Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 21

it i Woodward &Lathrop Remnant Dayin the DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s & Misses’ Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts Reduced for Clearance , 11 Wool Jersey Dresses, in one and two piece styles with collar and cuffs of linen, and some piped in con- trasting shades. Colors: Sorrento, reindeer and heather mixtures. Sizes 18 to 40. $7.50 each; were $10.00. 9 Wool Tricotine and Serge 8 Wool Sport Coats, belted Navy Dresses, with braid models with loose back. Sizes trimming. $7.50 each; were 16 to 40. $14.00 each; were T $10.00. $19.50. 8 Tafieta and Crepe de Chine 5§ All-wool Velour Fur- Dresses, in navy. piped with trimmed Suits, in brown. contrasting shades. Sizes 16 Sizes 16 to 42. $16.75 each; to 38. $7.50 each; were $10.00. were $24.75. 5 Stone Marten Chokers, shading from light to dark brown. $5.00 each; were $750. Down Stalrs Store, 6 Striped and Plaid Wool Skirts, new pleated models. Sizes 29 to 31 waist measure. $3.00 each; were $5.00. Bandeaux Special, 3 for $1.00 Of pink,mercerized broche, with strong tape at shoulder and fastening at the back. Sizes 32 to 42. Union Suits Women’s 10 Women's Fine Lisle Union H O s e Suits, with glove silk top and ribbon shoulder straps; rein- 200° pairs Women's Super- fi its; closed. shell (;;rze‘;ieral:zlfil]t kn:c_nse[“ :]efh fashioned Silk Hose (second only. Size 4. $150 each; quality), with lisle top and deep garter hem; reinforced Sese S heels, ‘soles and toes, Black 12 Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits, with built-up shoulders and broad flap in back: cuff knee. Sizes 36 and 38. 50c each; were 75c. Corsets 14 Pink Coutil Corsets, with elamc at the top; Iong hip; wide Iront \lecl and cordovan. Sizes 8!% to 10. Special, 75c pair. FRIDAY SHOPPERS Please Note ~That Remnant Day mer- boned. Sizes 21, 22, 2 chandise is not returnable 26, 29 and 30. $158 eac £ or exchangeable; not sent were $1.95. C. O. D. or on approval; 3 R & G Corsets of pink mail or phone orders not coutil, with low bust and filled. All sales must be final— consequently shopping person is required. long hip: for average fig- ure. Sizes 25 and 26. 85c each; were $1.25. Blouses & Sweaters Reduced for Clearance 20 Black Crepe de Chine Tunic Blouses; some with lace yokes and sleeves, others with hemstitching. Sizes 36 to 46. $2.95 each; were $4.95. 34 Heavy Quality Geor- 11 All-wool Slip-over Sweat- gette Blouses in overblo ers,'in black, brown, navy and tuck-in and tie-on styles; va. buff; slightly damaged. $150 riety of colors. Sizes 36 to 44. each; were $2.95. $1.85 each; were $3.95. . 1 Child's Angora Wool g : weater Set, in blue, consist- 10 All-wool Tuxedo Sweat- ing of sweater, leggings, cap ers, in tan, Ipu;’ple bl;d\ and 4 gloves. Size 3 years navy; slightly damaged. Sizes = o 4 & 38 to 46. SL63 each; were $495. 5iightly damaged. $295; was # 5 Crepe de Chine Blouses, 1 Pekin Blue Sweater Set, black, white and henna; slight- slightly damaged. Sweater, ly damaged. Sizes 38, 40 and ‘eggings and cap. Size 2 years. 4. $1.95 each; were $4.95. was $3.95. 6 Vool Spencers—4 tu quoise, 1 black and 1 brown; slightly damaged. 95c each; were $1.95. 7 Cap and Scarf Sets, also 3 separate scarfs. $1.65 each; were $2.95. 5 dozen Batiste, Dimity and = Voile Blouses in pretty styles. Sizes 36 to 6. Special, 95¢ each. Girls’and Children’s : Undergarments £ Gingham 20 White = Seco Silk Bloomers, with double Dresses elastic at knee. 95c each; ‘were $1.25. 75¢ each; were 95¢ e ® 2 3 2 Philippine Nightgowns, Girls’ Dresses in pretty with pretty embroidery. $195 plaids and solid colors; some with pockets and colers and durable. each; were $2.95. 