Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 15

THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Amu “Declassee.” Fe ved Sth & O Sts. N.W, Vith Dow g . AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL tional Theater last night to se more, “in her greatest triumph.” classee.” tre Carm. || “A¢ the close of the second act ther Comtr iapplause, ilargely, if not entirely, i tion of enthusiasm over her play. “Declassee” is essentially feminin |bcth in its inspiration and its por trayal. Even the men Phone N. 10-400 scribable femininity. There are thre sem NATIONAL—Ethel Barrymore in A very large and representativé | audience, to some extent Interaational |in character, was present at the Na- | “Charles Frohman present” the dis- tinguished actress, Miss Ethel Barry, ac” |cording to the program, Zoe Allflnu' new play, in three acts, entitled “De- vas a most unusual demonstration of app! which may be attributed to admira- Miss Barrymore, rather than 4t the cast seemed to be tinged with an inde- outstanding characters—Lady Helen gize to the offender, who remained longer and was later caught theat- ing again by Lady Helen herself. Mr. Thayer, upon being informed by Lady Thayer that he was fo Be ex- posed and made to apologize to.her husband, threatened her ladyship with incrimingting letters received: from her, Wwaich.he conveniently had in his pocket.- She was not to be bluffed. however. ~She exposed him, and it is presumed, although the play does not make it appear so, that he exposed her, and both were ordered from the house. Two years later they both reappear e|In the lounge of a New York hotel, Where, by a singular coincidence, sev- eral of Lady Helen's English friends, e and his wife, and Harry Cherteris, a young man who had always devoted- 1y but hopelessly loved Lady Helen, also are found. Lady Helen is en- tertaining several questionable char- acters, for she has now become “de- classee.” With them also are three very ridiculous acrobats, Rudolph Solomon and a yvoung woman who / tion of Marguerite Lamare as Rose- bud, who faintly lisps in a manner to make young wives watch young hus- bands closely. A. Barbour Halliday \ times to eclipse the nalve present: as Capt. Victor Lagarde, with a reso- nant baritone, glick black hair and china blue eyes, supplies much to the lead of Miss Lemare. Add to this a pair of whirlwind dancers, as nimble as any of Fokine's, in Rose and Ar- thur Boylan, and Edna Temple as Dolores Mendoza, a sibilantly jealous little Spanish flancee, and there I8 enough for the ordinary catchy musi- cal comedy. But in addition are Har- old Crane and Sarah Edwards in com- edy roles, Shep Camp and Louls Simon as an American broker and_partner, Ambrose, the master mind, deadly in earnest and bulging all over his 250, pound, checker-suited person witl gold-brick schemes, and Oswald, more deadly serious, as the earnest pessi- mist of the duet. They brought out ! more spontaneous laughter than any including the American ambassador | Other members of the cast. Louis Simon has the honor of col- laborating in the book with Willlam Cary Duncan and of staging the pro- duction. The lyrics are by Dr. Ansel Goetzl. On the song list “Wana, “Some Sweet Day” and “My New Jer- sey Home” (with billboard advertise- ment on the barn, fences and back porch) seem destined for a life longer A L SRR By ‘D. C, plause for his deft executlion of intri- cate selections. Harry Holmes and Florrie La Vere, in & comedy skit, “Themselves,” pre- sented something new, and deserved the spontaneous applause that r warded their efforts. -James Doy! and Evelyn Cavanaugh have a neat dancing and singing turn. Miss Patri- cola worked up a great deal of en- thusiasm with her songs, and had a hard time begging off after singing a dozen. James Watt Co. do & broad female burlesque act, full of laughter. Paul Nolan opens the bill with a clever juggling act; Jack La Vier follows with a unique, laugh- provoking trapeze turn, and the Pathe pictures, animated Aesop Fables and Current Topics finish the program. ! COSMOS—“The Century Girls.” “The Century Girls,” featuring Raymond Lewis, “Washington's own comedian and dancer,” makes an un- usually beautiful and pretentious headliner for the Cosmos Theater bill this week. It is plotless, but re- splendent with pretty girls and beau- tiful costumes, especially notable in the “Vamping ose,” the “Pajama Girl,” the “Lingerie Girl” and the “Keystone Bathing Girl,” as well as in the attractive ensembles and songs. The