SPEAKS ALL NIGHTFIGHTINGSHIP BILL

Senator Jones of WashingtonFilibusters Thirteen Hours,

Fifty-Five Minutes.

EACH SIDE KEEPS GUARD;MEMBERS SLEEP ON COTS

Order for Arrest of Absentees WithdrawnWhen Quorum Appears

Shortly After 1 O'Clock A.M.

\ half score or" weary-eyed senatorsere in their seats at dawn today whenhe second all-night session of the battlever the administration ship purchase billdrew to its close, with the republicans.«-ain pitting their physical enduranceagainst that of the democrats in an effortto delay a vote on the measure untilthe expiration of the present Congress.Senator Jones of Washington had held

the floor the entire night opposing thebill. He began his address late yesterdaywhen a parliamentary struggle dls«losed the fact that the democrats were

j!gain In control of a majority vote of theSenate, the mobilization of their forceshaving been completed with the arrivalof Senators Xewlands and Smith of Southarolina.

Jones Talks All Night.After speaking all night. Senator Jones

: .eiaeu me noor ai v.-v a.iu.. iu ctuaiui

ristow. who immediately made the pointno quorum present. Senator Jones

id spoken thirteen hours and fifty-five..inutes. having taken the floor at 6:45p.m. yesterday. His only relief duringi.e night came through the efforts to geta quorum, which consumed one hour andforty-five minutes.The speech was surpassed for length

only by that of Senator La Follette,who spoke eighteen hours and twentyminutes against the Aldrich-Vreeiandurrency law, and by Senator Burton,vho spoke over fourteen hours on theriver and harbor measure last session.After the quorum was obtained Sena:orMcCumber began to speak at 8:50

o'clock.Throughout the night the democratsade few efforts to interrupt Senator

Jones. Anterooms of the Senate chamberhad been hastily fitted with cotstnd blankets, and in these senators-natched a few hours of sleep. SenatorFletcher, in charge of the shipping bill,emained at his desk all night, stretch1^ut over two chairs and dozing fitoneor two of his democratic colleaguesand an equal number of republicanswere always in the chamber.

Demands Roll Call.Senator Jones was granted a briefespite at midnight, when SenatorFletcher demanded a roll call to asccrainif a quorum was present. A parliamentarystruggle ensued. SenatorFletcher finally having adopted a motionfor the arrest of absentees. He

wBrFT/ '

£TheWorld's BestTableWater J|« From the famous White V|V Rock Mineral Springs. f.3 Waukesha, Wis. Office, *

^ 100 Broadway, New York yS?»i3«3KYiOTTr2rS'!r&tr»,«

Going to the Expositions?Don't Miss Colorado SceneryNo one can be Indifferent to the

beauty and grandeur of the ColoradoKocky Mountain scenery and visitorsto the California Expositions Jshould make a point of seeing it.Also Denver, Colorado Springs.Pueblo, the Royal Gorge and SaltLake City.Now there's no extra charge for

all this if you go via the BurlingtonRoute 'C., B. <fc Q.), because it sohappens that the through service ofthat line has been planned so thatyou pass all of these points by daylight,and you can view from thetrain a panorama of mountainscenery that is as celebrated as anyin the world.Surely, on your way, you will not

miss this opportunity, and I wouldlike to send you free, some pictures,maps and printed matter, not only ofthe Colorado wonders, but also ofGlacier Park or Yellowstone Park.which, by all means, you shouldvisit on the return trip. Please makeuse of me.let me help plan the tripfor you. Call on or writeWm. Austin, General Agent, PassengerDept., C., B. & Q. R. R. Co.,SSS Chestnut st , Philadelphia.

*9^*. ?/ i-

u i\r^ if t

r V -Z v' T |

¥ -t|t The Deianoid Treatment X

X The Quick Process f.! Gels the disease OUT. Real Tf results. Exp«rl» the CAUSE by Tf transudation. In four hours Tu- Tf berculosis. Asthma, Appendicitis, XT Female Diseases, Rheumatism, 1X Diseases of Kidneys, Liver, X1 6tomach. Skin and ALL parts be- Xt *in to leave forever. Clears all 1T POISONS from the blood. In -PV Consumption the fever and bad T~f symptoms often leave in a few tX hours. In other diseases one Xday's treatment frequently shows Xwonderful improvement. X

