol imported

Chiffon Broadcloth, hightinlsh, and

shrunk toand all wanted shades.

Val l.aer.Rear.

Lace Edg-ings, and

widths up to

ChiffonIn black,

and wantedIncluding sand.

Milk Hosiery. 69cRea;. 91.00 value. ValenciennesInWomen's Pure Silk Stock-

ings, meshes,foot,double sole, high splicedheel and toe; medium ChiffonIn black only. Reg. 91

Women' I'ndrroear ODnReg. 91.00 value... O&K, tine

Women's all-wo- ol shades.high neck and long sleeves,silk taped neck, In whiteand natural. Broken sizes. TakeMerode Underwear. CQiReg. 91 Ac 91.23 OUK,

Women's 'Merodo" brandhigh neck

uli'l long sleees, Dutchneck nnd elbow sleeves.high neck and shorthleeves. low neck andsleeveless: ankle or kneopants. Hcgular and extrasizes.

C. B. Cornet. 69cReg. 91.00 alur, ValuesSpecial lot of "C B "

Corsets, of line jean, me-mlu- m

bust, withVal. luce: cxtia honk andheavy hoBe Mipporters.Sizes 19 to W.

Petticoat. 69cOSc lalue.Women's new spring Pet

ticoats, of white p'.que and BBBBBBBBBM

muslin. In a large varietyof embroidery edgings andInsertions. All lengths.

Long Kimono. 74cHeg. 91.00 inluc .

Women's FlanneletteIn pretty Persian

and floral patterns; darkand medium Km-plr- e

style, with sateentrimmings.

!n1een I'rttleont AAgSpecial olur at... V

Nw spring Petticoats otSateen. with deep sec-tional pleated flounce; alllengths, In black,mivv, king's blue, and 6-- ln

gieen. 92

Wnnh l)reer. 50cMien a to )fr. softLittle girls' Dresses, of for

line-grad- e gingham. In a atlarge variety of colors andstyles. Tastefully trim-med.

ImperialSizes 2 to ti years. Reg. :t!e

Middy IIIOIIBC. AQt plain andlire. ; '."o alur... friv high-clas- s

Cllr's' and Misses' Mid-dy

fabric,Bloubes of white Gala-

tea, trimmed with na y westsblue Collar, cuffs and of strictpocuet trimmed three shades.rnus of white braid. Ilu- -

Ished with lacers. Sizes i Sramlrato IS years. Third Floor. Reg. 75e

Children' Drawer. A 81x'

Sle 2 to 10 jenr. 1t'Csize for

Children's F I a n n e letto lleavvNight Drawers, with long cotton.sleeves, drop sent and feet. womanSizes J to 10 years.

SenmlesChildren' Romper. Op Reg. 63cMr 2 to 6 ;rar.. l' t'nbleached

Children's Rompers of Sheets,good quality chambral. in madel.iii color, round neck andlong sleeves, neatly piped full ofSizes S to 6 jears.

,'1G-I- n.

Prince Slip. AAi Meg. 10cHle 6 to 14 j ear "V Yard -

Children's Princess Slips Bleachedof tine white check dliulty.with ruffle edged in narrow makingtorchon lace. Neck andsleeves tlnlshed with lace

Redand

Drean Good. 49cHeg. valueall-wo- ol Crepe de

Chine soft clinging qual-Its- ,

In rich Jet black. Forspring suits and dresses.

Cannon Cloth. 12'2CReg. 10c jd .

While CannonCloth, a heavy linen tinlshgrade, very stylish andserviceable material forskirts and dresses.

10c..

HnndWerchlef. 8c guaranteedReg. 12V4e ' white,

Handkerchiefs for men. browwomen and children. In-

cluding plain lawn, navy,cambric, linen Initialed,colored bprdnrod, colored Coallinen. sllk-lliil- h Jnponette,Uliuono and mourning lleavstIeH. Coal

Girl Rides on EnginePilot Seeking a Job

CLEVELAND. Feb, 10.- -A ride on aLuke Shore dyer's pilot from Buffalo toCleveland, about 200 mllos, wus takenIn the night by laura Evnns, a deafmute, who thus risked her life In searchfor work. She lined $23 for viola-tion of a railroad law and placed onpiuuaiiun,

"Why did you come to Cleveland?"a probation officer wrote whenwoman was In court.

"To get a Job: I waswritten reply. J

"Where Is your home?''"Nowhere. Nobody wants a mute

around."

Paya to Deal OoldenbertfV

ACHOSS

WatPr Close

Seventh and "p --"" s'Bargain Sale Fraught With

Extraordinary Money Saving!Storm

Stonnheav dou-

ble twill grade,and use.Black leading colors.

Regular 1 nQvalue

satin spongedready use. Black

6c A .

Meg. .

59c ?d

German French

79cCloth:

quality.all

weight;

whiteVests,

I'nlon Suits,

trimmed

White

Ki-monos,

colors.

purple.