opportunities the for TUESDAY, - DECEMBER 6, 1921 week. Rose Sydell is & name that h: had a place on burlesque programs a generation, but the ears her name does not depend upon that fact for public ai proval, for among its cast of excel- lent entertainers is also Joe Marks, a real live-wire. A well known jour- | nalist in giving advice to a school of | journalism said “Tell your story with {the aid of comparisons,” but how are you to eompare a comedian who is distinctly original in his comedy with a model that does not exist? Joe Marks is “the whole show" from the time he comes on the stage until the final drop of the curtain. His sing- ing and dancing turns are coupled with fine acrobatic ablility *and his comedy in many instances bears the stamp of originality. Dolly Davis is ;a lively little bunch of humanity and her dance numbers, especially the one with Marks, “went big" last nigl Others in the cast are Mue Leonard, Mildred_Campbell, Rose Sydell, Jr.. Violet Lester. George Wong, Fred Reese and George Hart. Among the specialties Introduced is a tumbling turn by the Romas troupe of acrobats and a very effective bell song by the entire company. The chorus is about the average, although a little shy in vocal ability. - —_— FIRE ENGINE ABLAZE. S 4 ‘THOR” ELECTRIC WASHERS “THOR 32” Features ALL-METAL BODY—Body con- struction so strong and rigid that it cannot become loose or out of alignment. NEW LUMINOID CYLINDER— South, light-weight, durable. Does not attract grease, soap or alkali. ALL-METAL RALL-BEARING SWINGING WRINGER— Strongest and most conven- « ient wringer built. Safest— runs only when locked in one of tjve positions. Instant roll release, SELF. DRAINING COVER—An . e hamanaing wnlimited. means (1768 him for himgelt alone. taanitheplayiitalt: ioleatian F his clevernens. bue Mr, exclusive Thor feature. Pre- = - lady lelen pays her H P i % Vi Bl a ‘wiater run- Christmas A e e e i ot her® lifa; | ouL With & ring drawn' from her| B, F. KEITH'S—“Babe” Ruth. | mares et 1o epetaure ™ 4ha| A loose connection of the feed line e v e ger, indicating that she is nearing performance is a «‘oml)!naliyn‘ revue | between the gasoline tank and lhel cover is raised. Keeps floor | Rudolph Solomon, a wealthy Hebrew tore iadmlrer, who had worked his way up “Babe” Ruth & Co. head the bill at Keith's this week, the end of her resources. Later all these people, with the exception of clean and dry. and specialties and won heart ap- {front drive of No, 1 engine last night large audi- for Men / Lidov: ~ THE AVENUE AT NINTH and a sensible man weak, hose as her heart's idol, was caught cheating at cards twic in the same evening. Lady Helen's husband, “a brute," cording to Lady Helen, although th as little as if it against Lady Helen , herself. was made by Lady Helen to admi withal, and a1 unprepossessing young _man, | antiquely furnished home Th, z [ Fdward Thaver. whom Lady Helen ere Ra and who Thayer was caught the first time by ac- stage character justified the charge had been made The brute, however, in a dramatic scene, that he was in error and to apolo- Rudolph iSolomon at his richly and dolph proposes to Lady Helen and is accepted by her, while the lady e| Who loves him for himself alone 1meekly but sensibly determines to B0 to Paris to cultivate her voice— When in bobs Thayer again, upon in- vitation from Solomon, who has never suspected that Thayer is the rival for Lady Helen's affections. When Lady Helen discovers he is there she gets very tired, goes out, throws her- t | self under a taxicab and later dies, s after Solomon relinquishes her to e e S TR e 0 0 SWO | uayer, who kneels penitently Rt her 131 25¢ Yard Wide Outing Flannel 18¢c Fast color stripex on both sides, heavy- weight, cut from plece. Clark’s ©. Mercerized Crochet Cotton 12 Spools | $1 ATl numbers, in all colors—or Wednesdiy Tay in a supply sav 0c Infant's Shirts 39c White ribhed shirts with high neck an® long sleeces, taped meck. A chamce to wave here. White or Black Waists 98¢ Women's White Voile Embroidered Yoke Outine Gowns 98¢ Women's plnk and Hloe atel gowns with ¥ or Hgh neck - avy quality. Regnlarly $1.25. € B and Other Makes Corsets $1.50 Women's nink ar white coutil corseta in medinm or low bus* models. Sizes up to 28, A wonderful bar- zain. $3 Fringed or Sealloped Cut Corner Bedspreads Extra_quality mus- lin with S-inch lem and hemstitehed bord- 3% Silk and Lace Boudoir Caps Special Low Prices RY KAUF . INCORPORATED : 601324. 