Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 12

12 TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY And the gratitude of over 500,000 satisfied pa- tients in Washington and surrounding cities and towns are adequate proofs of our skill and pain- less methods. Our work during the past 28 years been remarkable for its performance, for the skillful use of all modern methods that rob painful dentistry of all its terrors and add to the comfort and relief of our patients. By Dr. Wyeth and Staft of Experts. Careful Dentists. That Has Been Our Record for the Past 28 Years. Terms of Payment to Suit. Examination Free. Cleanliness is one of our many striking features. o Perfect Suction Teet Will Not sip | and Bridge or Drop— ‘Work, $5.00 $3.00-$4.00 | snver, amal- Other Sets of ss'w Per Kam or Teeth, $5.00 u) Tooth porcelain. pen Every Evening Lntil 5 O'Clock, and on Sundays 10 A i 4 P.M. Lady and maids in attendance. All Work Fully Guaranteed for 20 Years. Kindly keep name and location of my office in your mind. DR. WYETH, INC,, 427-29 7th St. N.W. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. and over Grand Union Tea Co. Largest and oroughly Equipped Parlors in Washington. Four entire floors given over to operative and mechanical dentistry. Phone Main 9133. Gold Crowns g5, 50¢ to $1 up In gold, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AMUSEMENTS (Continued from Ninth Page.) Seventh, in A major. The orchestra will play also Brahms® “Variations en phonic poem by Victor a the overturs to “William Tell” (Ros- sini). Photoplay Features. Child Movies at the Belasco. A program of wholesome and ele- vating motion pictures for children, which have recelved the commenda- tion of discriminating judges of the|scenarized by E social and official sets in Washing- to! will be shown at the Belasco Special TIRES 30x3%2 $9 ’80 Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc.| ’ Theater Saturday morning, bezinning at 10:30 o'clack. Such films as “Cin- derella,” in three reels; “Famous Americans,” “The Doll's Circus,” “The Chef,” etc, will be shown. Prices ave been reduced “Officer 666.” Next week's bill announced for Moore's Rialto Theater promises much in the amusement line. Tem Moore, in _his latest Goldwyn photoplay, “Officer 666,” an alaptation of the notable stago play by Augustin Me- Hugh and Winchell Smith, A large and talented cast supports the star. “The Price of Possession.” Ethel Clayton will be the star of the screen at Loew's Palace next week, beginning S in _“The Price of Possession For adaptation of Wini Sve Unsell “The Scoffer.” Next week’s attraction at Crandal’s Motropolitan, beginning Sunday after- noon, will be Allan Dwan's master- picture, “The Scoffer,” released through First Natlonal. The story covers the experiences of & man made hater of both God and his fellow beings, by tho perfidy of his wife Formerly Miller Bros.” Auto Supply House. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. and tho duplicity of James Kirkwood, s best friend. Mary Thurman, 50c Shirting Madras....... Yard-wide corded shirting mad- ras of superfine quality, in scores of fast-color striped patterns. Yard-Wide - $1.98 Longcloth, Piece.. . [G,;liss'hms. . 29c A number of standard brands that formerly sold for 49¢. 59¢ and colors Tabl D:m:sk........sgc 64 - inch highly mercerized bleached damask of good weight in attractive new patterns, at a new low price. Di: CI:':PI: Doz., $l '39 Red Star 20-inch diaper cloth, hemmed ready for use. Made of sanitary, absorbent birdeye. Dozen in sealed package. Purchase of 50c to $1.00 spring Goods. ......... fabrics, 36 and 40 inches wide. Printed voile, printed organdy and dotted swiss in floral, figured and striped patterns. All-Wool Storm Yard-wide pure-wool storm serge, the grade that a few months ago sold for $2.00 a yard. A quality that assures satisfactory service. Indian Head 25c Cloth.......oco» 35¢ Yard-wide i Indian Head, the cotton fabric that makes up so smartly and washes and wears so well. Ideal for mid- dies, wash skirts and fancy work. Boston $l .25 Durably made black Boston bags of imitation leather with steel frame and good lining. Taveling $1.98 ial purchase of 18-inch bags of durable imitation leather, war- ranted to resist heat and water as well as hard usage. Cloth lined. Yard-Wide $ l 3 44 Messaline. . . All colors and black in this ex- cellent weave of satin mesealine, the silk that provides smart ap- pearance at low cost Unbleached Sheeting. ... 