Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 18

Dream.” and Saturday, Buck Jones, in “Two Moons”; matinee only, “The Son of Tarzan.” 3 six Filipinos, mostly women and | helplessly pounded to THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921. children, were drowned In the wreck-|furious storm at the n:‘ufrorhth: A m u S e m e n t' S 36 FILIPINOS DROWNED. e R T e g MANILA, P. I, January 27.—Thirty- | schooner Pilicidad. blown ashore and |according to advices ived here. JOSEPH GOLDENBERG 8t STREET i PENNA. AVE.SEE. FRIDAY’S REMNANTS Every Price a Bargain Price! Friday will be another big clearaway day for all the small lots and broken lines—and prices have been made which will quickly move them out. You cannot afford to overlook money- saving such as this. 28 Women's Winter Coats, of ' fine broadcloth, velour, silver- tone, polo cloth, Salt's silk Remnant piush; sold at s sass: 35$512.50 22 Women’s and Misses’ All- Wool Serge and Tricotine Dress- 18, 36, 44; sold at $25 and § 5$1 1.98 Remnant pri all-wool tricotines; silk-lined coats, black and navy, sizes sold at and $59 ......... 22 Silk Poplin Dress Skirts, 26 to 30 waist; sold at $5.98. Remnant 82 Dress Skirts—plain and plaid serges, wool poplins and also silk poplins— extra sizes; sold at 54,98 6 Children’s Winter Coats, 4 in tan at $7.50. $2_98 price cesenes brown, gray and black leathers; sizes 3 to 5% only; none SOl them marked $7.50 and $8 ......... . and Misses’ High- eut Shoes; black vici kid, gun shapes; sizes 11 to 2; sold at $5 and l .95 20 Pairs Baby Shoes; black, and lace; sizes 2 to 7%: sold at 72 Pairs Women's Rubbers’ first grade; perfect quality; 2% pair. Remnant PriCe eaeeecsccsocnnns Lot of Childrew’s Black Jer- nee ri“hl'uons. Remnant 496 - Full-size Bed lene covered, both 98 sides; scroll stitch; & 3t $4.98. and $39 . en, navy and black; BSizes 16. 19 Women's Tailored Suits, {18, 38, 42, 44; & % $22.50 in navy and,taupe; $2.98 price .- fancy mixtures—regular Sizes $9.75 and $10.98 .. $3.98 6. 10 and 36 Patrs Women’s High Boots; d under $5, most of 1.95 Children's metal; footform and English LT e S brown and white kid; button $2.50, $3 and $3.50 to 3 sizes; sell at 39c sey Legsings, k length; sold at $1.50 ‘Comforts, silko- Piald Blaskets for double nant price ........ ’-lldtultl.'-rlefle‘ Musiin, cut from pleces; : 12/2c 15 ‘Dezem ‘omen’s Cotton Hese, seamless leell; all perfect; 1] black “dld'hxie' sizes; 8ol always at 25€; for tomo lz‘/zc row ... P Women's High-boot Fiber Stk Hoaes perfect quality; new fashion seam; black, whité and brown; soid ‘at $1.25. Rem- 50C nant price 42 Dosen n's, Misses’ and Children’s All-wool Worsted ‘Worcester, sizes 18 and 19; sell everywhere at $3 Rem- and $3.50. nant price Gloves; ]lkhck, brown, gray and white; Kayser make; Remnant price ...... 50(: 2 Dozen 0dd $1.00 ey Middy sizes 8 and 10; sold s X ke 2.00 7 sizes 8, 10 lndmlz: all-wool 80 at $6,98. Remnan $2 .00 price . the price has always been $3.50 12 Dozen Jersey Bloomers for men; white only; price always 59c. Remnan! 2sc ! lin, Nainsook and Crepe Gowns; muslin and neck and long sleeves; nain- sook and crepe have sleeves; values, $2 and 95(: 250 2 to' 5 year sizes; Misses’ All- sold at_$1 and 75c. R & G and C B: Blouses; Skirts; knife pleated: brown serge; 4 Children’s Rain Capes, size 6 only; 986 misses and smxl.l. ;o- lette Gowns flanneleite gowns have high low neck and short Children’s All-woel Leggings; $2.98. Remnant price 75¢c and cs‘l”' 39c sell at for tomorrow 2%, Dozem Girls’ Dresses, fine gingham and linen finished suitings; sell -at $3.50, $3.98 $l.49 and $4.9% 5 7 Dox. Women's Heavy-ribbed Undershirts, high neck and long sleeves; sizes for misses and children; 29(: Union Suits, Shirts; odd lots and broken sizes; sold 3 up to $2.00 a gar- 9 ment c ’s House Voile ite, black and some sold at $1.98 and 32.50; all to 69C go at .. 6 Boys' Corduroy Suits, sizes 13 and 16; left from $4 9 98 our regular selling: price always $14.75. 