Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 1921. miners MINGO STRIKE ENDED, COAL OPERATORS INSIST Ask Former Employes Back on “Non-Union Basis”—Rusa Court Cases. ‘WILLIAMSON, W. Va., January 12.— | § The Williamson Cosl Operators’ As- sociation declares in a statement that 1he Mingo strike, in effect since July last, “is over. %o far as the operators are concerncd,” and invited former mployes to return to work on a non-union basis.” time. term. Established 1861 ing ‘Intothe 3fingo fleld voluntarily, an at “the situation is as near nor- .:d AL a8 16 IsiycanibIGI ok cacnintiths oY S velsnd i Eoarder With two statement added, all mines of the forty-cight originally strike call have resumed operations. affected by the vesters indicating that Brazil prohibits the sale of intoxi- cating liquors on holidays. The operators: statement says that (GIX DIE OF ASPHYXIATION. the Found Lifeless. SCRANTON, Pa., Przybilnskowski, a boarder, home by an insurance collector. of the family had been seen by neigh- bors since-Sunday night. —_— A coroner in one of the London boroughs has retired with a record having conducted 28,000 inquests dur- ing his twenty-six years of service. | V.. Moses& Scns i Furniture F and “Eleventl Streets Trstery Oth Anniversary 2 5 % Reduction On our entire stocks, consisting of Furniture, Upholstery, Draperies, Carpets, Rugs, Linens and Art Needlework. This reduction is taken from the present low prices. The Linen Shop Our Annual January Linen and Wihite Sale has been merged with Qur 60th Anniversary Sale A beautiful line of Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths and Nap- kins to match. Former Price, $15.25, $19.25, $22.50, $25.00, $26.00, $28.50, $34.00 and $41.00 . Reduced to $13.25, $17.50, $20.50, $23.00, $24.00, $26.50, $32.00 and $39.00 Less 25% off, $9.94, $13.13, $15.38, $17.23, $18.00, $19.88, $24.00 and $29.25 Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide, seven good designs to select from; formerly $6.00 yard; reduced to $5.00. Less 25% off, $3.75 yard "Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, 17x34 inches; figured huck. Formerly $1.25, reduced to 85c. Less 25% off, 64c each. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels—Martex make; Formerly 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, Reduced to 59¢, 75c, $1.00, $1.25," $1.50, 75c, 94c, $1.13, $1.32, $1.50 Each Bleached Pure Linen Crash Toweling—white or Less 25% off, 49¢ yard. Less 25% off 45c, 57c, Formerly 75c. - Reduced to 65c. colored borders. $2.00, $2.25 Each $1.75, $2.00 Each colored borders. Imported White Voile—38-inch—chiffon finish. Formerly 75c yard. Reduced to 50c yard. Less 25%, 38c yard. Fine English Nainsook—10-yard piece. at e Fo $3.75, $4.25, $4.75, $6.25 and $8.00 m«» $3.25, $3.75, $4.25, $5.75 and $7.50 Less 25% off $2.44, $2.62, $3.19, $4.32 and $5.63 Fine Long Cloth—10-yard pieces. $2.75, $3.00 and $4.00 Piece Less 25% off $2.07, $2.25 and $3.00 Piece Standard Cotton Sheets, 81x90 inches—starchless. Reduced to $1.50. Less 25% off, $1.13 each. Formerly Formerly = $2.00. Standard Cotton Pillow Cases, 5x36 inches; wide hems. Formerly soc. Reduced to 40c. Less 25% off, 30c each. Madeira Hand-Embroidered Pure Linen Tea Sets—13 pieces. ~ Formerly $13.00. Reduced to $10.25. Madeira Hand-Embroidered Oval Tray Less 25% off, 44c each.’ “Bleached Pure Irish Linen Napkins, 22x22 inches; assorted designs. $10.00, $14.00, $16.00, $20.0Q and $24.00 Dozen - $8.50, $12.00, $13.00, Less 25% off $6.38, $9.00, $10.75, $13. $1.00. Reduced to- 59c. Rotoced 1o Less 25% off, $7.69 set. Covers, 6x12 inches. ' Formerly $17.50 and $21.00 13 and $15.75 Dozen 25% Reductions in the Drapery Department Stock-size shades, shops from odds and ends of out, 85c each. Special Window Shades ximately 3x6 ft., made in our own regular stock materials, mounted on spring rolls and each complete with fixtures and pufl. Materials are ofl ‘'opaque, cambric and Scoich Holland. Special net price to close Telling reasons why you shovldbuy your Carpets $150.00 ;lligh Rugs, 9x12, $112.50. $136.00 High Grade Wilton 8.3x10.6, $102.00. ‘E;;o.oo Royal Turkish Rugs, 9x12, $97.50. £12000 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $110.00 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $82.50. e