Don't Stay Sick t2 Call and look this up. it will Tjl. pay you. It is making a new Xrecord in medioal history. My X.% credentials.first-class social and Xv professional references; six years* Xr study in medical and osteopathv colleges and hospitals and 12 Xy years of practice. Waste no time. }X Call Now and start to get WELL. *ry. Diagnosis Free it Office Hours, 2 to 5 X

Franklin A. Marcy, M. D., D. 0.,XT 71ft 11*1. s*».* n w +3 Xj

*! ft ft (ft»

I

I withdrew It, however, before the writsj actually were issued and the SenateJ settled down to the monotony of SenatorJones' long address.

During the debate on the motion theroll was called several times and thelargest number of senators to respondwas fifty. They came in from the committeerooms, many with touseled hairand wrinkled clothing, indicating thatthey had been sleeping when the whirrof the call bells summoned them back.The pending question, upon which

Senator Jones held the floor, was SenatorFletcher's motion to amend SenatorClarke's motion to recommit theshipping bill. The amendment wouldrequire the committee to retu "J®bill forthwith bearing amendmentswhich are said to hav® bee"upon In order to obtain for the.measurethe support of Senator SorrL, PgressiverepublicanSenatorFletcher's Motion.Senator Fletcher's amendments to

the motion to recommit theoffered late yesterday afternoon.

At 6 o'clock yesterday afternoonSenator Clarke, one of the democratsopposing the ship bill, moved a recess

and La Follette. progressive reptumc

I °V!rvic<r Prne°sidPern«Csustained a pointbv senaior Lodge that the Fletcher motionshould be divided into l^ree set.tions, one on reference with instructions to report forthwith. and the others on the ;uiiendment 8e?a c\inaiivThe parliamentary tangle wasadjusted, with the ruling that the pending question was on tfce Pro?"8',amendment relating to the >®a8lnS?£ships, and Senator Lodge opened debateon that question about 6:30 o clockthe evening.When the night session wasJ"®"88"Senator Jones of Waahtngton who had

been preparing for such a» "st(1"'yrfor more than a week, took the floorand launched into a speech desi^ned toextend throughout the n.1'fhtLj,f 'ImUlTones declared he would talk untilMarch 4 if it was physically possibleand necessary In order to accomplishthe deleat of the billFew

Senators in Chamber.Few senators on either side remained

in the chamber after 8 o'clock, leadersof both parties leaving guards to callfor reinforcements, if necessary Scoresof senators made preparations to sp "dthe night in committee rooms adjacentto the Senate chamber.

mtralan^Vb7si^ltuaUonTans^scussed by

r.St f,°pntbe present! Indianapo.is

session all night on the : in ot theteam^at6the'wIdte S^T^ss this

buster, which he ad "Vjd ha(t beenllcans were now conaucting,started by the democrats in their£for severs weeks. >ow. n

ineaaure

Belief Senator Arrives.Shortly before midnight man?;ators who had been attending dinners

and theater parties returned to th.chamber in evening dress to relievthose who had been on guard during

r s-sjek- T::.rtdmcali"dCeshroS!38knyaeJloSrtabe mad'e to

''That'there"would be no chance for a

rtr-oHi^tcd that h record-breaking contii^uouif session had been, begun. Some'

l-terruptionshouM^w-Uhdrrwn. dSePredicteda motion to take up an appropriation^.Taldm\edfo^tLU^nd8inTmeLuf;"shortly16 be'ore'°1'm idnfgh t, USenatorJail showed fifty senators on the floor.although but half a dozen had been Precutwhen it began. Senators came fromthe cloakrooms rubbing sleep from their

^Senator Reed made the point of orderthat Senator Jones had lost the floor whenhe yielded to Senator Fletcher, who madea point of no quorum. Senator Ashurst,in the chair, overruled the po:nt, and onan appeal the roll call showed buttwenty-seven senators present. At mldinghtanother quorum call started, andthe sergeant-at-arms was instructed toseek absent senators.

Orders for Arrest.A quorum having failed shortly before

1 a m. to respond to the request of thesergeant-at-arms for attendance, the Senateordered the arrest of absentees. SenatorSmith of Georgia, who had made themotion, said he desired to except fromarrest those actually too ill to be calledfrom their beds, and named SenatorsClarke of Arkansas. Tillman, Perkine.Lewis, Penrose and Culberson. The orderof arrest was worded so as not to includethem.