24 Boys' Waxh Suits, plain white and fancy trimmed com- binations; 3, 4, 5 and_$3.50 0dd Lots and Br Beltas tan and blac loc to close . Satts, in neat gray wear; 10, 11, 16, 17 and i8 years; sold $3 98 . Union , 5 and 6 years; sold at $2.50, $3 98C Sizes of Men's Leat 24 Beyw’ mixtures for spring or present at $8.75, $10 and $12.50 . 5 Ribbed in white only: years; _and $16.75 .. $1.50° 30 Boys’ Sweater Coats, shawl collar; pockets; “notair’ button- holes; gray and $l-49 navy: sizes 28, 80. 3%; s and $398 ......... 13 .Boys’ Raimcoats; double collar; slash pock ets and belt; 10, 12. $2 98 at'$8.50 ... = > 27 Boys’ Woolen Mackinaw gray plaid mixtures; shawl col- lar and _skating 3z, old “at $3 texture; plaid backs; military 14, 16 years; sold Coats, in green, brown, blue and pockets; 8 to 18 years: sold $14.75 $6.98 Men’s Pajamas, in fancy striped models; also in plain colors. Neat silk frog trimmed; sizes A, B, C and $1.49 D; sell $2.50 and $3.00 6 Dozen 0dd Brassieres and Bandeaux; 75c; sold always at for Friday ... PR 29C Children’s Flannelette Petti- coats with bodies; 2 to 6 years. Sold at 29C 75c St 6 Women's Silk Petticontss “Smuthfit” make; 1 black, 5 fancy taffeta; sold $2 50 0 at $7.98 and 36 Children’s All-wool Sweat- $8.75 . ers; navy, gray and white; sizes 26 to 32; sold at 51,98 $4.98 . 3% Deox. Men’s Union Suits, including Chalmers and Utica ribbed, Reis wool face and High Rock fleece lined; all sizes in the lot; sold at $3, $ $3.50 and $5....... 1'50 Men’s Working Shirts, of “Deflance,” “Blue Bell” and “Amoskeag” chambrays; col- lar attached; also with neckbands; 14% to 18. Sale price ........... 89C Men’s Dress and Working Pants; heavy wool cassimere and worsted finished materials; for dress or work; 28 to 42 waist. Sell $5 and $6........ 1 Full Size Crib, 2.6x4.6; ivory enamel; drop side; high sides; ::X‘ole l:lh;c. Na- ona abric spring; sold at $6 $16.50 . . '98 4 Beds, 36 Inches wh;l::h ‘cnlmplelo w w 1 n-link spring; sold $12.50; 56 DOW .eeuenennn. & '98 4 Continuous-Post Beds; full 46 size; one-inch ers; enamel slightly _ chipped; $ sold at $19.75.. 9‘75 2 Collapsible Baby Go-earts, reclining backs:; adjustable footrest; 3-r % $4.98 1d at $10.9: Oak T strongly 7% ..... 2 Large and Comfortable — brown Overstuffed Rockers Spanish fabricoid upholstery; extra well 512350 made sold at $35 . 2 0dd American Wainut Toflet Tables; from very $ 49 suites; remnant price.... 1 Vanity can walnut; $115; plece 3-plece Walnut Sufite; dresser tollet table; sold at $295 with bed. No without bed .... 2 Fine Pleces Bedroom Furnal- ture—Dresser and chifforette; American walnut; dresser sold Dresser, (;l Ameri- marked $69 5 Odd Golden Quartered Oak Dressers; oval and square mirrors; massive colonial and i $29.75 sty values, $59 and $75.. 2 42-inch Golden Oak Buffets; 8x24 plate glass mir- rors; sold at $38; $ o u: $19 3 Goldem Oak Buffetss heavy. colonial style; et 8x30 plate glass pirors;vaive, $22.50 1 60-inch Heavy Colonial Puftet; all quartered and pol- ished; 10x48-inch mirror top; large drawers and 569 cupboard; sels $125 . . quartered 1 42-inch Buftet; oak and polish- ed; massive co- sold at $75... 37‘50 lll '-'“:t E:‘z sion Table, a quartere sold at $55, now o 3 6-foot Extens ‘Tabl artistic turned pedestal wlfi'fi heavy Colonial legs: polished top; 2-inch rein- forced rim; sold at $65 .. $37'50 1 Extra Large Wardrobe, very deep bottom 519‘75 drawer and bar shelf; sold at $42 now .. .. 38 Odd Chatrs, suitable f bedroom and din- = ng room; oak only; sell at $3.50, $4.50 $ and $5 . : 1'98 7 9xi2-foot “Blue Ribbon” Seamless Velvet Rugss all-over and medallion pat- $25 terns; _all perfect 4 Stenclled Grass Rugs, 6.9x12 6 Stenciled Grass Matting; 6 to 22 yard lengths; BELOL S oo ccocion feet; sold at $4.98 Rugs, 6x9 feet;sold f cut from 19¢ $12. Remnant at $6; for a day.. 53‘75 price would be b5c DRICS oopeaeoaiia Remnant Lengths 116 - warp yard; now $2.50 UL co a ULl | company, wF Thelma Given Friday. Thelna Given, feading American, woman violinist, with Francis Moore at the piano, is ®anounced for the fifth concert