Lo and Rugs in this Anniversary Sale "$21.00 Rag Rugs, 9x12, $15.75. £18.00 Rag Rugs, 8x10, $13.50. £11.50 Rag Rugs, 6x9, $8.63. £9.50 Rag Rugs, 4x7, $7.12. $3.35 Velvet Carpet, 27 inches wide, $2.51. $4.85 Velvet Carpet, 27 inches wide, $3.64. $4.75 Velvet Runners, 36 inches wide, $3.52, A T bl were found dead from asphyxiation in um'r make the music, even as the soldiers Neither the boarder nor any membor Amusements January 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zimak of Dickson City. Evidence of Judge Bailey's determi- | ¥ith their three children and John nation to clean up the heavy docket before the Mingo county circuit court v.as display-d late day, when the court ordered adjourn- ment until 7 p.m. night sessions will be held in order to get through the numerous cases. —_— e Philadelphia Orchestra. The members of a great orchestra in a grand army do the fighting. Much depends upon the leader, but given an adequate conductor, the really fine or- chestra will produce really great mu- sic, regardless of whom he may be. ! This was never shown better than at {the glorious concert given by the Philadelphia Orchestra at the New National Theater yesterday afternoon. It is in no sense derogatory to that brilllant _musician, Ossip ~_Gabtilo- itsch, who led as guest conductor, to ay that the final sense of the great wdience was that the orchestra play- *d so splendidly hecause it was the Philadelphia Orchestra, that and nothing more. Conductor Leopold ! Stokowski has so enthused his mu- | sicians, ‘so trained them and disci- i plined them in their work that when | another fine conductor, in the person of Gabrilowitsch, the master planist, took the baton he found ductilo ma- terial at hand, rcady to respond to the scores of Weber's “Oberon” overture, Brahms’ wonderful symphony, No. {in C minor, Mendelssohn's “Midsum mer Night's Dream” overture and Strauss’ tone poem, “Don Juan.” | _The colossal proportions of the Brahms symphony, beginning with ! the solemn reiterated beat of drums, iand ending with an exalted theme, iseemed to fill the theater, searching 10!1'. every nook and cranny to carry | its beauty and message. What mes- {sage there may be in great music must depend upon the in- dividual hearer. To the writer the symphony brought up the picture of the greatness of the National Capital, and the privilege of living at the seat of government, and in a city where the opportun hear such tonal beauty is po: The four numbers of the symphony all received magnif- icent treatment under the baton of Mr. Gabrilowitsch. ~The “Oberon” overture was splendidly balanced at “Midsummer Dream” overture, one of the greatest things of its kind in the world's 1 music. It scemed that in this number i thé orchestra suffered a slight lower- !ing from their work in the Brahms symphony, and allowed the individual tones of the instruments to stand out too plainly. Especially was this no- ; ticeable in the four mystic chords { which begin and end the overture. In these chords, which should be 8o blended that no “overlapping” is noticeable, the component notes and j instruments were too assertive, the “joints” belng plain to all. Nor was the Dbraying of Bottom as whole- hearted as some would have liked to hear it. These slight faults, however, !!pok little from an aitogether de- lightful interpretation. The final Inumhen the Strauss tone poem. in- volved the whole power of the orches- ira, and left the hearers eager for the return of the organization with Sto- kowski. Kubelik Tomorrow. Kubelik, the great violinist, will be heard here for the first time in six years to- morrow afternoon at the National Thea- ter at 4:30 p.m., under the management of Mrs. Wils His program will include: oncerto, C Major" (Kubelik); “Allegro Moderato,” dante Cantabile,” Major” (Chapin), by Kubelik. Spanish Dance No. 8" (Sarasate) and “Campa- nella” (Campanini) will be played by ! Pierre Angiarac. Columbia Saxophone Sextet. The Columbia Saxophone Sextet, with Marion Harris as the soloist, will appear at Poli's Theater next {Sunday afterncon in one of its char- acteristic concerts. Miss Harris will sing her famous “Blues” songs. 