3 White Muslin Gowns, with high neck and long sleeves. £ Eevear, 75c each; were 95c. = Children's Gingham Dresses 14 Whote Atacts in high-waist effects, with hite. Muslin Camisoles, trimmed with lace and em- broidery. 40c each; were 95c. 2 Lace-trimmed- Camisoles. 60c each; were 95c. neatly made sash. Becoming styles for the little ones. Sizes 2to 6 years. H Children’s Chambray Romp- { ers, in solid colors and checks. Neatly trimmed and well mad Sizes 2 to 6 ycars. 65c each; ‘were 95¢. Millitiery 7 Children’s Beaver Hats, in black, brown and navy. $L95 each; were $4.95. 11 Felt Hats and Suede-lik¥ Petticoats Reduced 17 Jersey Petticoats, H'ith decp’spleated novelet‘{ ounce. Specially pric $1.65 each. Hoods. 75c each; were $1.95. S Taffeta Petticoats, with 8 Hatter’s Plush Sailors of deep. ruffled flounce. $1.50 fine quality, faced with Lyons each; were $3.45. velvet. $1.95 each; were $5.00. = 50 Velvet and Duvetyn Hats, plain and fancy trimmed. $1.95 "= each; were $5.00 and $7.50. E Tablecloths, Towels, Yard Goods ; Greatly Reduced 44 Scalloped Edge ’l ablecloths, of good quality mer- cerized damask; slightly soiled. Sizes 64x71 and 72x72. $1.45 each; were $1.95. 16 Hean' Mercerized Damask Tablecloths; slightly soiled. Size 72x72. $1.95 each; were $2.45. 14 Heavy White Turkish 100 yards Remnants of Bath Mats slightly damaged. Chambray. 8c yard; was 10c. Size 44x27. 95c each; were 100 yards Remnants Outing $1.75. Flannel. 12%c yard; was 18c., 100 yards Remnants Peggy Cloth.” 15¢ ; was 2Ic. 50 yar Biege Curtain Scrim, with drawnwork bor- der; two designs. 12%c yard; 'was 18c. 25 Hemstitched White Huck Towels; good quality, but 25 White Sateen Petti- coats, with hemstitched ddge. 95c each; were $1.95. 2 dozen Huck. Towels of good quality white cotton, with striped borders: slightly mussed and soiled. 2 for 25¢c; were 15c each. , 2 Damask Tablecloths, with neatly hemstitched cdges; soiled. 95c each; were $1.95. Down Stairs Store. slightly soiled. 25¢ each; were 40c. Paul Kochanski, Tomorrow. The return ehgagement of Paul Kochanski, the distinguished Polish armed and thyilled a v audience early in the season here as the soloist with the New York Symphony Orchestra, is an- nounced by T. Arthur Smith, Tpc. Mr. —_ | Kochanski comes as the artist in the fifth_concert of the Ten Star series at the National Theater tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Kochansk who made his American debut about year ago in New York, was imme- diately accepted by all critics as a master among the great violinists. It has been said that what he accom- plishes in_harmonics and staccatos has heretofore seemed almost beyond the range of possibility. Gregory Ashman will be at the piano. Tickets may be had at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, dnc., 1306 G street. NATIONAL—Laurette Taylor. “The National Laurette Taylor in Anthem,” next week, with a special New Year matinee Monday. The new piece is described as a comedy of American life of ¢he pres- ent day, with moments of poignant and intense drama and a note of: prophecy for the generations to come. In it Miss Taylor will impersonate a char: entirely different from the others in her repertory. The play has been staged under the personal direction of the author, and the presentation will be made under the management of A. L. Erlanger and George C. Tyler. There will be a matinee Saturday; the Wednesday matince being omitted. GARRICK—“Desert Sands.” Shelton Wheller will present a drama by Wilson Collison entitled Desert Sands” at the rick. Theater next w Sunday night. with matinee Monday. An will interpret the play and the ing will be so gned as to bri real sense of nent of illimi able sky and wide stretches of gol gray sand. Emerson Withorne has written a musical score for the play. which will be interpreted by an human seal, will complcte the vaud ville program. The usual house & tractions, the Pathe news film, Top of the Day. and Aesop’s Fables wi real, up-to-date burlesque show full of dash, good musis, singing, dancing and rich dialogue. will start at 11 o'clock this Saturday night. ter. A special New Year's eve frolic| madge in “The Wonderful Thing” (] otop ays. Thursday, “A Wife's Awakening.’ “Assault and Flattery” -and poly- chrome = study, “The Weaver of Dreams”: Friday, Christie Cabanne's METROPOLITAN — Richard Barthelmess in “Tol’able David.” A new star but an old favorite of the screen will make his initial ap- pearance in his own first screen pro- duction at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning New Year day at 3 p.m., when Richard in in “The Barricade” “The Corner Pocket”; Thomas Jefferson in “Rip Van Win- kle,’* “Charlie’s African Quest” and matinee “Hurricane Hutch,” No. 11. has been. Apollo. attraction, famous story by Frances Hodgson Bur- nett, will be continued next week at Loew’s Columbla Theater. Fauntleroy” Bernard McConville and directed by Al a cast that includes Claude Gillingwa- uto- to Sunday and Monday, Elaine Ham- |Let Live” merstein in “The Way of a Mald” and | Wedi Ben Turpin in “Love and Doughnuts” Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma Tal- and Harry Pollard Saturday, Avenue Gmnd.v Sunday and Monday, House Peters with matinee “Toonerville Tangle,” attraction, “Hurricané Hutch,” No. 12. Donald, in “Her Soclal Value.” and Buster Keaton, in “The High Sign"; Tuesday, Christle Cabanne’s “Live and and “Flivver Tracks”; nesday, Lois Weber’ oung and Fool! No. 11. and Lon Chaney, fn “The Ace of Hearts,” and Louise Fazenda, ii “Country — e THE One hundred years ago the only known |H. L SCHARR Electric Co. use for rubber was for removing penc 789 11th St. The Best is the Cheapest Main 1286, First 1 Natio »avid,” a heimer. Lills. It riou; “Queen o production, York, be_presented. Monday. the regular matinee will| begin at 2 pm. and there will be| Zlan extra mat it 5 pom. i | - {BELASCO—Lee Whm and Johnny | = Dooley. ! Lee White, an American girl \\|lh: a record of eight years of unbrol en | success in the London music now making a ho her native land, line honor ¥ famous Follies comedian, in the pro- | gram of Shubert vaudeville, which opens at the Belas next Sundd\‘ afternoon. The London revue idol} will be seen in a group of her re- ' = | stricted song characterizations, which | feature sparkling lyrics and call for' the assistance of CI. Smith, a tal-| ented musician. Johnny Dooley, of the famous stage family, will be as- sisted by the Madison sisters, Robert Dooley, ten people, besides a trick horse ccr-i tain to provoke laughter. “In_Argentina,” a musical mel.lm:n' s father, and a_company of | jof South Amcrican {dances, will he pr ) {company of talented performer Other acts on the bill will include K and White, Dier 1dsmith 1 Wallin Tri ind the Shubert news will be Saged, beginning at 11 p.m. M January 2, the observance of | ar will be' marked by three| , at 2, 5 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—TJosie Rooney. One of tae famous Pat Rooney's fam- | Josie Rooney, with her own com- will come to the Cosmos Theater ew Year week, :{matinee Monday, ~ {moon.” Roone: ment is chara teristic and Manager Brylawski feels this brand of it will be amusing and de- {lightful. Jussie and Ossie, a_European Ungaro, a gvpsy violinist, and | opening . with the | Cafe Hone; = [ novel: = {Little Lord Roberts, the famous midget, iin “Billy’s Santa,” will be three com- :{panion acts far above the average. Others will include Jack Morgan and | = |company in “What Next?” This is a “{farce and very funny, and Northlane, Riano and Ward will add to it wita their absurd