Reg.Extra

.wide:

yurds

ribbon beading.

Keg. 91.no

tine of3(5

and

32

Ileur. 91.23 yd

Silk

ex-tra

with

An

Silk,

bluo.

Silk Net.In

dresses, etc.

iter.I0f

Inw Idths up to 2 also

andecru

forand

lllcIrish

a dose wovnof aheer-nes-s

for di esses and

l.lnun.25c J

.

ofnnd

for

Your Pick, Men, of OurEntire Stock

Suits & O'CoatsAt $5Formerly Sold at $8.50, $10

and $12.50

aBaBBBY''i!L

grade

chamois finish

In this tinal ofour nolo Is

of and nutto a that will

aend odd lots andlilies out In a

A ofand to fiomthis most

in all andall si.es of each

but cverj man can befitted from the lot.

I' I IK I'lT'S oflined with best

blue pin darkand

blue.13 to 1 in the

THH aof

in gray,and

and

37

(g- -

33c

12$1.39.

it . . .

inbrocade effects;silk and linen

has theof

rangeand

nlur

Sheets,

A

.

full size,of

Cotton.

Spread.value.

TnrTetn.

linen,

Inches

Crochet

Shaker

Chiffon

Taffeta

lav-de- r.

RussianInches black

waists,

Reg.Ven'sc

Edges. whitecol-Iui- h

sleeves.

Ilntlste.Reg. value.5c

Ha-tlst- e;

grade

IndiaCloth. Reg.

alue. White Lln-o- n;

selected combedsmooth

woven;dresses.

of

"clean-up- " win-ter lothiug thought

clearancepricu down point

these biokcnhurry.

good assortment stylesmaterials ehoore

season's approve.!model::, colors pat-terns.stvle,

consist blackThibet cloth,quality ribbed Venetian cloth, all-wo- ol

stripe serges,mlxtutes, grays, browns,plain manipulated serge.

nVKRCOATS includegood variety mod-els blue, fancymixtures browns. Korm-flttln- g

styles. with cuffedsleeves; double-breaste.- l, con-servative shawl coats,

quarter lined. Sizesonly.

Longeloth. QQ Chinapiece Reg. talue..

undergarments,

Milka. 19cImperial Silks,

which ap-pearance all-sil- k,

better. Iargeevening

Mierta. ststntltlw"Ironclad" Scam-les- s

Bleached largedouble beds,

linen finish sheet-ing brand every

knows.

Milue.Sheet. 44c

Seamlessdouble-be- d

heavy round-threa- d

shtlng cotton:service.

93

Crcx97

634C newRugs for rpiing

" Paragon " literIlrrn die only thewo-

ven, serviceable quality forunderwear.

Reg. $1.39Spreads, double-be- d

size, In handsome rnlsedMarseilles patterns, hem-med to use.

Shaker Klnunel.Reg. 10c value. .

Reg.

K

Net.

63cBleached

fleece

89cChiffon

soft tissueto wear. Tn

light pink,wistaria, old rose,

n. Russianand black.

'$5,000 for AssaultWoman Who Scared

41!

wide. thencwett fad for

Vetile I,ISc &

Edgings,Inches,

Incolor. Desirable

trimming

White

Whitefinedesirable

d

Egyptian yarn,fine wnlsts and

we've the

Not

lot.

desirable

collarfull and to

.Malting.0)tOU

Flannel,

Comfort.Heg & 93.30. .

Rurn,nloe.

Cotton. Huevalue.

iciidy

ready

heavy

finish,

green,

widths

waists.

Sateen

Hojb' tVConta.910 913. .

Cjrii.Hod. 16c Itrg. So enrd...23c Rustproof Hooks

Jalanlzeil Eyes, blacn oiHods, size .' doxen on n

on; Ct

Lace

Plcot

India

Sizes

dark

Reg.

Reg.

Mrs. Mary Kay awarded a. ver-

dict for $6,000 against Mrs. CorlnoWarring by a Jury In the District flupremc Court because of an alleged, as-

sault committed by the defendant.It claimed by Mrs. Ray that on

September 13, 1913, while she wansitting on the veranda of her noma nt1771 T strocl northwest .ho clappedher hands suddenly to scare a. cat.which was entering the house, andthat Mrs. Warring, who was paaalng,assaulted her, claiming a dogb"d been set on her.Mrs. Warring did not defend the suit.

THE STREET" !i

5:30 p. m. HoscSupportersIHer 25c Me.

15cWomen's Pad

Hose .Supporters,superior makes,large pads, withfour straps ofwide elastic,mostly pinks andblues.

Na Mall rrfcoM Ortfari rilM

$1.15 Waah Boiler. 59cWorth up to l3e.Extra quality heavy Tin

Wash Boilers, with drophandles; choice of threelarge sizes.

12c Ho j a' Capa. 25cRrg. fiOc value.Bovs' Ear-warm- er Golf

Cups, of heavy - weightfancy materials; sizes lorbovs from 6 10 years.