20c yard-wide unbleached sheet- ing cotton. mill-ends in practical lengths. Good weight. , Bleached Sheets.......... P quality 72x90 ched sheets, with welded seam dozen reliable nter. and wide hems. Strict- 19¢ uck towels, with white or woven colored bor- ders. A popular size and quality at a bargain price. $1.98 Bed Comforts -about 100 comforts of the better sort, in- Final clearaway cluding many that sold up to'$5.00. Covercd with silkoline and cam- (T $1.00 fiber silk knit ties, perfect quality, in all colors. These show the clever new cross-stripes. and silk-striped madra: wash #ilk. All sizes. Mok $4.95 Mackinaws. . Last call—at a price that makes it profitable to buy for next win- ter. Handsome blanket plaid mackinaws with belts, big eollars and big pockets. 9, Women’s 296 Richelieu Vests. . Regular and extra sizes in this purchase of famous Richelieu lisle and mercerized lisle vests Band tops, straight tops and bodice tops. Subject to slight frregularities. s, others of L L L L T L T T LT UL 29c | 12%c/ { argain BF T his Store Will Be Open All Day on March 4th, Inauguration Day, in Keeping With the Policy of the New Administration to “Speed Up” Prosperity Satisfactron First 63 PALACE T 810818 Tth Se. 10-yard e vard-wide lonzf— cloth, firm, close quality with soft . finieh. Limit 1 piéce to a buyer at | Window 59c Thursday's price. sh.de‘ Seconds of $1.00 oil opaque shades in light and dark green, tan and white. The defects are very slight indeed. All have per- fect rollers. §9c a vard. Bates, Renfrew, An- o Qerson and others. 32 inches wide. | Men’s Work Checks, stripes, plaids and solid | gpe s C Heavy khak! shirts and black sateen shirts of perfect quality, in all sizes. This price does not or- dinarily buy such well-made shirts. All have collar and pocket. Boys’ Wash Suits. . . $1.59 Worth $2.00, 0 and $3.00. High-grade suits rep, galatea, linene, Panama cloth, zephyr ging- ham and Peggy cloth. All styles, al} colors, all sizes—and all strict- 1y new and perfect. S Boys’ Spring Dressy New Golf Caps, with one- piece tons and flexible buckram visors. In all-wool fabrics and wool mixtures. A Thursday Feature! NEWEST HA In a Surprise Sale at | 5.95 Every Hat Worth More Piping Straws—Hair Braids—Batavia Braids Brims of Georgette Folds, Crowns of Piping Straw A gathering of the season’s high novelties—hats fresh from the hands of New York’s foremost designers—hats that personify the latest thought of the millinery world—ready in infinite variety tomorrow at a Thursday Bargain price. Sailors, pokes, mushrooms and off-the-face conceits—offer- ing a harmonious style for every woman’s face, personality, complexion and taste. Sprightly trimmings of flowers, scarfs and ostrich novelties. Boys’. All-Wool 2-Pants $9 : 45 Suits. ..... 65 of these splendid new Spring Suits—of pure wool fancy cloths— in pleated and mannish models. Both pairs of pants durably lined. Women’s Lisle 39 c Hose........... Full-fashioned Lisle Hose, black and cordovan, slightly fim- perfect; also seamed-buck lisle hose, in black and gray, of perfect | :)l:y'l;‘ ‘:(Ame sar ched, others ! quality. 5 . Crompton %:'n s Knit 69C Corduroy $5.45 Suits....... Thursday bargain extraordinary —52 famous Crompton all-weather corduroy suits, smartly styled and Men’s Soft 12 '/ carefully tailored. Lined pants. Collars. . . 