of the ten-star series, under the management of T, Arthur Smith, at the New National Theater, Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Miss |Given is the latest asddition to the phenomenal group of violinist pupils UJl|of Prot. Leopold Auer, the great Rus- sian pedagogue, and has the distinc- tion of being his only American girl pupil. She is not unknown to Wash- ington concert patrons, having scored a brilliant success at her debut per- | formance here last winter. ¥, | Her program will include: “ILe Folia (Corelli), “Sonata” (Grieg), ellegro. allegretto, allegro, animato; “La Plus Que Lent” (Debussy); “Nocturne (Chopin), Polish (Tor Aulin); “Old Song” (Sinding), “Caprice, No. 20, (Paganini-Kreisler), “Waves at Play (Edwin Grasse), “Hungarian Dance Brahms). G alets may be obtained at the of- fces of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. “Abraham Lincoln.” Manager William Harris, jr. an- nounces that his original company and production of the great John Drinkwater _play, ~“Abraham Lint coln,” will be sent to the National Theater next week, beginning Sun- day evening. Since this wonder play was presented in this city eighteen months ago, it has been literally the sensation of the theatrical world, running forty-one weeks on Broad- { way, for 105 performances in Chicago and ‘making almost unbelievable rec- lords for attendance in Detroit and {Cleveland. The honor of being fea- | tured at the head of the cast is now accorded Frank McGlynn, in recog- {nition of his sterling portrayal. “The Passion Flower.” “The Passion Flower,” the Spanish melodrama by Jacinto Benavante, in which Miss Nance O'Neil is said to have found the greatest role of her long career, will be the attraction at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next week, It is announced that Miss O'Neil is supported by the original { cast, and the same production which held capacity audiences at the Bel- mont, in New York and Chicago will be seen. A Chicago critic spoke of the combination as *“A blazing genius in a wonderful play. “Way Down East.” | D. W. Grifith's picture spectacle, “Wa.ywnown East” will- be shown next week at Poli's Theater, besin- {ning Monday night, and twice daily thereafter, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. This screen version of the famous play | has created the sensation of the year {in New York, Boston, Chicago, Phila- delphia, San Francisco, sented here W ::Cgl::tra and all the effects which ! the big productions and upon B e senio as it is in the cities mentioned. “What's Your Number?” “What's Your Number?” a new 'flrce~com=dy. will be seen at the [[1l| Shubert-Garrick Theater next week, commencing Sunday, before its New Yotk engagement. It is the Joint work of twb young woman authors, Yatlaide Matthews and Anna Nich. o5 *'The former was co-author of ONighty Nighty” and “Scrambled Wives,: and the latter was responsi- | ble for “Linger Longer Letty.” The cast will include Marie Car- roll, e‘ former Washington stock fa- vorite; Forrest Winant, Dorothy Mor- timer, Tom Lewis and others. Pearl Regay-Rialto Jazz Band. ‘The 1l present Pearl Regay, assisted g;ziu‘;‘ éhntl;don and the Rialto Versatile n_an n”; Homer B. Syncopatio company, Marguerite Keeler and Pressler and Kleiss, Clark and Arcaro, el e and. “Hanky Panky, Jr.” Joe Woods® vaudeville produ the big musical comedy, Panky,” featuring |Lila Carter and the Custer in a cast of sixteen clever people, most of them pretty girls, with music the chief attraction at the ;l\ i Theater next week. Jts musicis said [{}i to be very catchy “and its scenic uipment unusuaily handsome. It | e Called one of the best things of Other acts will include Matt Osborne, inger of merit; Walter Fenner and playlet; Jim and Grace Morton, in a high-class song and comedy num- ber; Foster, Ball and company, in their character sketch, “Since _the Days of ‘61”; and Lockhardt and Led- dyi’ u= amusing songs, dances and ac- robatics. ‘The added matinee featurs will be First National's strange photoplay. love