Bo;' Pant. 59cReg. 91 91.60...10'2C Boys' Fancy Casslmcre

Knickerbocker Pants, peglop and peg shape, madeof fine 'suitings; sizes 7 to17 j ears.

Boy' Sweater, 49clie Reg. 91 value.Boys' Byron Collar and

Shawl Collar Wool CoatSweaters, in Oxford gray;sizes 8 to 14 years.

Black Silk. 69cReg. 91.00 jd..Black I'eau de

Cygne. extra heavy all-pu- re

silk grade, with richsatin face. Wear guaran-teed.

Hut Pin. 7cReg. I Of A 13c. .

Sterling Silver Hat Pins,in stylish shnpes anddesigns-- . Jewelry Dept.

trash Toweling. 5cItrg. 7c n d. . . .

3,Wt du. of Dice CottonCrat.li, for roller or teatowels: In all white andwith red border.

Hornet lllnprr. 75cRrg. 91.00 doaen...A new wrinkle Domet

Diapers, ready hemmed,and put ui In sealed sanl-tar- v

cartons of one dozeneach. Soft and absorbent.Size 27x27.

Waah Tub. 49cRrg. OSc value.Heavy Galvanized Iron

Wash Tubs, largest size24 Inches. Drop handles.

Snd Iron. 79cReg. 91.23 acta.Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons.

bfst quality nickel platedirons (Sft of three), withstand handle.

Wash Board. 29cRrg. 43c value.Crystal Glass Wash

Boards, in strong woo421c frames will last for yean.

Sanitary Aprons. " CAReg. 23e A 30c XUIv

Women's Sanitary Aprons,full size and well made.best quality waterproofsheetings. (Notion Dept.)

Baiting Cotton. 3cRegularly Be. . .

.v) yd. spools of "Dresa-maker- 's

Favorite" BastingCotton: best 5c kind atTWO spools for 6c.

English Needle. (TpThree paper for....

Crowley's "Blue Label"English Needles, regularly4c a paper. Tomorrow at 8papeib for 5c.

Men's Underwear. QCf(PI OX Reg. 50c quality.. 00iDltUO Men's Alliance make

Fleece-line- d Underwear;&hlrta and drawers tomatch.

Colon Suit. 95cRrg. 92.00 qualityMen's "Duofold" Union

$4.95 Suits; the widely advertisedand well known underwoar,always sold at $2.00. Near-lyof Crcx all sizes. Manufacturer'sand sum- - seconds.We han- -

genuinnNight Robe. ...39cRrg. 30c A 73c.

Men's .Muslin and Cam-bric Night Robes, with col-

lar or extra fullcut and long.

$5.00 Mm' Sweater. ffQ "QRrg. 93 qualit) DOXJ

Men's All-wo- ol "Notalr"Sweaters, In cardigan orshaker knit weaves.or two-piec- e roll collars.All desirable shudes.

Mm' Hosier? 55cRrg. 91.00 qunllt ,..Mens Pure Silk Half

Hoxe, made with silk topsand lisle thread sole, heeland toe Full fashioned. Inblack, blue, gray and white

Satin (ihurmruae. fiQARrg. 91.50 d ... UC

l)l,n Satin Charnieuse,7C ull-sll- k quality, with rich,

lustrous finish, in goldennnd brown, seal, king's blue,

white, royal, mahogany, cardinal,Nell iosi. am gr.i.

Il'ghest grade llfi-wa-

China Mattings, the well-know- n

palmed llnlsli Lin-ta- n

straw, noted for Itswearing quality. Choice of35 patterns, includingchecks, btiipcs. plaids, andnovelty weaves, In bestcolors. rd rolls atJS.20.

Druawrlrv Rug. JA rtCReg. 910.30 A IS tPt7 I O

9ll-fee- t largest roomsize Seamless BrusselsItugs- - woven 'n one piece(no scams to catch thedirt or rep). Floial, medal-lion and conventional de-signs. In light and ilnrkcolors. Alexander Smith &Sons' make.

Extra line quality Satecn-covcrc- d

Comforts, heavywinter weight; size 72x80:lllled with double layer ofsanitary white cotton.

Scroll KtUchcd quilting

Our

wide now

was

was

that

new

"CRKX." with trade-mar- k

label woven in the binding.Plain mil woven boidereddesigns. In all the wantedcolors at 4. !." regularly V.

toOur entire remaining

stock of boys' BalmacuanUvei coats, of lough chev-iots, heavy tw eeds kerseys,chinchilla, and other s,

sizes 14. 13, 10. nnd17 vears. Formerly llo.fti,$12.40, anil $15 00- -at fivedollars.

:UI-l- n, Nlilnnook. (I1 AQReg. 91.30 piece. D1.U3

English Nainsook,a line soft tinlsh quality formaking underwear, twelve-yar- d

pieces at J1.0D.

Hooka and

tnluIron in

caid

to

and