7% ST.N.W. Toys! Toys! Toys! A Small Deposit Reserves Until Xmas $25 and $30 High-Class Fur-Trimmed All-Wool and Silk Plush COATS $18:75 Our leader for large fur collar and cuff and bottom styles in popular belted models as well as finest plush sports coats with belt, mannish pockets and large wrappy col- . lar—models_for women and misses in J each lot. Every underpriced for Thursday sale. Wonderful range of models and colors to choose from. $35 & $40 Fine Quality, All-Wool COATS, $26.75 Ultra-fashionable fur collar models, in brown, navy, Harding, beaver, taupe, etc. Silk embroidered backs, with belts and loose effects. New slot pockets and full sleeves. Silk lined! For women and misses. Little Boys’ Heavy er. Coats $4-98 Girle “Cinderella®, Worth $1.50 Dresses ™"s3s to Pretty ~ Fast- and Check Ging- verted pleated ham Dresses. back and belt and side pockets. | with contrasting A good-wearing. stylish boys® r and cuffs: sizes 1 to 6 reefer thut was made to sell at | years. A purchase of samples $7.95. Your choice while they that were made to sell to $2.50. Very practical and economical. Coney models in brown, taupe and black—Beautifully silk and geor- gette lined—soft, elegant quality designed in smartest style. An A Sale of $5 and $6 Velvet and Satin Hat Two overflowing tables of beautiful winter cre- trimmed—featuring all s '98 that is new and popular in shapes, shades and fancy trimming_effects. $20 and $22.75 Fur Scarfs ideal pracitcal Xmas gift and a ations—the new slipper On sale, special Wednes- Luxurious Fox, Wolf and French 1 $ 4.75 tremendous reduction. satin models fur plush day. 29c 32-Inch Variety of plain and check designs in ail the wanted fast colors; perfect and cut from plece. A special for Wednesday. Diaper Cloth, 10 yds., Sealed. sanitary cartons of popular brand—perfect quality. A limited. quantity of regular $2. Percles, 45¢ Pound Percles, Each pound contains bet 5,204 0 yarts 4 e bundle. d figures. e able for quilts and patching. Fast Coloms: big varlety of “stripes, dots an WOMEN’S High-Grade Shoes Sold from sz 98 $6 to $7.50 Hundreds of pairs of Shoes, Oxfords and Strap Slippers, Pat. colt shoes, with pearl or mouse top; also black or tan vici kid 1 Louis heels, in sizes 3 to black and tan Pat. colt, viel oxfords; black and tan sligpers two strap with low heels; sizes 3 Standard makes only. Finest Tub Silk Shirts in newest striped patterns; full j cut sizes 14 to 16. A 'pur- chase of 200 beautiful Xmas shirts to be sold at $4.65, including tax. Qualities in- cluded up to $7.50 in this sale. Wednesday— feet, her last look rvesting on the ancient portrait of her great-great- grandmother and her last gasp a wish that she were back home in England. So_incomparable is the art of Miss Barrymore that without it “De- classee” would probably not have won, nor would it retain, its reputa- tion as a remarkable play by one of the greatest rising gehiuses in the world of drama. Yet it held the close attention of the audience to its finish, although early in its unfold- ing the end might be easily guessed. Save at the close of the second act, whan Miss Barrymore was insistently recalled several times, there appeared to be a lack of enthusiasm in the audlence, and it was plain from the unrepressed general conversation at the close that tfe chief wonder of it all was that a_woman of Lady Helen's type could possibly break her heart over Edward Thayer, not- vithstanding his admirable English accent lidward Emery, as Solomon; Henry Daniell, as Thayer; Cyril Delevanti, as Charterls: Charles Wellesley, as Sir Emmett Wildering, later the am- ! bassador; Philip Lord, as Sir Bruce Haden, “the brute” husband; Hub- bard Kirkpatrick, Alfred Hesse, Ed- ward Le Hay, Virginla Chauvenet, Irby Marshall,” Jane West, Mary R. De Wolf and Gabrielle Ravine, in less important roles, not forgetting W. G. Leith, Auguste Thorne and C. F. Newcombe, as ‘“the Wonderful Waltons,” the three acrobats, com- plete the roster. “The Mountain Man,” which had its premier presentation at the Saubert- Garrick Theater last night, may be said to have a prophetic title, for it promises to attain dramatic heights much beyond the foothills. It has many appealing features. Foremost among them is the pretty | romance which it unfolds, the develop- ment of mutual love between an awk- ward, uneducated but straight-thinking bo; had spent his years in a cabin to ‘which came only the rough mountafn- eers of that region and a highly edu- cated girl brought up in the cultured circles of Paris. Clare Kummer, too, has furnished