eccentricities. ={_ The added matinee feature, | Rawlinson’s first Tun picture, “The Mil- lionaire,” will be shown this week from { Tuesday to Fri clusive, but Harold | { Lio: comed: Never Weaken,” the International and the Cartoon Herbert | News Comics will be in evidence at every per- - | formance. The current week's bill, Mooney’s Indoor Circus, will be present- including d Sunday. STRAND—Pola Negri in “The Pol- | ish Dancer.” t At the Strand Theater, beginning Sunday, Poli Negri, the emotional ture star of two worlds will be shington show- of her latest production. “The Polish Dancer.” The vaudeville will feature the “Seven Virginia Bells’ a septet of society solists and musi- cians; Alvin and Alvin, exponents ot !.qumhrmn. Mclntyre and Holcomb, ~jin “Melodius Discord”; Homer Miles and comtpany humorous one-act playlet, “The Roughneck,” nd Burnes and Klein, with short Im features. GAYETY—“Big Wonder Show.” “The Big Wonder Show” with George !P. Murphy, the new guard of ex- travaganza shows, will be the at- traction at the Gayety Theater next week. The performance is a musi- cal pot-pourri served in two burlettas | nd gives ample opportunity for the funny men to be funny, and the pretty girls to wear costly costumes sing sweetly and dance daintily. Spectal care has been taken in selecting the personnel of the cast. A novel fea- ture will be a travesty on David Belasco's comedy “The Gold Diggers” { entitled “The Dough Diggers.” CAPITOL—“Lid Lifters.” | “The Lid Lifters,” with a company of forty, featuring Bert Bertrand, | Hebrew ~comedian, will hold forth “{next week_at the Capitol Theater. In the cast are Gertrude Ralston, Vi Penney, Dolly Bates, Charles Cole, Brad Sutton and _Albert Dupoat. “The Lid Lifters” s described as a- in a E 5-pa; 2-pa 3-pa: Barthelmess magazine story by Joseph Herges- Gladys Hulette is filmed in the role opposite the star. CRANDALL'S—Harold Lloyd in RIALTO—“Queen of Sheba.” i will be presented nal's release of “Tol'able = Pollard in “the camera version of the polychrome study, Dreams”; Pola Negrl in Sennett's “Be Reasonable”; Corner Pocket™ is an epic of the Virginia i Nbody”: Friday, - Ben Turpin in . “Home Talent” an e’ KNICKERBOCKER—Richard |“The Northern Trai : 5 5 Elaine Hammerstein in “The Barthelmess in “Tol'able David.” |a Mald," Johnny Hines in “Torchy a New Year day and Monday of next|la Carte” and matineo attraction, week, Richard Barthelmess will be | “Hurricane Hutch” No. 12. screened as star of “Tolable David” = a film version of Joseph Hergesheim- i er’s magazine story. Other attractions Carolina. for the week will include Douglas| Sunday, Richard Barthelmess and Fairbanks in “Thi Musketeers” I“]’""l'-‘:\"“ Dexy “;‘y“f"“’.fT’{f’e“"fi o 2 t one ay, Alice Brady in awn o and Bugene O'Brien in “Chivalrous | $4% 138, BRRa%, o "Wt DaTem® Wednesday., William 8. Hart in “Truthful Toliver’; las Fairbanks in “The Matrimani: “Never Weaken.” :::‘,1;‘1?3, Hisat %’L‘J’;.I:S::““.?.“"&-E:t: The first three days of New Y 1Eh te. D ] h .d l d l 1es whek t Ceamanen Bt Bhova i - emonstrating these 1deals and qualities, llll(;r‘lz();: njin - ‘\e\] er Weaken.” his new Elite. ce-reel comedy, and Irving Cum-| Sunday, William Crane and Buster b < h d 3 1 s, Wednesday and | Kes I t S o 5o Webors ".;:.dx’p.fi,"..,!'e;:::"_a 5 n i aolisn. AR 1ts continuous growth and prestige 1s as i e i The Swamp [ ung dor sale wedneaday, Wellacs inevitable as it has been noticeable. alue”; “The Broadway Buckaroo,” Friday, 5 7 Saturday, Tom Gallery and Wil f Sheba,” the William Fox |North, in “The Son of Wallingfor a film sensation of New —can best be kept to the minimum by the timely employment of Reilly’s ROOF PAINTS There's a brand for every type of roof —each the most satisfactory protector in its class. Give us your home dimen- sions and we will tell you just the quantity of roof paint required. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS Oils Announces New Models-- New Prices-- Effective at Once FOUR-CYLINDER CARS ssenger touring car. $1045 ssenger roadster .............. 1025 SSENZEr COUPE ... .rmuiee o voraie e s 1645 \ 3-passenger cabriolet ........com. 1395 5-pa; All ssenger sedan ... ... .u.e.. ... 1835 F. 0. B. Milwaukee Nash models, both open and closed, have cord tu‘es as standard equipment. 5-passenger touring car . 2-passenger roadster ... 4-pa 7-passenger-touring car...... ... 4-pa; SIX-CYLINDER CARS $1390 . 1360 1540 . 2090 ssenger sport model. ssenger coupe .. ...... o eicterere: 7-passenger sedan’ ... 3. e o 2360 F. O. B. Kenosha Hurley Motor Company Incorporated . Automobiles and Trucks Telephone North 6462 1522-1524 Fourteenth St. ‘Washington, D. C. Distributors N.W. Del-Mar-Va Nash Motors Co., 1100 Cathedral Street, Baltimere, Md. Gregg-Compher Motor Ce., Guy R. Birvon Wilsen Dealers mflton, Va. MeGlfhey, Herndon, Nash Motor Co., Clarendon, Va. h Motors Co., 134 W. Mt. Rowal Ave., Baltimore, Md. in “The Man From Lost River,” Harry “The Weaver of ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, “Vendetta” and Mack ‘Thursday, Jewel Carmen and Kenneth Harlan in Thursday, Doug- day, Katherine MacDonald, in “Social William Fairbanks, An American Institution With-a directorate and officers 100% American, located in this great capital, supervised by the government, offering every facility that modern banking can provide, the Washington Loan & Trust Company isa typical American institution. and ac”; and fred 4. ‘The Washington Loan & Trust Co. Attorney-at-La: JOHN C. LETTS ALBERT President. John C. Letts President, Columbia National Bank Grocery Co. Woodward & l‘.-thny, Inc. Arabian orchestra, with native instru- | ¥ will' be given its Washington Olympic. g ments. T e Bl ’T‘h;:g:‘le T s Downtown Bank Resources Over West End Branch FoUEhoRE ¢ sl L Sunday, Lon Chaney, in “The Ace of | = POLI'S—"The Bat." throushout the weel It 9 described | sieuriat” sl Boath Tarkingion com: | = 900 F Street $13,000,000.00 618 17th Street ; e 0 4 5 H Wagenhals & Kemper will pre-|dramatic force. Betty Elythe is its ' papyions and D sumaisEIlieniS = sent “The Bat” the Maryy Roberts|star and Fritz Lieber, Claire dei“fnd are of Diving': Tuesday, Doris . teeeerennse.....President Rinehart-Avery Hopwood —mystery lmrlenze and Nell Craig are in the way in “The Foolish Age,” and Ches- | = i A piay, at Poli's Theater next week, be- | cas er’ Conklin and Louise Fazenda, in|Z ANDREW PARKER ....Vice President and Trust Officer i h xt Monday. 5 i ginning with a matinee ne 1a “Country Chickens'; Wednesday, May | = A - B ““yPALACE—Wallxce Reid in “R"nt“:" vov. in “Morals and “Valley of| S HARRY G. MEEM.. ....Vice President and Treasurer absolt g en Thousand Smokes,” filmed on ex-|= 5 5 roscorTeateniin Now Foricianditon o Free.” | pedition to Mount Katmai, Alaska:|= THOMAS BRADLEY. . .Vice President and Real Estate Officer Wagenhals & Kemper are bring- j Wilace Reld will be the plcture “‘L"'(’t:;l::c‘ln} s Friduy, Gareth Haghes | = BOYD TAYLOR............... ....Assistant Treasurer ing here the same company that made |at Loe e fext eai) ! F 3 .| 2 theatrical history by plaving three | begini 'mf‘u“dn! atternoon, in “Rent | o u};f‘.‘;':.:,‘u'm! },‘,’".'