. . , ..Senator Sutherland contested theorder, and with Senator Oliver declaredthat democratic senators whowire in the t'apitol building were re-|maining out of the chamber deliberatelythat writs might be issued for ab-

"'Before writs of arrest were prepareda quorum was shown to be presentand the order was withdrawn. A list ofthose republican senators who wereabsent had been read into the record,however, and an amendment by SenatorSutherland naming several democratsas being absent was voted downbefore the order was rescinded.Senator Jones resumed his speech at

1:15 a.m., and the senators who hadappeared during the parliamentaryskirmishing drifted away to cloakroomsand committee rooms to resumeinterrupted naps.

C'oaRt Line's "Florida Special,*'Florida's finest train, 8:120 p.m. 4 trainsdai\y. 1400 New York ave. n.w..Advertisement.WILL GET PH. D. DEGREE.

Maurice C. Hall Defends DoctorateThesis. "Nematodes of Rodents."Before a board of experts on parasitology,Maurice Crowther Hall successfullydefended his doctorate thesis,

"Nematodes of Rodents," at the twentyeighthdoctorate disputation of theSchool of Graduate Studies of theGeorge Washington University yesterday.Mr. Hall is to have the degree of doctorof philosophy conferred upon him

at the midwinter convocation February122. At this time. Prof. Charles I>.ilazeri, a former professor of history atSmith College, is to address the graduatingclass of the university and Rear\dmiral Charles H. Stockton, president!. f , l-> o institution will nmul.UIDr. Charles Wardell Stiles of the pub*ichealth service presided yesterday.

Australia Is Theme of Address.An address on Australia by Charles

O. Abbot of the Smithsonian Institution,was the main feature of lastnight's meeting of the New HampshireAssociation of Washington in the W. c.T. L\ rooms, 522 6th street northwest.The address was based upon observa-tions during » recent trip to Australia,which was made by Mr. Abbot to col-lect scientific data. Recitations andsolos were rendered by Mrs. Charles E.Molster, Miss Elisabeth Heitmuller,Mrs. R. B. Clayton and James E. Bagley.Commissioner Brownlow to Speak.Commissioner Louis Brownlow is to

be a speaker at the Home Club of theInterior Department this evening. Mr.Brownlow has studied municipal conditionsin all European centers and Inthe tTnlted States, and it is expected hewill give his views on municipal own-trshlp. I

t)

UTILITIES BODY CALLSJITNEYSJPUBUC HACKS

Commission Favors Advent of NewTransportation, Hoping It Will

Improve Conditions.

When the jitney bus conies to Washingtonit will be treated by the publicutilities commission as engaging in apublic hacking business and will not Ibe considered a common carrier. Thisdecision of policy affecting the threatenedinvasion o^ Washington of thenewest device in the line of transportationfacilities was reached by the commissionat a board session today.It is known that all the members of

the utilities board look with favor uponthe advent of the jitney bus, as they aredesirous of seeing what this experimentcan do in the direction of improvingtraffic conditions iri the capital.That their decision will lead to theestablishment of a number of publichack stands is declared to be probable.

Seek School Patronage.Efforts are being made by the officers

of the Jitney Bus Association of Washingtonto interest the departmentstores and schools of Washington inthe advantages of the jitney bus. Letterswere sent out this morning fromthe headquarters of the associationseeking indorsement of the project andproposing a sort of special car servicefor the students when they are contemplatingtrips to the theater or otherdowntown places."The jitney," says the letter, "willcall at your school, collect the passengers,place them promptly at the doorof their destination and return them

at such a time as is desired; all forthe 6-cent fare each way."Company Shows Profit.

Another letter also was sent out todayto the garages of the city and toautomobile agencies in an effort to interestthem in the service. Figures ofthe operation of local railroad companiesare cited in an effort to show t.ieprofit in the operation of a jitney bus."The litnev i«s horo tr» otuv n-Au. »

per." says this letter, "and we predictsome routes will, within six months,have a bonus valuation of from 5500 to$1,000, and upon the strength of ourunderstanding, and kn- .ledge of thesevaluations, we expect to ultimatelyfurnish all co-operators, a one styletwelve-seated bus on credit at cost, plus10 per cent, and carrying charges to bepaid for at the rate of 55 per day andinterest."