2 C | Women’s Union 390 Purchase of 25¢, 35¢ and 50c sof! . pichise of 8o feaadctecere iSwite. oo el o Spring Union Snits, with V necks and tight or lace trimmed knees. Taped at neck and arm. _Perfect quality. Extra sizcs are 45c. ‘The socks for comfort and serv- fco. Medium weight and soft knit. Black, cordovan, navy, smoke and white. Perfect quality. e ‘Women’s Silk Gordon Round Ticket Hose, won- derful combination of thread silk and fiber, in black, cordovan, Rus- sian calf, taupe, gray, navy and ‘white; also a few pure silk hose. in- Irregulars of 35c White Cotton Socks, with fancy colored tops. Excellent quality. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers. . . . Heavy blue denim bib overalls, double stitched throughtout. Also cqually good blue denim jumpers. 69c " g Women’s Union Band Top Lisle Union Suits, with tight or lace-trimmed knees. Per- fect quality. ), ‘Women’s Hose. .. . veoios Serviceable quality Cotton Hose, in black, cordovan and white. Reg- ular and extra sizes. Subject to slight irregularities. Infants’ l 2 ]/2 c White Hose fin- White Cashmerette Hose, ished to resemble wool Size 6 only. Very slightly imperfect. Women’s $1 25 Kid Gloves. L New purchase $2.50 Tmported Kid Gloves. in white, black, and white with biack pointing. 2-clasp, over- seam style, with three rows of Paris pointing. Every palr per- e Pearl-Like Bead e beads in Necklaces. . Graduated pe: 25-inch necklaces; and pearl-like rope beads in 48-inch necklaces. 98¢ | | Dresses........ Petticoats. . Kayser Chamoisette Gauntlets . 89c The smart strap-wrist Gauntlets, of genuine imported Kayser cham- oisette, in every popular shade. Perfect quality. Spring Dress, of taffeta, serge, velour and silvertone, in black, navy, copen and tan. Fascinating new styles, variously embroidered and sash trimmed. Silk Poplin 2 90 Skirts . . A price surprise—Women's beau- tiful and Extremely Practical spring Skirts, of silk poplin, in black, navy and taupe. Girdle top, loose flap pockets and fancy but- pospins New Spring ‘Women's Crisp, Springlike White Waists. . Voile Waists, in lace trimmed, em- broidered and tucked gstyles, chief- 1y with ldrge organdy collars. Extra Size $3 ; 46 Silk Waists. Smart Striped Satin Waists, in suit’ shades; and Tub Silk Waists, in lighter stripes. Semi-tailoied models, with two-in-one collars and long sleeves. Sizes 48, 50 and $1.98 Lingerie *aists. All reduced—formerly sold for $3.00 and $3.50. Of white volile, trimmed with the better laces, also in tucked and frilled styles. Flowered ‘ $ 1 = 1 9 New purchase silk-like sateen petticoats in rich floral and fizured patterns of all colors. Deep corded flounces. $l 219 - tJ Children’s Tub Dresses Hundreds of these new and at- tractive plaid gingham dresses, in belt and sash models with fancy pockets. Sizes 6 to 14. s ” “Chicken’ The new and dainty style of Rompers. . ...... Dutch rompers, embroidered with three pretty chicks. In white with colored bloomers, also in all-over Wamee §7 79 Warner to $5.00 corsets, Corsets. . . . Lot of $3.00 chiefly Warner Rustproof corsets, some R & G and Royal Worcesters. ‘White and flesh. Not all sizes. Satiged 69c Stamped dresses and rompers, from infants' sizes up to 5 years. Of white cambric, pique and poplin. et G8c 300 hanks of the famous Pur- Women’s New itan brand all-wool worsted knit- ting yarn in_all colors. Four ounces to the hank. New Swag- ger Bags. . ... $l -50 Women's smart leather bags for spring, new swagger shape, fully fitted. A _popular novelty at a Thursday bargain price. Women’s Silk $ 4. 50 Umbrellas.. . Pure silk umbrellas for rain or shine. Popular colors. Bakelite tips and handles. Club or plain ferrules. Slightly fmperfect. 5a tax, Silver-Plated $3 9 5 Mesh Bags. . . A number of artistic shapes in silver-plated mesh bags with sol- dered links, at a Thursday bar- gain pricas for choice. Palmolive Soap, 2 5 C 3 foriccsccosson Crocheted 5 c Laces............ Lot of the narrow crocheted laces in ecru and white, on sale tomorrow at a price to create lively buying. Georgette $l 50 Crepe, Yd.. . s 40-inch all-silk Georgette crepe in black, white and all the new shades, for street and evening wear. Firm, serviceable quality, Embroidery l sc Edgings........ These, are the attractive and durable longcloth embroideries and come in many pretty blind and openwork patterns. 