also many humorous sit- uations and deliciously droll _lines | throughout the five “scenes” used to tell ! the story: in fact, there are times when the audience is in practically continuous llaugmer. The clear-cut characters involved in the love story are delightfully portrayed by a cast thoroughly competent and able to make the most of each humorous and each emotional situation. Several of those In the cast make use of stage bus- iness that materially adds to the pleasure of the entertainment. The play opens with a meeting be- tween Virginia Delancy and her sister, iMary Vaughan, in furtherance of a | plan of these two middle-aged women ito bring about the marriage of Aaron Winterfleld, the mountain man whose meager education is in contrast to the total of his wealth in ‘dollars, and “Del" McCloud, whose wealth is in_education and culture and meager as to dollars. To the home where the meeting occurs comes Aaron, really comical In_ his ill- fitting clothes and frightened by con- tact with these people so different from his usual mountaineer companions. Shortly afterward vivacious, cultured Del arrives. Accustomed to the Frenci custom of having marriages “‘arranged,” she soon ‘proposes’ to Aaron in the be- lief he knows, as well as she, of the hopes for their marriage. Aaron, at first non-plussed, finds himself in love with this girl from Paris and they arc marris in three weeks. On their ! wedding day, after the ceremony, Del reminds Aaron of his promise, made on the day of their meeting, te allow her to return to ce for a brief visit and she tells him she wishes to go back to see once more a man there. Aaron, | aroused by his bellef that his wife stili iloves the Frenchman, announces there ! will be no honeymoon, and that he in- ‘tends to go to France, to fight in the world war, and incidentally to kill the !Frenchman. Three years later, the bride and groom of 1915 meet again, each to find the other much changed. The play proceeds, perhaps in a dilatory way, to a happy but logical ending. Outstanding among the players are Sidney Blackmer, who portrays Aaron, and Catherine Dale Owen, the Del of the play. -Mr. Blackmer is delightfully droll throughout his characterization and shows complete sympathy for the odd personality intrusted to him. Miss | d lity inti d him. Mi: Owen is a delightfully sweet and at- tractive and she shows marked emotional ability in the last act, which really combines two scenes. A sturdy bit of character portrayal is presented :{I George Fawcett as Jess, a moun- neer. POLI'S—“The Rose Girl.” In & day when “Up in Mabel's Room" and “Ladies’ Night,” with twin beds and garters and other feminine what- nots to the fore, are paying big divi- |dends, it seems little short of heroic 1to try to tempt a public |formance containing non “old-fashioned” songs, interpolated with dainty dances and good, clean humor, which leave a pleasant ringing +in the ears and a soft light lingering iin the eyes of the audience. Such, in- deed, is the naive little production, “The Rose Girl,” which appeared at : Poll’s last night. A fine sense of balance was in evi- dence throughout. There are not too many songs. There are not too many quips. There arg not too many dances. There are not too many chorus scenes. And all the features are served up /with skiliful admix- ture of talent that left a feeling of real satisfaction, and without any- thing in the way of fatigue at the close, It is true heartstrings are not tightened, . nor :breaths. bated, startling suggestions ¢f. the forbid- den. But there were times when a mellow chord was struck which brought ' sympathetic smilles to the faces of those in the pit and restrain. ed chuckles to”those in the chairs. That vein ‘of —-mellowness runs throughout the plece .and ‘makes it live up t6 fts name. .- o If extremes are the basic points of humor, Fred Hillebrand, standing, it seemed, about eight feet in height, and Irene Rowan, who, stretch, might a respectable four feet six, supplied premier walk- ing, daneing and singing expositions well worth while, Irene, a dainty lit- tle blohde, suspected of being Irish, cast a shimmering shadow of pleasure over the audience and threatened. at e is well put together, the lines are bright and snappy and Wellington Cross sees to it that there is no lag- ging in continuous action. The home |run king surprised his host of friends in the audience by his sustained self- confidence and went through with what he had to do in a manner su- perior to what was expected