1 New York Symphony Tuesday. | The New York Symphony Orchestr: under the direction of Walter Dam. l rosch will present an all-Wagner pro- |gram for the forthcoming concert at {the New National Theater next Tues- !day afternoon, January 18, when the following Wagner compositions will be heard: The “Rienzi” overture; the Paris version of the ‘“Tannhauser achanale”; prelude to the third act € “Lohengrin”; overture to Goethe's “Faust”; two excerpts from “Tristan and Isolde,” the prelude and finale, and “Dreams” a study, and three numbers from “The Mastersingers,” “Prize Song.” “Dance of the Appren- tices” and the prelude. This concert will be given under the local management of T. Arthur Smith and tickets are on sale at 1306 G street northwest. Toscanini-La Scala Orchestra. Toscanini, the great conductor, with La Scala Orchestra of 102 musicians from Milan, will give two concerts at Poli's Theater, Monday, January 17, and Wednesday, January 19, at 4:30 p.m. This aggregation gave its fourth concert in New York the past week. Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilse Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. Ed Wynn Carnival. The National Theater announces one of the most importent bookings for next week. commencing Sunday nigh! in e Ed Wynn Carnival” (Ne York production), with Ed Wyna, “the perfect fool,” fresh from New York and Chicago triumphs. ‘Wynn claims to be solely responsible for the book, lyrics and music, bu Ned Wayburn of Ziegfeld ‘ollies” fame, staged many new terpsichorean numbers. The “Carnival” is in two acts and twelve scenes, with unusual and extravagant stage pictures. ‘The large company dncludes Lillian Fitzgerald, Earl Benham. Lilliam ‘Wagner. Muriel Harrison, Vanda Hoff, Beth Stone, Simeon Moore, Henry Re- zal, Harry Cowley, Ted Roberts, the Meyokon Trio, Ray Miller's Black and White Melody Boys and others, with a girl ensemble. An augmented or- chestra will be under the direction of Austonio Bafunno. “Jimmie.” “Jimmie,” with Frances White at its head, will present itself as Broadway's lateat musical play next Sunday night at the Shubert-Belasco Theater. Miss White's sauciness of manner i8 irre- sistible, and there is no denying her surpassing skill in putting over song characterizations. Principal in her support is Ben Welch, who offers a combination of comedy and pathos, which is carefully blended. He too, is known in this city. , Others include Harry Delf, Rita Owin, Don_Bur- roughs, Dee Loretta, Chas. P. Morri- <on, Genevieve Davis, Paul Porcasi, Tom O'Hare, Irwin Rosga, and a “sur- passing chorus.” Child Movies at Belasco. Delightful motion picture films de- signed for the delight of the child will be shown for the first time in Washington at the Shubert-Belasco Theater, beginning at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Each Saturday morning in the future an equally in- teresting program will be shown. This veek's offering includes “The Pied Piper of Hamelin,” “The Pigmy Cir- “Little Red Riding Hood” and “Shrines of Patriotism, Valley Forge. ‘Washington, Philadelphia,” each con- tributing treasures that stir the pa- triotipm in the heart of every child. “Blue Eyes.” “Blde Eyes™ descrihed as s musi- cal tarce, under the direction of Lew Fields and Morris Rose, will be the attraetion at Poll's Theater next week, beginning Sunday night. It is the joint work of Leon Gordon and Leroy Clemens. The play I8 in three " acts, and the locale laid in Green- | wich Village, New York. The music { for “Blue Eyes” was furnished by I. B. Kornblum and the lyrics by Z. Bert French staged the The entire production has staged by Lew Fields. Dorothy Mackaye. Ray Raymond, Olin. Howland and Donald McDonald are leading principals. ‘The story deals with the adven- tures of three musketeers of Green- wich Village. 