-,-,,e and Saterdayili= CHARLES H. DOING, Jr......... .....Assistant Treasurer consecutive weeks in Baltimore. ree,” based on a story by Mann Page | H 3 and ‘Izola Forrester Page. which has | s H CHARLES R. GRANT......... .......Assistant Treasurer B. F. KEITH'S—Valeska Suraft. | oot iSRS Dhafone: Gorerie Shore | Sunday and sonesy, House Petern| = WM. H. BADEN.....................Assistant Trust Officer i . F. Keith's veek, | Claire McDowell, Lucien Littlefield, “The. > i S i= e o B The matinct Monday,| Henry Barrows, Liltian Lelghton, Cla- | arer porard o omie s poos | S ARTHURPETER..........................General Counsel will be headed by Valeska Suratt, | rence Celdart and many others. U “Tuesduy and Wednesday, 5 DIRECTORS SRetch written Tor b it | COLUMB Retis Mhe Werongbic: Thuraday: A | SON. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD sketch written for he e 3] Y it. | nett e Reasonable; Thursday, “A (= 1 N 5 4 MAN 3 E ROA ontitled . “The White Was v ’,CO 1A M“Y Pickford “Lit- | {¢18.% Poakening s and “Hennesy ot}: JOHI‘J“JSI ::Dnm S Aty b ure Rogers and Leonora Allen, the former tle Lord Fauntleroy.” the Mounted; Friday, Christie Ca-(S Vice-President cu-imbu Pational Merchant and Vice-President Vica-PreoiGent and Treaurer ta well known American tenor and the 3 banne's “The Barricade” and “Young | = e e ons ) Toe latter a charming soprano, will ap-| Mary lxvl‘mn!‘m her en version | and Foolish; Saturday, Elaine Ham- | = Txolus nu JOHN 4. JOHNSTON Editor. Evening Star pear in onc of the most interesting |of “Little Lord Fauntieroy.” the world- | merstein‘in “The Way of a Maid” and | S Vice-President_and neu ):mu Trustee, nndm;:»-rr Estate _ _ANDREW PA R nd_ delightful musical acts of the i CARL B, "“%Ei»‘é;‘ and T Sas0n. o ynoupte Director, Eeterai. Nevioan] Besk GEORCE A KING orney-at-Low R n. his own ‘”‘“':f,“l“l““‘ - AUGTSTUS CEANE Avormer vl An-mvn PETER rather than his brothe D H Formarly of Craze. Baris & Co. 5 ey nt his operatic burlesque, and F r O h d E H DAVIS U. 5. Circuit Judge FRANR S WEESIDE gencinlscnatiousiosans Jant a1 Every; vernea Xpenses (s Fretor 0k B mune Ton R e fllustrate the devio < Kind of i il 1 ‘ h = (HITING ESTES Joresl Estute o agviiestion tors. Burke and Durkin, Me —i roof-care co\ = : N and Carson and Sealo, the youlllet us ca sts that H FREDERICK &, rr.mmm President sce:fi;‘; onv‘}‘A‘i : il WO me n’s Five-Dollar Sl’lO €s have “come back” strong—at Hahn’s QOTS, Brogue Oxfords and Sports Pumps—with Goodyear Welt Soles. The most wanted styles for present outdoor needs. Qualities and values that take you back to the time when Five Dollars had real buying power. Included are all the styles illustrated above and others. Tan, Brown and Black Calf, Black Kid and Patent Leather—but not including the Patent Leather Oxfords, of which we are temporarily sold out. “Gorgeous™ Slippers - for New Year's L O LT n . “Little Lord Chickens”: Friday, Mary Pickford, in | We will scenarized by York. “Through the Back Door,” and Aesop Fable; Saturday, House Peters, in|your home fred E. Green and Jack Pickford, ‘with | Sunday, Cuarles Ray, in “Two Min-|“The Man From Lost River"; Harry thl and Larry Semon, in “The | Pollard, in “The Corner Pocket.” and |OR monthly Bollhop”; ' Monday, Katherine Muac-|matines attraction, “Hurricanc Hutch” | payments N i ar 5750 FEATURE presentation of fine Brooklyn made slippers at much less than similar styles are being offered®at exclusive shops in other cities. Including in part: Lorenzo Pumps. Of Black Velvet, as pictured at top. Very low cut, with two dainty buckled straps. One-strap Sandals. Cloth of Silver— Black Satin, with steel beads—also plain Black Satin, High or “Baby” Louis heel. Egyptian Sandals. An cntircly new creation. Black Suede, Patent Leather Straps; Patent Leather, Black Suede Straps. All-black Satin. French Sandals. Patent Leather or Black Satin. Vertical Strap supporting Instep Strap, with large Cutout. All at only $7.50 the pair. Silk Evening Hosiery Fine Thread Silla Full-fashioned Stockings, in plain Gauze, Net and other. Novelty Effects. $1.95 to $4.50 414-9th St. 19141€ "a.Ave, 7Hh &K 235F.. veSE