story, “Unseen Forces,” and ths big comedy will be Buster Keatons “The Scarecrow.” . ‘An excellent bill 18 promised Sus- day, starting at 3 p.m. Y Texas Comedy Four. Next week the Strand Theater will present the Texas Comedy Four to head its list of attractions, singing sizzling songs, and every one a new one; Ling and Long, “Two Extremes in Fun,” in an unusual and versatile offering; Rose Garden_and her piano, in * Tunes From the Garden of Melodies' Grace and Eddie Parks, in “A Bung: |alow of Beauty,” filled with ballads and bunk, and other numbers. The photo- play will glcmre Shirley Mason, in “Flame of Youth,” a William Fox pro- duction. Also short film subjects. “@irls From Happyland.” Joe Hurtig's d!1and” a popular burlesque organiza- A} | tion with Washington audiences, will zppear at the Gayety Theater next week, commencing Sunday, in two ,musical burlettas, “Nearly a Husband" UL ana “The Wonder Springs.” fif}l The cast includes Harry Kohler, John Jess, Jimmie Connors, Bert Les- ter, Dolly Meden, Vivian Lawrence, {Tenny Hilson, Tom McKenna, Violet Hilson and chorus. Dr. Williams—“The Far North.” A series of lectures on Alaska, Siberia and_the far north, by Dr. Maurice C. Williams, will open Sat- {urday morning at 10:30 o'clock at i the Shubert-Garrick Theater. Dr. i Willlams spent years® among nomadic tribes of these northern countries and, only recently return- Il| ing, hes brought with him an in- Y} toresting collection of moving plc- ! tures of the Esquimaux, the Russian Photoplay Features. Child Movies at Belasco. Comedy, travel, fiction, nature studies and civi 111 be represented !in the photoplays shown at the Shu- 1 bert-Belasco Theater, urday from 110:30 a.m. to noon by the “children’s movie” promoters and especially planned for the entertainment of children. “The Rookie's Return.” Next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, Loew's Palace Theator will offer Douglas Maclean s the featured star of “The_ Rookie’s Raeturn,’’ the Iatest | Thomas H. Ince prml#l:(loll. with Doris | May in his support. The story concerns |a war hero who retutned to sell books, only to find himself an heir to millions on one condition—that he fall in love! “The Killer.” The attraction at the Criterion 3 * B. F. Keith Theater bill next|Chambers’ week, commencing at the Monday mati- | Davies and Carlyle Blackwell, will be , in “Terpsichore Meets Five Jazz Band Mave: its kind in this season's vaudeville. | gy mposer-pianist, and Hazel Crosby |mrailg: , in “It's a Bet,” a comedy :recked Among Cannibal, | day, the | i exiles in far-oft Siberia, among others. Theater moxt week, beginning this Saturdsy, will be the latest Pathe feature, “The Killer,” & sensational western picture based on the novel by Stewart Edward White. The scenes are lald along the Arizona-Mexican border land and the feature contains many thrilling and daring episodes. “Inside of the Cup.” Next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, Loew's Columbia Theater will offer’ the Cosmopolitan production for Paramount of “The Inside of the Cup.'” based on the novel by Winston Churchill, author of “The Crisis.” It is a powerful romance of gilded hypocrisy, directed by Albert Capellani, with a cast that in- cludes William P. Carleton, Marguerite Clayton and others. “813.” What {s claimed to be one of the greatest mystery pictures ever produced on the screen, “813," a combination de- tective love-story, in which Wedgwood Nowell is featured, will be shown at Moore's Garden Theater next week, be- ginning Sunday and continuing through Wednesday. It is a screen adaptation of one of the famous Arsene Lupin novels by the French author, Maurice Leblanc. Thursday, through Saturday, Mae Marsh will be pictured In her first Rob- ertson-Cole release, “The Little 'Frald Lady,” adapted from “The Girl Who Lived in the Woods,” by Marjorie Ben- ton Cooke. “Peaceful Valley.” Next week. beginning Sunday, First onal's photoplay, “Peaceful Val- ley,” featuring Charles Ray in the role made famous by the late Sol