from a pro ball player. Although suffering from a cold and a sore throat. he got away with his one song in a pleasing manner. Wellington Cross was quick to grasp the idea of using Judge Landis’ message during the act, and one of the bright bits of the dialogue was forthcoming, when “Babe"” simpl remarked “What do vou think of that? There's seventy-five cents col- lect on the telegram.” It meant a fine of several thousands of dollars to the big fellow, but he couldn’t overlook that six bits. Many curtain calls followed. One of the cleverest dancing acts displayed at Keith's for some time is offered by Marga Waldron, a dainty Washington girl but recently come into vaudeville. Miss Waldron dances with exceptional grace, and her exe- cution of difficult steps places her in the expert class. Her costumes are beautiful and add to the act. George Halprin at the piano won much ap- ties, especially her own in feats of equilibrism. Keene and Williams have the laughing hit of the bill, “The City Feller and the Country Girl,” and the | girl is some girl and highly amus- ing. Lee Mason and “company” pro- vide not a “surprise,” but a “mys- tery,” which is not solved at the |cloue of their entertaining act, but 'Nl'" leaves the audience guessing. Other acts include Wanda and Seals, in a most *Interesting exhibition; Teilly, Feeney and Reilly. a fine harmony trio, and Bender and Arm- strong, who offer the most daring and dificult feat of the entire per- formance, so good, in fact, that the audience ‘seems dazed and unable to yapplaud. Fran Mayo's first-run "Go Straight, a good one usually interesting, even if its plot lis an old one. This is the added matinee feature. James Aubrey's amusing comedy, “The Applicant,” the International News and the car- tooned “Joys and Glooms,” furnish added and enjoyable entertainment at all performances. GAYETY—“London Belles.” Rose Sydell's London Belles is the attraction at the Gayety Theater this 1216 F St. N.W. caught the Christmas spirit! 11 rule! every woman— e Centemeri French Kid Have YOU started? Have you made your lists? If not, allow us to help you. engine was on its way to 27th and 1 streets, where a false alarm of fire had been sent in, and was in front of ’2151 K street, when the lv~akhlng guso- line ignited. Damage to the engine less than $100, Chiet amounted to Watson said. Four motor engines were out of commission yesterday, Chief Watson stated, because of needed repairs, and | the sight of horse-drawn apparatus on the streets in the sections where motor vehicles are in service at- tracted much, attention. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN.; The Civil Service Commission today| announced examinations to fill the fol-{ lowing vacancies: | Chemist, $3500 to $5.000 a vear; as- sociate chemist, $2,500 to $3.600 a year; assistant chemist. $1.500 to $2.500 a year; junior chemist, $1,400 to $1,800 a year: chemical laboratorian, $1.200 to $1.500 a year; chemical warfare serv- ice, Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; instruc- ] tor, $1.50 an hour, ordnance depart- ment at large, Watertown Arsenal, Mass. Full, information and applica- tion blank} may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. It DOES Seem Like Christmas! ‘With the snow on the ground and a tang in the air, every one seems to have o3 Buying is on in earnest—gift things are the centérs of attraction. Early shopping is the For g Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Negliges, from Paris; Gold Stripe Silk Stotkings, Gloves (Evening Gloves, perhaps ), Sorosis Evening Slippers, I Vanity Fair Silk Underwear, a Silk Petticoat from that beautiful lot or maybe a (] Silk Frock from Paris, handmade, and only $29.50 to $55.00. $5.50 unpacked—ready at I Ready Tomorrow—Sample Umbrellas 331-3 to 407 Saving! $7.50 9:15 tomorrow! And the prettiest you ever saw! $9.50 Cannot give details as they have only just arrived—but if you want a handsome umbrella for a gift—now’s the time to get it. Just being $12:50 - A Fine Time to Buy a Coat! groups. Two Coats at $75 e Smart Plaited Panel Coat of “‘ beaver collar and cuffs, at $75.00. New Wrap Coat of Pollyanna, with large 7 lar and Jenny sieeves trimmed with bands of fur, oni; Erminle, with large Coats with fur collars set off the face so becomingly—and keep one so comfortable on cold days! These you can find at 25% to 33% saving in our big coat sale! Three great *59, *75 and *98 o Four Styles Out of Forty Are Pictured Today Come in and See the Others Two Coats at $59 Embroidered Wrap Coat, in brown, burro and gray Ramona Cloth, with Jenny sieeves and mole callar, in the sale at $59.00. fox col- at "™ New Yoke.back Coat of Normandy Cloth, with large shoulder collar of squirvel. Another of the big values from the level of a newsboy of the ! the acrobuts, who v - |proval. Mile. Elmina and her com- riads SAUEIE s e A Battery in New York to untold opu- | employed solely for the ke St f.lx‘gc”y:::‘e"rfia;" atternoon ‘and “ust |Veny s “The “Furniture T“""‘t”"‘fi;’::lt?uéfi huses s fire What puy the —A patented Thor feature |lence. ‘a_connoisseur of the antigue.