9 (5 Men’s and Women’s 5c Handkerchiefs.. . . . Thursday sale of good quality eotton handkerchiefs, finished soft ready for use. Get a supply. e Rhea Mitchell, Noah Beery and Philo McCullough are in the cast. “The Gilded Lily.” “The Gilded Lii;* with Mae Murray as its star, will be the photoplay at- traction at Loew’s Columbia mnext week as well as this week. Its ro- mantic story is by Clara Beranger, dramatized by Robert Z Leonard. Lowell Sherman, who is pictured in “Way Down East.” supports the star. “The Passionate Pilgrim.” Mat Moore, Rubye de Reymer and Claire Whitney are pictured in “The Passionate Pilgrim,” based on the story by Samuel Merwin, which will be shown next week at Moore's Gar- den Theater, beginning Sunday. The story depicted is one in which the clements of drama, heart appeal and thrills are combined. “The Kid.” Beginning Sunday, Crandall's will devote all next week to the presenta- tion of Charlie Chaplin’s latest com- edy, “The Kid,” exactly as it was presented at the Metropolitan. This subject is a new production and the first picture of full six-reel length in which the comedian ever has ap- peared. Knickerbocker. Crandall's Knickerbocker an- nounces for Sunday and Monday Allan Dwan's production for Fi National, “The Scoffer,” featuring James Kirkwood, Noah Beery, Rhea Mitchell and Mary Thurman; Tues- day and Wednesday, Universal's spe- ciat production, *Outside the Law,” starring Priscilla Dean and Lon Chaney; Thursday and Friday, Bry- ant Washburn's latest comedy-drama, “A Full House,” supplemented by Maclk: Sennett’s’ “The Movie Fan Saturday, Constance Binney in “Some thing Different,” with “Movie as the added comedy. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Hart, in_*The Testing Buster Keaton, in “TI Tuesday and Poters and Jane Novak, and comedy, “Pussyfoot’ ‘Wanda Hawley, in and comedy Maad” Mary Miles Minte ‘Al Eve,” and comedy, “A Tray Trouble.” i1 Sor Full of Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Wallace Reid, in “The Charm School,” and Mack Sennett’s “A Fireside Brewer”; Tues- day and Wednesday, Charles Ray, in “Peaceful Valley,” and Mack Sennett's “A Movie Fan”; Thursday, Alice Joyce, in “Cousin Kate,” and comedy, “A Tray Full of Trouble”; Friday. Hope Hampton, in “The Bait, day, “The Last of the Lyric. Sunday and Monday, special, “The Stealers inee only, Eddie Polo, the Circus”; Tuesday, Enid Markey and Edward Coxen, in “Mother, I Need You”; Wednesday, Jere Austin, in “Why Leave Your Husband” Thursday, “The Branded Soul”; Fri- day, Edith Storey, in “The Golden Hope,” and Saturday, Shirley Mason, in “Flame of Youth. Robertson-Cole Sunday mat- in “King of New. Sunday and Monday, Douglas Fair- banks in “The Mark of Zorro”; Tues- day, Louise Lovely in “The Little Gray Mouse”; Thursday, Willlam Rus- sell in “The Cheater Reformed”; Fri- day, Stoll production “The Flame,” and Saturday, all-comedy night. Revere. William Farnum in “The Scuttlers”; Monday, Edith Stores in “The Golden Hope”; Wednesday, Billie Burke in “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson”; Thursday, William Russell in “The Sunda Iron Rider” Friday, “A Tavern Knight,” and Saturday, special fea- ture night, including” “The Son of Tarzan.” Savoy. Sunday and Monday, William S. Hart, in_“The Testing Block” and Buster Keaton, in “The Scarecrow”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Basil King's Earthbound”; Trursday, Hope Hampton, in “The Bait,” and comedy, “The Instructor’; Friday, Douglas McLean, in “The Rookie's Return,” and comedy, ““The Simp”; Saturday, Mack Sennett's “Love, Honor and Behave.” Truxton. Sunday and Monday, Wedgwood Nowell in “812"; Tuesday, “The F' nace”; Wednesday, “The Flame"; Thursday and Friday, Grace Darling in “So Long Letty,” with special music; Saturday, Constance' Talmadge in “Good Reference.” York. Sunday, Wallace Reid, in *“The Charm School,”” and Mack Sennett's “A Fireside Brewer”; Monday, Norma Talmadge, in “The Forbidden City,” and James Aubrey, in “The Mysteri. ous