Smith tussell, will be shown at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, “Outside the Law.” Tod Browning's original drama of the underworld, “QOutside. the Law,” in photoplay form, will be shown at Moore's Rialto Theater next week, beginning Sunday, with Priscilla Dean pictured in the stellar role, and Lon Chaney, Wheeler Oakman, Melbourne MaeDowell and others in support. The story con- cerns the struggles of a group pf crooks to free themselves from the shackles of crime and live as they desire. “The Confession.” Henry B. Walthall, featured in Hal Reid's drama, “The Confession.” is the bill announced for the Leader Theater next week, begiuning Sunday afternoon. In this production the star of “The Birth of a Nation” is seen in a story of love, youth, tenderness and beauty, and yet of tense situations, Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Wesley Barry in “Dinty”; Tuesday and Wednesday, James Kirkwood in “The Forbidden and comedy, “His Four ”: Thursday, Bebe Daniels in Lady, Lady,” and comedy, “A Homespun ' Her Friday, Justine Johnstone in_“Blackbirds,” ‘and_com- edy, “Edgar Gets Rich Quick”; Satur- day, Pauline Frederick in “Slaves of Vanity,” and Harry Pollard in the “Whirl of the West Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies in “The Restless Sex”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Lois Weber's “To Please One Woman,” and Mack Sennett’s, “My Goodness”; Thursday, Alma Tell in “Clothes.” and comedy, “The Skip- per's Treasure Garden”; Friday, Bebe Daniels in “You Never Can Tell,” and Harry Pollard in “The Whirl of the West”; Saturday, Justine Johnstone in “Blackbirds,” "and comedy, “Mr. Fatima.” “Oh, Crandall’s. Sunday through Tuesday, “The Rest- ess Sex,” a film version of Robert W. novel, featuring Marion shown; next Wednesday and Thursday, “The Marriage Pit,” starring Frank and Mack Sennett's farce, “My Goodness”; Friday and Saturday, Eva Novak, in “Wanted at Headquarters,” and Dan Mason, in the Toonerville :omedy, “The Skipper's Treasure Gar- en.” Knickerbocker. Next Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray will be pictured in Sol Smith Rus- sell’s former play, “Peaceful Valley”; { Tuesday and Wednesday, “The Forbid. ction of | den Thing” will be shown, with the Ry | ey iday, Bl ¥ Manning, [and Friday, S€lect's Ralph Ince pro- Ty e inters | duction, “Out of the Snows,” in which “Sand Witches”; Thursday Mr. Ince and Zena Keefe both are cast, with “Tea for Two.” a comedy, uff, will be |and Saturday, William S. Hart, in “The Cosmos | Testing Bloc] and the comedy, “Ed- gar, the Explore; /.. Lyri and ;Monday, Al Christy's Long, _Letty”; matinee only, Franklyn Farnum, in_ “Vanishing Tuesday, 'Charles Ray, in “Sudden Jim"; ‘Wednesday, “Ship- Thura- “The Hundredth Chance"; Fri- day, Carmel Myers, In “The Gilded Sunday “You meed Belinger's Eye Service Ill-chosen glasses mar the comeliest countenance. You are not to blame if your's fail you in this respect. That is something from which your optician should protect ¥ ou. You are safe here. SELINGER’S 820 F, Corner 9th Mfg. Opticians & Optometrists “Girls From Happy- }: Paint vailing. All Paints RETAIL Monday, Lois Weber's “To Please One —The — Woman,” and Harry Pollard in “The Outfit Whirl of the West"; Tuesday, Blanche Lo o | Victrola—Style XI and come ty ure Garden; ACO pire of Diamonds,” and comedy, “A Ballroom Romeo”; Thursday, Marion In Walnut, Mahogany or Oak |day, Bebe Daniels in “Oh, Lady, Lady, lernment to be a permanent institu- Olympi Sunday and Monday, “Dead Men Tell 0 Tales”; Tuesday, Constance Bin- ney, in “39 East”; Wednesday, “Ship- wrecked Among ‘Cannibals”; ' Thurs- day, Alice Brady, in ‘“The Dark Lan- tern”; Friday, H. B. Warner, in “One Hour Before Dawn”; Saturday, Dor-| othy Gish, in “Flying Pat.” Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Constance Tal- madge in “Dangerous Business.” and comedy, “The Skipper's Treasure Gar- den”; Tuesday and Wednesday, “He- liotrope”; Thuraday, “The Hope,” and Harry Pollard 'fn “The Whirl | of the "West”; Friday _Pauline Frederick in “Slaves ~of Van- ity,” and comedy, “Sand Witches": Safurday, Tom Moore in “Duds,” and comedy, “Torchy's Millions.” Truxton. Sunday and Monday, Clara Kimball Young, in “Midchannel”; Tuesday, | Ivy Duke, in “Squandered Liv ; Wednesday, Frank Keenan, in 1 World Aflame”; Thursday, H. B. Wa ner, in “One Hour Before Dawn”; Fri day, Margarita Fisher, In “The Game: 1 sters’”; Saturday, Harry Carey, in “Hearts Up” and *'Son of Tarzan.” York. Sunday, Wesley Barry in “Dint: T Davies in_“The Restless Sex"; Fri 12 Musical Numbers Full Album Equipment Assortment of Needles Free Victor Service for One Year Fully Guaranteed and comedy, “Torchy Mixes In"; Sat- turday, Bert Lytell in “The Misl Ing Lady,” and comedy, “Nobody's Vite. e ANGLO-RED TRADE PLANS ANGER LONDON PAPER tion” Is Claim—Really Is No Trade. 27. — Arrange- “Pretext to Obtain Soviet Recogni- g i LONDON, ments by which it bring about a resumption of trade | relations between Great Britain and | = Russia are attacked editorially by the Morning Post of this city, which de- Clares the decision regarding this step as a “dubious transaction, and nothin; but a pretext for obtaining recos- nition of the soviet government.” The rewspaper holds there is no trade with Russia that is worth considera- tion, and expresses the opinion that the public is entitled to a very ex- plicit account of the government's policy toward the Russian bolshevik regime. i Recognition of soviet Russia is branded as “immoral” by the Post, which adds: “Neither France nor the United States believes the soviet gov- January is proposed tion.” The newspaper asks what Great Britain's position would be if “loyal Russians should come into their own again” Moftinan Co |CLEANERS and DYERS [ 12—STORES—12 10% to 159% Cauts in —Because we want to adjust stock quick- ly, and have our customers benefit by the more favorable trade conditions now pre- Everything in the stock—save Lead, Oil and Turpentine, which we always sell at Lowest Net Prices—going at dis- counts of 10% to 15%. as well as Paints, Stains, Enamels, Auto Polishes, Floor Finishes, etc, etc. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Avenue PAINTS [ A Ll o T THE Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave, 8. E. Phone M. 4724 ,PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE Hosiery at the new prices. Silks that wear like lisle, 2.25. Lisles as lustrous as silk, 1:00. Wools also, sports or Complete Outfit, $163.10 TSR Ansell, Bishop & Turner’s Original Offer on a VICTROLA “It Speaks for Itself” Come Here and Hear It! Cash Delivers This Complete Outfit Immediately—Balance in Small Monthly Payments “The Most Popular Style Talking Machine In the World” -“It Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your Victrola” “Buy Your Victrola Where Only Victrolas Are Sold” ANSELL, BISHOP& TURNER Inc. 1221 F Street—Open Evenings O 222222222292 222282929 Half off‘ on price; nothing off on quality Shirts Now or Never NE-HALF off on Manhattan Shirts is as rare as an albino in Africa, almost. It We plain, 2.00 up. had never been done before. Our winter clearance of s - < - et doubt if it will ever happen again. Women’s 885 and ice revisi 10.85, were 11.50 to New pro s 16.00. ; Men’s 9.85 and 11.85, were 12.50 to 18.00. Boys’ 5.75, were 8.50, mostly black. Footwear for afternoon or evening, formal or informal. ARTHUR BURT CO., 1343 F. to every taste. . men. Reduced 40%. Prices Window Glass $4 Gallon WHOLESALE $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, now..........$2.50 $7.00 Manhattan Shirts, now..........$3.50 $8.00 Manhattan Shirts, now..........$4.00 And so on through the entire line. : As the Washington headquarters for Manhat- tan, we were alloted several thousand shirts for this sale. They came in from New York the other day. Patterns and materials that appeal PHOENIX and INTERWOVEN hose for Lisle and silk. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys : THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6