DECLARED GUILTY BY JURY.

Max Hirschman Is Convicted on a

Charge of Robbery.Max Hirschman was convicted late

yesterday afternoon by a jury beforeChief Justice Covington in Criminal Division1 of the Supreme Court of theDistrict of Columbia on a charge ofrobbery. John D. Hill alleged that helost $15 while in the company of thedefendant and other young men. Thechief justice increased the bail ofHirschman to 51.5000.The testimony showed-that a group

of young men engaged in a crap gameon the White Lot September 18 lastand later continued the game in theSenate office building, after midnight.Hill claimed he was relieved of themoney as they were leaving the building.The defendant denied taking themoney and declared that the moneywas lost in the game and that he alsohad been a loser.Assistant United States Attorney

Hawken represented the government.Attorneys Robert I. Miller and ThomasM. Baker appeared for the defendant.

Donation Party at Martha Home.Arrangements have been made for a

housewarming and donation party atthe Martha Home, 420 3d street northwest,tomorrow from 4 to 9 o'clock.The purpose of the home, which is nonsectarian,it is explained, is to furnishboard and lodging for women. Membersof the board of managers areMiss Nannie K. Riggs, Miss RafaelaAcosta, Mrs. Samuel E. Forman, MissJulia H. Laskey, Mrs. Maurice F. Talty,Miss Elizabeth J. Moore and Mrs.Lineas D. Underwood.

TUE PDIPE MA V* * u * t% 1 V U 1TITI AX

| Christiai1 426 9th St N.W.II Phones M. 987, M. 6810, M. <

Open Until MidnightI I -I 18c Eagle Brand

| 2 for

| 50c Milkweed Cream..

| $1.00 Herpicide| 25c Harper's Headache^ 50c Pond's Vanishing Ci

| 10c Diamond Dyes....| 50c Musterole| 75c Jad SalU

|| $1.00 Peptomangan^ 25c Sozodont Liquid ..

| 25c FrostillaItims C <! rRl,wl Med

A .WV w/» W» s/« \

I 15c Belladonna PlastersI 25c Seidlitz Powders, 12I 25c Johnson's Red X Sh| 10c Patterson's Toothac|| 25c September Morn TiI 35c Quinine Pills, 2 graiIII 25c Wampole's FormoliI 10c Palm Olive Soap..| 25c Witch Hazel, full pib 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste1 50c Swamp Root

$1.00 Listerinei 50c Wveth's Save and JI 25c Rosemary Balm, foiI 50c Phenol Sodique...I $1.00 Tyree's Antiseptic 1I 75c Syrup Hypophosphi

J 5c Ivory SoapI; 5c Fels-Naptha Soap...H re Prices ep| /II > ftr#iisr lhe Ihrisbani E

PACKERS FOUND GUILTYIN ANTI-TRUST CASE

Five Firms Fined $25,000 Each forViolating Law of

Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., February 9..The packing: firms of Armcur & Co.,Swift & Co., the St. Louis Dressed Beefand Provision Company, the HammondPacking: Company and Morris & Co.were found guilty of violating: the stateanti-trust law by the Missouri supremecourt today.An order of ouster was issued, but

the companies are allowed to remainin the state on payment of fines. Eachcomapny was fined $25,000.The opinion was written by Judge R.

F. Walker and was concurred in by allthe other judges except Judge Blair,who was assistant attorney generalwhen the ouster suit was filed and con-sequently did not sit in this case.

Must Pay Fine by March 11.To stay in the state each company

must pay its fine by March 11.The ouster suit against the so-called

"beef trust" was filed by Gov. Majorwhen he was attorney general. DanielDillon of St. Louis was appointed)commissioner to take testimony in thecase and he reported to the supremecourt that the companies had violatedthe anti-trust law. The case was arguedin the supreme court more thana year ago.

CAMPAIGN IS UNDERTAKEN.

Howard Park Citizens' Associationto Increase Membership.