Stranger”; Tuesday, “That Some. thing,” and comedy, “Movie Mad"” ‘Wednesday, Pluvia, in ) Bride,” and comedy, “His Model Day"”; Thursday, “Deep Waters,” and com- edy, “Torchy's Night Hood"; Friday, Maurice Tourneur’s “The Last of the Mohicans”; Saturday, William S. Hart, in “The Testing Block,” and comedy, “A Monkey Mix-up.” “Round the Town.” “Round the Town,” a burlesque and specialty combination, with B Hamp and Harry Bentl¢y as principal comedians, will be the offering at the £ing of waste in the bowels, afterward. Sfood waste. squeeze the food waste along the system. < Najol is eold by all druggi th:{v I druggists in and that pills, castor waters and salts only force the bowels and bring greater weakness C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 the Capitol Theater next weck, start- ing with a matinee Sunday. The burlesque is a potpourl of 'witty nonsense built around the per- sonalities of Hamp and Bentley in the guises of a tramp bartender and a He- brew winemaker. ‘The principals include Harry Keeler, Willio Mack, the Three Rounders, Shirley Malette, Jean Fox, Beatrice Rogers and Teddy Warden. Arcade. A great “double-header” will be staged at the Arcade Friday at apop- ular matinee dance from 3 to 6, the forerunner of the big event of the vear, the Inaugural carnival in the evening from 8$:30 to 12, when the auditorium and the private ballroom will be thrown Into one. Two large orchestras will furnish a speclal pro- gram, and appropriate souvenirs, unique “surprises,” noisemakers and prismatlc confetti will be distributed. Sir Philip Gibbs March 9. r Philip Gibbs, tho distinguished Wwar correspondent ang lecturer, who recently thrilled a capacity house at Poli’ heater, lecturing on “What America Means to the World,” is an- nounced for a return visit. He will be heard at the same theater March 9, and will have as his subject. “The irish Situation, Past, Present and Fu- cure.” A fearless and unbiased exposi- ital questlons confronting tlon of the vi that country is announced. Tickets may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. . Joseph Hislop, Tenor, March 10. Washington has been selected for the first recital of Joseph Hislop, the famous Scottish tenor of the Chicago Opera Company, for whom an extended Spring concert four has been arranged. Ho will appear at the New National Theater, Thursday afterncon, March 10, at 4:30 o'clock. Arturo Bonucci, the noted ‘cellist, will be the assisting artist, . Mr. Hislop's program is arranged to include English and American songs in the first group; then two Swedish songs and two Grieg selections in their native language. Mr. Hislop sang principal tenor roles in the Royal Opera at Stock- holm, Sweden, for three seasons. An Italian aria_and a group of French selections will be followed by a num- ber of unusual Scottish ballads and songs of the Hebrides. Arturo Bonuc- ci, "cellist, will appear twice in the program with selections from Poppar, Swendsen, Fisher and Falo, Tickets may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. * Cincinnati Orchestra March 11. _With Eugene Ysave, the famous viclinist as conductor, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will make its first and only appearance of this season here at the New National Theater, Friday afternoon, March 11, at 4:30 o'clock. The symphony will be Franck's Sym- phony in D. Minor. Other interesting numbers of th@l program are: Delibes' Suite, “Sylvia”; d'Indy’s Entr-acte, “Fervaal" Yasaye's Tone _ Poem, “Exile,” and nt-Saens Marche, “Heroique.” Tickets may be obtained at the olfliceis of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G strec $3.50 Philadelphia And RETURN ‘War Tax 28 Cents Additional $3.25 Chester And RETURN ‘War Tax 26 Cents Additional $3.00 Wilmington And RETURN ‘War Tax 24 Cents Additional Sunday, March 6 SIMILAR EXCURSIONS March 20, April 3 and 17, May 1 and 15 Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Special train will leave Washington Union Station 7:05 am. Returning leave Philadelphia 7:30 p.m. same day. See