|atmosphere, are being entertained by |night. The act in which Ruth stars|Present an act of pleasing special: |0 Uius out of commission. The which assurcs safe opera- tion constantl: A slight touch on the lever instantly releases roll pressure and stops the rolls. It cannot stick or get out of order, no matter how long machine is in use. DIRECT SHAFT DRIVE—No break. All moving parts are inclosed, El tri wash DIRT THAP BELOW CYLIN- ectric er DER—Here the dirt flushed from the clothes is retained 5 and prevented from again coming in contact with them. Deferred payments if C€ATALOG—Exclusive Thor afety device for protection desired of motor and fuse. Sole Distributor for the “THOR” Washer THE E. F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 941 A Great Sale of ilk Petticoats 200 of them—all styles we have not heretofore &= shown—new and beautiful for Christmas giving. Reguglarly $5.00 to $10.00 Each In three big groups at 53.95 35.00 57.50 This will solve the gift problem for a good - many women. Petticoats at a third saving—and such beauties! $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.95: - Jersey, taffeta, satin and tricolette—with shirred and tucked flounces and straight line models, with scalloped and hemstitched hems; all shades—also a few wool jersey petticoats! $7.50 and $8,50 Silk Petticoats, $5.00 This group will find many admirers. Remarkably fine quality Silks, Satins, Taffetas and All-silk Jerseys—scalloped, hemstitched, fancy pleated and ribbon trimmed—plain shades and entrancing, changeable shades—in great variety! $10 and $12.50 Petticoats, $7.50 Beautiful Silks—radium, soft taffetas, Milanese silk jersey and fine heavy satins—truly petticoats for gifts—with wide fancy pleated flounces, trimmed with ribbons and braids—or straight models hemstitched—rich shades, fancy colored flounces—a few extra sizes. Costume Blouses Move Upstairs To Make Way for Christmas Goods This seems to be a good place for them, for here you have time carefully to make selections. To impress the new location on your minds, we offer two remarkable value groups tomorrow! 3 Georgette Crepe Blouses, $5.00 New Lace-trimmed Georgette Blouses, in flesh-color, white, bisque and brown. Shades appealing for gift-giving arfd holiday wear. Both round and square necks, trimmed with real filet lace and fine tucks. Sizes 36 to 46. Also a large group of Suit Blouses in regulation styles and all shades. Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses, $8.75 Tie-back and overblouse styles in great variety—beaded and embroidered—navy, brown ard black and in contrasting shades, with colorful sleeves. Also new Paisley effects. Splendid assort- ments and splendid values! High Boots for Cold Days and very nearly down to half price! Women’s $12.00 Boots, $6.95 Pr. Here are both dress and walking styles— boots for all occasions. The_dress boots are of patent leather, with tull kid tops and French heels. At they are a feature that should command instant attention. All sizes, if you will come at once., The street boots are of dark brown and tan calf—sensible, durable, sturdy models with welted soles and Cuban heels. Ideal for walking, as they are -~ very comfortable. All sizes. Q Christmas Slippers Styles that bespeak comfort from their very appearance—and decidedly moder- ate in price. 2 Women’s Felt Slippers, $1.65 Pair Slippers of identical quality sold last year for $3. 0 you can judge for yourself! They have soft padded soles— colors oxford, navy, lavender and American Beauty. Imported Camel’s Hair Slippers, $3.50 These have soft felt insoles and leather outer soles. Of a natural tan cdlor, with neat plaid cuffs. We're selling a good many of them at lhis. price—$3.50. A - Children’s Felt Slippers Cute, snug little slippers, for those busy little feet. soft padded soles, in red or blue. $1.25 soi. $1.00° With Sizes nY%to2 StolL. A 5, E0) 0 201 =D ) =5 o))