Plans for an extensive campaign toincrease the membership of the asso-elation to 200 by the March meetingwere announced by the chairman of thecommittee on membership and publicityof the Howard Park Citizens* Associationat its meeting last eveningin the Church of Our Redeemer. 8thstreet near Barry place. Members inattendance unanimously indorsed theprogram.J. H. Bagley, the vice president, was

in the chair. The secretary was directedto forward to the District Commissionersa petition for the installa-tion or a puonc comrort siation at itnstreet and Florida avenXie northwest.The association also voted unanimouslyto address to the proper officials a pro-test against the passage of the Clarkbill establishing "jim crow" street!cars.The committee on street improve-'

ments reported the accomplishment ofneeded repairs on 5th and t»th streetsnear the Freedmen's Hospital, and theorganization decided to ask the removalof the old Mott School building,said to have been condemned long ago,as apparently beyond repair and to bea gathering place of undesirable characters.BANKER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

John S. Button of La Plata, Md.,Brought Here to Hospital.

John S. Button, who has served ascashier of the Southern Maryland NationalBank at La Plata, Md., for thepast twelve years, shot himself in thehead while in his bedroom yesterdaymorning. He was unconscious whenhis wife reached him.A physician administered first aid and

accompanied the wounded man to thiscity in an automobile. lie was takento Providence Hospital, and attendedby Dr. Harry Hyland Kerr.Button regained consciousness on the

road to Washington, was able to smokeand converse with those who were withhim.It was reported that the patient spent.

a restful night at the hospital, and itis probable that am effort soon will bemade to remove the bullet.

If Youare troubled with heartburn, gases anda distressed feeling after eating take a

before and after each mea! and'you willobtain prompt relief. Sold only by us,25o

O'Donnell's Drug Stores.

I.... SafeJ

^°-p? I;Condensed Milk I25c | II

69c ||Remedy 15cream 30c |!

v. 8c ||!34c I52c I|15c |16c I;

icine) 69c |;9c I

I in tin 15c 1aving Cream 16c 1he Wax 5c Iilc 11c I

n 21c 1d 34c I

7c Iint 15° 11

1 DC ^34c |59c I

rnlphur 32c §r chaps 19c i

32c IPowder 56c §tes Comp 50c iI

4 for 15c ||4 for 15c ^

Irug Co. ^26 9th St N.W |"S

CRmCISES THE SITEFOR INTERIOR BUILDING

Representative Cooper Tries to HaveItem for Construction Stricken

From House Bill.

Declares Proposed Location InappronriatpftTld Wnf TTamtftnvr WH1,

Improvement Plan.

Preceding an attempt to strike fromthe sundry civil bill the appropriationof $1,500,000 for the new Departmentof the Interior building. RepresentativeCooper of Wisconsin late yesterdayafternoon severely criticised thelocation of the proposed building in thesquare bounded by E and F streets,18th and 19th streets northwest. Theensuing discussion brought from severalmembers a variety of comment inthe general proposition of publicbuilding sites in the District of Columbia,but the Cooper amendment wasvoted down."This is a most extraordinary locationfor tbe Interior Department," said

Mr. Cooper. "It is not at all in har|mony with the plan for the improve!ment of the city of Washington andutterly inappropriate as a site for thisdepartment."Here is the department to which

members are constantly required to/CI. it IB JJI upOSCU lO pifttc I

this new building: at about as inaccessible,inconvenient a point as couldwell be found. The location will begood for the street car companies, butvery inconvenient for the members ofthe Senate and House. Now, years agothe government condemned and purchased,and has ever since owned, thesquare on which Poli's Theater is located,and all the Bquares between thatsquare and the Mall. These squaresare unsurpassed as building sites.

Squares Bought for Buildings."The government bought them for

the purpose, as the law expressly provided,of erecting on them three buildings.onefor the Department of Justice,one for the Department of theInterior and one for the Departmentof State. For years all of these buildingshave been greatly needed, and todayall are greatly needed."The government is expending $600,000

a year, perhaps a little more, forrentals for public buildings in the cityof Washington. Six hundred thousanddollars a year is 3 per cent on$30,000,000. The government can borIrow money at 3 per cent and less.Plans were completed for the construcItion of these three department build|ings on those squares, at a total cost ofonly $8,000,000; but none of thesebuildings has been erected, and to myamazement, and I think it must be tothe amazement of a large majorityof the membership of the House, wefind it now proposed that one of themshall be constructed on a site two orthree blocks west of the building ofthe State, War and Navy departments.a site remote, inconvenient, awkwardto reach, and which was original-ly bought as a site for a hall of records."Baps Justice Department Quarters.Mr. Cooper said he was convinced

that there is a well established industryin this city "having for its primeobject the renting of privately con-structed buildings to the governmentof the United States." He also men-tioned the fact that trie government

10 Per Cent DiscountOn Accounts

Closed in Thirty Days

Washington, D. C.