flyers. Consult ticket agents. KeepLookingY oung I's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver d bowels— there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickmess Icmu from inactive bowels and er. Dr. Edwards, a well known phy- sici in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. ‘They bring about that natural buoy. ancy which all should enjoy by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the syll)tem of i r. and 30c. Yoy do with it ? If constipation were a lighted bomb, would you carry it about with you waiting for someone to put it out? rid of it as quickly and effectively as possible. But constipation, théugh not so sudden in its effect, is an insidi- ous and grave danger. Leading medical authorities agree that ninety per cent of human illness is caused or aggravated by a clog- No. You would get laxative Nujol works on an entirely new pringiple. Instead of forcing or irritating the system, if sis ply softens the . This enables the many tiny muscles in the walls of the intestines, contracting and expandi: 80 that it passes naturally out of n their normal way, to fl‘uiol thus m‘ ::nnlip-fion because it belps Nature main- ain casy, rou, wel cuation at lar jntervals— healthicst babitin the world, e Nujol is ebsolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Tryit. sealed bottles only, bearing Najol trade merk. uiol Laboratories, Staadard Kiew dersen S0 Broadmway. New Yorks for bookiet - Thms Bt ot Dese 7 The Moders Muthed of Traating an Old Complaint purities. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ I 1 SEES AID FOR I[RISH CAUSE Speaking optimistically of the sym- pathy crystallizeq wor]d in the past seven months for the Irish people in_their fight for L':_d"\w[“d"“' Rev. D. St. Vincent De Paul's Church ad dressed the Terence MacSwiney Coun- ¢l of the American Association for five new members to which makes in_the city at present. Michael Driscoll outlined the work being done by the American com- | mittee for relief in Ireland, and a nounced a meeting to be held in St.| Dominic's parish tonight. An which Masters Ryan, Werden, Hart- nett, Eickler and Stewart of the Boy Scout Band, Miss Agnes Walters, Mies | Mary H. Murphy and Miss Nellie | Cowen participated, was carried out. ! A New Spring Model of Unusual Distinctiveness AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE throughout the LOWERED and the rates rron of| LISION readjusted. Send make an the Recognltion of the Irish Repub- | surance. c at St. Dominic's Hall last night. s = . Joseph T. Fitzgerald presided, and William K. Ellis announced the acquisition of seventy- 1412 G _Street N.W. the council, it the second lasgest | JUST SEE L entertainment program, in | Upholstering done rendy to do the work We eell fine Furniture. —of gray suede or brown suede, with Louis XV heels. A “smart” effect that is meeting the approval of careful dressers. $13 1001 F St., Corner Tenth FPACIEREVAL More Depends Upon Your Corset Than Upon Your Gown : HE corset makes the gown even more than “the gown makes the woman,” as a famous French dressmaker has said. The Binner Corset will give you the exact support that vou need for your new gowns, .and will make even your oldest gowns take on the appearance of freshness and smart newness. Until vou have worn one of these splendidly fitting corsets you will never realize completely how wonderfully they trans- form your figure. Created in every conceivable beauty of material and. in so wide a variety of styles that you are certain to find the model required by your figure. Individual fittings by appointment may be arranged this week with the Binner Corsetiere at our Corset Depart- ment. You will be interested in the new models that show latest trend of fash- ion. ! Price, $5.00 to $35.00 Palals Royal—Third Floor. hen reads to have the nting, Paperhaoging or Plict is The LIABILITY rates have been on PROPERTY DAMAGE and COL- age of car for rates on above and FIRE and THEFT Iu. T Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., 35 e s