2o lodn Lo Wes GOSN BNcheme NNl et STNR RN Mme. Besson & Co. B. F. Keith's program announced | for next week will include Mme. Bes- son and company, Ernest Thompson Seton. Ge: Patricola, Dooley and Story, Ed E. Ford, Kitamura Brothers, 'Al _and Emma Frabelle, “Topics of the Day” and Kinograms. “Gedrge Washington Surrenders!” The title is rather startling, but the little play which bears it and which will be presented by John Barrington and company as one of the big features of the Cosmos Theater bill next wi “George Washington Surrender: heralded as a pretentious drama in type and bzsed upon a little-known in- cident in American history. It is to be carefully and accurately staged. “Hap- Py Moments,” another big number, will present a minstrel classic by a noted 5 mous contribution from the Hippodrome, presented by Alexander parks and company. Other acts will include, Russell and De Witt, acrobatic dancers and comedians; Green and La Fell, in songs and piano capers; Cams eron and West, three funmakers, and Peters and Le Buff. comedy clowns. The added matinee feature will be “The Gift Supreme,” a photoplay of Tnote, and “April Fool,” from the Chris- tie studios, will be the leading comedy at all performances An_excellent bi presentation Sunday. is scheduled for tarting at 3 p.m. “The Singing Beauty.” Al Shayne, comedian and late star of the New York Winter Garden, de- scribed in the underline “The Singing B_eauty_.” will be the star of the vaude- ville bill, at the Strand Theater next week, closely followed by an_attrac- |Barrym tion presented! by Cantor and Yates, called “Let's Go” and described as a musical farce featuring Batchelor, Vert and Brown. Others include The Braminos, eccentric musical clowns; Play and Castleton in “Clever Capers of a High Caliber” non in “The Peach and the Stew.” The photoplay for the week will be “Broadway and Home,” featuring 'Eusene O'Brien. “Twinkle Toes.” “Twinkle Toes” the newest Jean Bedini attraction, will make its first ] Washington appearance at the Gay- ety Theater next week. It is described as a highly spectacular production that ranks among the chief of the cir- cuit The cast includes Dave Seed, Ralph Austin, Nat Mortan, Edna Nickerson, Gertrude Edwards, Betty Weber, Xela Madcap, Arthur Connelly, with “The Five Cry Babies Jazg Band” as an added attraction. Lillian Owens’ Marionettes. Friday evening at 8 o'clock and Sat- urday afternoon at 0 o'clock Lillian Owens’ Marionettes will appear at the Community Service House, 918 10th street northwest, in the quaintest little entertainment for the benefit of Friend- ship House. Although primarily an- nounced for children, it is believed that even the grown-ups Wwill find delight in following the marionettes through the ma | fortunes of Jack and the Beanstalk, Molly White Rabbit and Angelina Gray Bunny in “’Rahbit 'Rithmetic;” S8ambo, the colored boy, and his lady mule, Jenny; Jack and John, two funny danc- ers; Paw and Maw and Asher Perkins of cartoon fame, with Neewah, and many other familiar characters of the world of children and Funland. Mme. Metzenauer Friday, Jan. 21. Mme. Matzenauer, who for a number of vears has been cast in leading roles with the Metropolitan Opera Company, is announced as the artist fn the fourth concert of the T. Arthur Smith ten-star series at the New Na- tional Theater Friday afternoon, Jan- uary 21. at 4:30 o'clock. Mme. Matze- nauer is credited by great critics as not only a great opera star, but also as the most eminent recital artist on the concert stage. Her voice is a rich, powerful contralto, deep and susceptible of the finest flexibility, with beautiful high tones of soprano range, possessing a distinctive qual- ity, 8o far found impossible to imitate, Tickets ay be had at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Photoplay Features. ‘‘Passion.” Beginning Sunday, the Metropolitan announces the greatest photodramatic spectacie in the history of motion pictures, First National's special pro- duction of “Passion,” the intimate romance of the little French milliner whom the world came to know as the Comtesse Du Barry, starring Pola Negrl, foremost of Europe's screen celebrities, an actress of exceptional versatility and charm. The showing of ‘“Passion” will be made notable by a special musical in- terpretation of the picture, which will be rendered by an augmented orches- tra of thirty-five. Pola Negrl, th famous continental star of “Passion,” is rot French, as has been presumed. but Polish, and was born, reared and educated in Warsaw, although = majority of her artistic successes bave been in other countries, par- ticularly Russia, where she was sensation as a premiere ballet dancer. llmer having attained fame as & bal- lerina, she appeared on the concert stage as_a violinist and won dis- tinguished recognition, notably in Italy, Greece and Spain. Although ap- parently destined to