PEBRUARY bring'1 from TEN TO T]ing for somebody. Whcial prices and we'll sto;

*-v .» ^

$4.50 Oak or Mahogany F

Rocker,

$1.98III T ARGE Parlor Rock| neat design and attracti'

I pearance. finished in lmitatichogany and solid golden oak.seat and back of neatly tuftedimitation leather.

haa altes and plans for the Departmentof Justice, and yet that department ishoused In an Inconvenient and inaccessibledwelling 6n K street."If the Department of Justice were

located at Pennsylvania avenue and15th street and the other buildingswere located on the square toWard theMail, in accordance with the plan forthe Improvement of Washington, notonly would the effect be beautiful, butthe public convenience would also bewell served."

Renting Profit Shared Alike.uepresentative Fitzgerald, in cnarge

of the sundry civil bill, called attentionto the fact that the original authorizationfor the new Department ofInterior building was contained in thepublic building act of 1913, and that hehad opposed it, but now that the buildingwag authorized it had to be appropriatedfor. He said he had protestedto President Taft against the bill.Mr. Fitzgerald said that President

Taft, in reply to his protest, had said:"There are so many things in the billof peculiar benefit to Washington thatI cannot forego an opportunity to havethem authorized."Mr. Fitzgerald also said that the profit

in renting government buildings isshared by the government as well as bythe real estate man, as the Treasuryhas been able to escape paying out largesums for large and monumental buildingswith .a permanent annual charge.

Amendment Is Voted Down.At the end of the discussion. RepresentativeCooper offered an amendment

to strike the item for the Departmentof the Interior from the sundry civilbill, but it was voted down.Representative Gillett of MassachusetsOffered an amendment to the sundrycivil bill yesterday afternoon which

would have taken $9,000,000 from thebill. He proposed to strike out all ofthe public buildings items except those

3 All Our \

Iiiu AAo ui aimo) mi<

modeling our new honPrice!

60 dozen Ladies' White Llong and short sleeves; trimnlaces and embroideries; all siz<up to $1.98. Removal price...

40 Ladies' and Misses'Values up to $10.00. Rerprice

45 Ladies' and Misses' Win8 ues up to $12.50. RemovaH priceH 40 Ladies' and Misses' WinH ues up to $15.00. Reng priceIS 10 Ladies' Plush, Corduroy

Coats. Sold up to $19.75. Renprice

70 Ladies' Fine All-wool WI Suits. Sold up to $19.75. Ren

priceAll

SMILTON| New Local

409 to 417 Seventh St N.STORE

; the biggest sale of theHIRTY-THREE PER CIv not buy what furniture 1re them free until vou want

3 r High-j7I* (ir

( f/ Ja

£" mattingI *5 grade Chin| ml sure you liaye

116=WaMatting

I TXUSUAL^ U hcavy, and

early to get youiir.

"inish

" 4f-tu 1 !<; I)' i I. is

7$15.00 Golden Oak

Dresser,

$ 10.75RGE Solid Golden OakDresser, 39 inches wide; larger, gracefully shaped standards;drawers, wood pulls; and ofgood construction; nicely Polandfinished.

tm

to which the United States Is bound bycontract. He told the House that heoffered the amendment on the groundthat the Treasury is nearly empty. Foreighty minutes the House discussed theGillett amendment, but regardless ofthe plea of economy the Gillett motionwas lost.

WOULD HANG GERMANSIN PUBLIC AS PIRATES

LONDON, February 9..Lord CharlesBeresford is going: to put a questionto Piemier Asquith in the house of]commons tomorrow in wnicn ne win

demand that Great Britain treat Germanraiders on undefended places as

pirates and after a trial by court-martialhang them in public for the murderof women and children. This appliesto raids from the air as well asby sea.Lord Charles asserts that the governmentshould adopt this plan in the

future and no longer treat raiders ashonorable foes.

Black Sea Ports Bombarded.PETROGRAD, February 9..The Turkishcruiser Midirlf, formerly the German

cruiser Breslau, has bombarded Yalta, n

port on the Bla^k sea in the Crimea.No damage was done. In response tothis attack Russian cruisers went tothe Turkish side of the Black Sea andbombarded Trebizond.

Extending Ban on Sunday Liquor.ALBANY, N. Y., February 9..Sunday

sales of intoxicating liquors In hotels,even with meals, would be prohibited bya bill introduced in the legislature today.For twenty years the state haspermitted the serving of liquor withmeals on Sundays.

Out They Go!Vomen's and Misses'Only Two Weeks Mor<i no exceptions. Carpele, 801 Pa. Ave. N.W.s Slashed to Smithetingerie Waists; 30 Ladies' 1

tied with finest Matelamb Coats;s. Sold AQf collars. Sold u

moval priceWinter Coats. 50 Ladies'noval $1.98| Suits. Sold up

\7~ 1 tsn TtCI VUctia. V txi- /u i-auivo

1 $2.98.

SoW up

tcr Coats. Val- 60 Fine Gatloval pg Skirts. Sold up

priceand Chinchilla 90 Street ai

loval <£7 Oft messalines and c."O up to $Ig 75. Rei

inter 78 Brand-nloval <£,£ QQ Dresses; 1915 n

Removal price.,Furs at Give-Away Pr

R. NEY, 807tion in March, 801 Pa. /

, W. Phone M 2826NEWS

! year. We're markingCNT REDUCTIONS. TIfOU need now? You get tthem.

Big Sale of Remns^rade Jap and Ch»od Grade China and rpanese .Watting . . .

?

remnants of from two tia and Japanese Mattings, beautiiyour measurements, as tlie^e pat

irp Hand=Palmed ChinaHighest Quality . .

LYfine grades China Mawill give fine service. Remnant

r pick.

Remnants of Best Quality |Printed Linoleum

23c yd. jRemnants up to 16 yds. r

Best Quality Inlaid LLinoleum Remnants I

49c LRemnants up to 12 yds.

pfcifr solid golden

j[ roomy draw*

NORMAN B. REAM DIESFOLLOWING OPERATION

NEW YORK, February 9.Norma ri

B. Ream, financier and director inmany railroads, banks and industrialcorporations, died hero in a hospitaltoday.Mr. Ream is understood to have died

after an operation for Intestinal trouble,from which he had suffered forsome years. He was in his seventyfirstyear.An estimate of Mr. Ream's fortune

made in the financial district todayplaced it at between $.".0,000,000 and175,000,000.

FAIR TO OPEN ON TIME.

Panama-Pacific Exposition OfficialsGive Assurances.

Unless something: unforeseen happensthe Panama-Pacific iternational expositionwill open February 20 as perschedule, according: to official adviceswhich have just been received fromexposition officials.The grounds were closed to the public

January 10 and since then a larg' forceof workmen has been at work day uii"night arranging the various exhibitsin their cases and getting the millionand one other details in readiness fortl.e opening.There will be nothing unfinished

about the exposition on the openingday, they report. When the fcates ar*thrown open at 9 o'clock the morn 1 ticof February 20 the entire $50,000,000exposition will be on in full swing.

<^» I» n

nters are at work re- |eens!Very Fine Sealette, Plush and 1, with genuine fur 2P to $37 5°. Re- $12.98 1Extra Fine All-wool Winter 2to $22.50. Removal $5.98 1All-wool Winter

to $35.00. Removal $9.98 1>ardine, Poplin and Broadcloth S»' to $7.50 Removal $2.98 |tid Evening Dresses; taffetas, jjrepe de chine. Sold $4-98 ^moval price ~

ew Spring Sergelodels. $5.95 values. $4.98 1

Hices. j:

Pa. Ave. N.W. |^ve. N.W.

m

The Store That j"Truthful Advertising

Built

February 9, 1915.

all our Furniture at Iiat's a mighty hig sav:hebenelit of these spe- j|tnts ofina Matting>c yd. |||!o twenty yards; goodiul patterns and figures. Betern- cannot be matched. it

19c yd.ttin£, 116 warn, vervup to twenty yards?. Come

USA n/>i/iAM o-i.l vjuiuuii \/aiv

Chiffonier, !

$9.75Designed Chiffonier;

ies dresser to the left;oaK; nicely ponsnea; nas

:rs, large mirror and wood; fitted with cabinet locks.