become a genius of the bow, she succumbed to the lure of the silver sheet, and since has be- come one of the foremost exponents of pantomimic art in Europe. So great is the cost of this master film and so, elaborate the plans for its first Washington presentation that a slight increase in admission, it is announced, will be necessary for this engagement only. “Midsummer Madness.” At Loew's Columbia Theater next Sunday afternoon will be presented the ‘Willlam De Mille production, for Para- ‘mount, “Midsummer Madness,” based on Cosmo Hamilton's story, “His Friend and His Wife,” with a cast headed by Jack Holt, Lois Wilgon, Lila Lee and Conrad Nigel. This production ran for five weeks on Broadway and was hailed by met- ropolitan critica as one of the great masterpieces of the season. It re- veals the dangerous pitfalls that be- set matrimony when the husband permits business to absorb his inter- est and when the wife expresses her regard so incessantly as to dull the edge of her husband's love. ‘The first Washington showing will be given also of ‘“Tickle Me,” a new Eeflle(. of comedies, starring Clyde ‘ook. “The Charm School.” ‘Wallace Reld will be the picture star at Loew's Palace Theater t week in the Paramount photoplay of Alice Duer Miller's dainty stage play, “The Charm School.” Lila Lee is prominently featured in the cast, The story concerns 2 young auto- mobile salesman who inherits a iyoung ladies’ school and, believing {that the cultivation of charm shoul be a woman's business in life, he transforms it into a “charm school,” 10cn,. and Van and Ver- | Daniels, in “Oh, Lady, Lady.” | 'with himself as pricipal. The idea works brilllantly until one of his pupils develops charm to a precocious degree, captivates the principal and practically ends the enterprise. Apollo. Sunday and Monda Tuesday and Wi lienne Scott. in fahlon Hamil Fr May “THE MESSIAH” SUNG ‘The Furnace” My Wife': . in “Half Allison. in ry_Pollard, Saturday, “Something Different.” Next week, beginnidg Sunday. Moore's Rialto Theater will offer “Something Different,” adapted from Alice Duer Miller's novel. “Calderon’s | Prisoner.” in which winsome Con- stance Binney is presente® by Real- art Plctures as the star. With much ot the action laid in South America, magnificent tropical settings are said to be a feature of the production. “The Bait.” Moore’s Garden Theater, Sunday through Wednesday, will make the premier offering in Washington of Maurice Tourneur’s latest Paramount production, “The Bait.” adapted from “Held in Trust. u n “The Morning After “The Branding lIron.” Washington Oratorio Society Is { Heard Under Direction of i Mr. Wrightson. | 3 \ Julienne| THC seventeenth annual rendition Tuesday, | of llandel's oratorio. “The Messiah,” he 'I‘mml‘l‘-lu:Li Riven by the Washington Ora- torio Society Jast evening, In the Cen- tral High School auditorium, under direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. Mr. Wrightson presented an_ efficient and well balanced chorus of 350 voices, which gave the choral numbers throughout with good atiack, smooth ness in contrapuntal pussages and bril- lancy of climax. Of the soloists, Betsy Lane Shepherd. soprano: Charles Troxell, tenor, and Fred Patton, bass are from New York g Avenue Grand. “The Best of Luck” and ville That Meets All the “The Mutiny arry Pollard, in Thursday, Billie Train: the Elsinor ““The Morning After’ Burke. in “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson.” ang_“Edgar and the Teacher's Pet Friday, Goldwyn’s. “Out of the Storm’ and Vanity Fair Head" “Held in Trust,” and “While New York Sleeps.” in “The Sleepy Allison, in he Simp.” Saturad. g E S o] LT contralto, is of < :.’:d“:oy w?l'n’,'°n2pe';‘r£m¢:f."f,.m‘r‘:’.{ Dolores. the famous Ziegfeld heauty, S""‘-;"h(»lrd"p.l“-pl,“ thglln? Miss Melodrama, romance and mystery are |iS pictured in “While "New York | (((itness, awhich she hand marked hlended i the story. Thursday | Slecps.” a melodrama of night life in| kil She was cnen in joodles with through Saturday Bryant Washburn | the great Amerl ropolis. this] 2nd fexible i the coloiats Bie will be pictured in “The Amateur |Wweek and next we iterion | sages. Mr. Troxell has a good d Theater. She is seen in a dancing act] i1,” a Paramount production. Devil,” a Paramount . filmed from Mr. Ziegfe brated “The Unp;domble Sin.” “The Unpardonable Sin,” the attrac- tion at the Shubert-Garrick Theater next week. This is the big photoplay produced by Harry Garson, starring Blanche Sweet under the personal di- rection of Marshall Neilan. It is based upon Maj. Rupert Hughes5 novel. which appeared first in serial form in a popular magasine ery and a robust tone, well under con : e trol. In the opening o esta i ‘k‘ml!c“ 2h “nimd throughout the performance. - I Mr. Patton is of exceptionally good Leader. \n\"l]ll‘.\hbm'l I‘;I tone quality, inter- : s pretation and dramatic deliv Wesley Barry, the famous freckled-| responded splendidiy to the Xs'«‘r:?:xnti face boy film comedian, i8 pictured in! gemands of the score and mag ot Maurice Tourncur's version of Neil| Setiefying fmerocoron® o nade a most Burgess® rural racing drama, which will | andienee be shown at the Leader Theater next!gantly th week, beginning at 5 reputation she alrcady en-\ 3 o'clock Sunday | jovs in Washington, her numbers be- afternoon. e B f :nzx fl\':‘:: in good voice, style and : b . | taste. & accompaniments were ad Sunday ‘ndke:'ml:er Crandall's Savoy. A A L T Knickerbocker will present for the | Sunday and Monday, Mahel Julienne | |\ i ety ) flobpeenal the first time in Washington Vitagraph's | Scott, in “Behold My 'Wife™: Tuesday | In correlation. The Ssmetoniom of e new starring venidle for. Alice jovce, |and ‘Wednesday, Wesley Barry. 'inldouble accompaniment was one of the “Cousin Kate,” 2 flm version of a | Dinty’s Thursday. =The Branding Tl e of the Derformance: asterly features of the performance. “The Messtah” will be repeated this evening, when the public will be ad- mitted without cards. Iron”; Friday, Be: Midlander,” and “F: Saturday, Viola Dan Twin.” famous Charles Frohman Empire ‘Theater success, in which Ethel ore achieved one of her most notable triumphs. The picture was directed by Mrs. Sidney Drew. Tues- day and Wednesday Marion Davies lwlll be featured in *“The Restless {Sex.” filmed from Robert W. Cham- and Saturday Bebe Florida Information at Atl: York. Coast Line office, 1418 I St. a.w.. A‘umvwmg- Sunday. Thomas Meighan, in “Con-|ment. rad In Quest of His “Without a Wife" URANCE MEN the Storm” and “Drawing Room.| INS CE LUNCHEON. Kitchen ana Sink"; Tuesday. “The! A luncheon of the local officers and ) Branding Iron” and Harry Pollard, in |2gents of the Connecticut Mutual Life “The Morning _Af! W v.| Insurance Company was given yvester- ay at the Losekam. at which Haroid and “He | Larkin. vice president of the com- rs’ novel. Monday Crandall’s. The first three days of mext week, Sunday through Tuesday, Metro's pro- duction of ‘“Love, Honor and Obey” ton, in * shown: Wed nd Thurs- | Looks Like Him’ Mitchell | Pany, was the guest of honor. Harry 'dvc:;vl ‘?e'r;:oae-t of x::c’kd.iyw'itg EF:{n. Tewis, in “Burning Daylight.” and|F. Gray, assistant superintendent of er's’ Bouquet.” a comedy: Friday and [“12 PM.": Saturday. je Love, in|agents, acted as toastmaster. Ad- . Be and “Edgar's Sun-'dresses were made by Mr. Larkin aad “The Midlander, 20 several local officials. = m- Saturday, “The Hope,” and the co a2z Courtsnin.” edy, “Tea for Two. All at worth-while reductions A Sale of Men’s Underwear, Shirts, Ties and Hose > EN’S furnishings at costs that recall & the days when the dollar stood up for its rights. Inviting even to the most skeptical. Mainly because price has been materially marked down while traditional P-B quality has been maintained. Men’s Underwear Including Dr. Jaeger’s, Vassar, Peerless and Duo- fold. Fall and winter weights. Pure wool and mix- tures. Reduced 25% to 45% (Mansco Athletic Underwear 30% off!) Men’s Neckwear Foreign and domestic silks and knitted ties. Wide ez selections of irresistible patterns. Former price, $1 to $6- Now 65¢ to $3.65 Hose Interwoven and Phoenix ! Lisle thread and silk. Reduced materially! Bath Robes and House Coats Silk and wool. All reduced 25% to-45%. ~ . * —and— at Half Price i Talk about best sellers! If we used adjectives we'd call ita great sale. But we prefer to leave the praising to you. g v Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH vs.. Daily8:30 to 6 2 TR I R R R R TP TR AR TR | S288888 88808828 RBR% 5 - . BY CHORUS OF 350 - and Mary Beiser, )