Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 18

HAT big, thick, powerful and long- lived Goodyear All- Weather Tread Solid Tire is full of life and apring—more resilient " ¢han many a tire that calls itself a cushion. It is one of the complete - line of Goodyear Truck : Tires sold and serviced by your Goodyear Truck TireDealer. GOODFYEAR Mid- Washington Service Co. 1602 14th St. N.W. Phone North 366 Doing One Thing Well “LOVE the little trade which thou hast learn- ed and be content therewith.” qWe have found life’s satisfac- tion in giving satisfac- tion to those who eat “Wallis’ “Washington's Largest Restaarant” 12th and G Streets N. W. N oversensitive retina often causes‘a bright light to trouble one. (/7! It may be that this diffi- culty can be overcome if you wear tinted glasse for a while. We are ex perienced optometrists, and it would be you to con LEE: COST NO MORE TH THE ORDINAF KI Branch Store: 712 11th St. N M A Leest OpTicAL C OPTOMETRISTS (13 972 ST MW -BUILDING ASSOCIATION ~ Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 43 ‘or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on ‘shares. withdrawn be- fore maturity. $800,000 ll Corner 11th and E Sts. NW. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary It's pot so much what you pay 88 what you get for what you pay. The best for the money is || ‘wha$ you get here. Decorating Company| . 1756 M Street - Next to Commecticut Ave. BELASCO—"“Oh, What a Girl.” beauty and grace to her swift move- ments, much as the silken mcarf of This week’s entertalnment at the|the Grecian gives a charm to ‘the Shubert-Belasco 1t quite an Improve- lesque, or revue, as you prefer. equipped with & good-looking chorus | tne teltin, that sings fairly well. Indeed, “Oh, {ment upon preceding units” of bur~12RAN ORI LIS 1t 18| joweled, until & suld | well staged., prettily costumed and|dancer olassic danoce, occasionally . catche: and the soft light bit of -silver le as though hirl of the darkens it again. . . ' ‘The story would lose.its but it Is enter and even & bit novel in it in nng throughou! | What a Gif1,” billed as a caméo of the [ 5pots. A Starland Review, Topics of the Day and a Fox news fllm com- {Broadway musical comedy of that|pieic the program. |name, is a worthwhile affair. Tru it has its defects, and Washington {has scen stmilar entertainments that {were much better, but “Oh, What a 1 Girl,” is good in its way and does not ibelittle the intelligence of its audi- ! ence. ‘#hat réspect. i The musical sketch, which occuple: |the major portion of the program,|lap of lhls'flck!o dam ! has a plausible plot, even:if the lines'| crowds {lack sparkling- humor-.-andt occa- i sionally descend to mediocrity. How- It has its merits, certainly in {-hflls who cal COLUMBIA—Cecil B. De Mille's “Manslaughter.” the world loves luxury and have it_themselves others who are for- to be rocked in the Therefore overflowed th Columbia THeater all yesterday ‘afternow and evening to witnes: e latest pro- All ke to witn tunate enouj ever, the chorus can dance and it is| duction by the screen snaster of lux- a valuable assistant in rendering the | urious settings—Cecil de Mille. | several good songs interpolated, Don- ald Carroll, Irma Bertrand and Her- mosa~Jose are pleasing in their num- bers. too little to do. Mr. de Mille more than fulfills the public expectations along this line in “Manslaughter”—the moving pic- Unfortunately, they are given | ture with an ugly name and a beauti- ful cloak. ‘The contrast hetween the Nothing new s presented in the | Borgeousness of many of the scenes olio, but the standard across well. Marie S vith her impersgmations of stage- 1k, runging from the concert singer, her-affectations, to. the English{the them chappié” 2omedian, She s easjly.the ;tainment. "Baddy Doyle, in blackface, !is better as asinger than as g come- ddan. A couple bf is songs-are above the ordinary. The hat-throwing of i Moran and Wiser, although somewhat | griddle.” {old, is well done, and Moran’s comedy | to the fast youngest iserves to make one forget. Mille. La | social circles { Triska's doll imitation is better than| picture, | that of last season. There is a sing- ing trio in the opening that might be | ancient tomitted without detraction from the oW, STRAND—ST. CLAIR TWINS. Headed by mpany, in “Stepping Some, are five good numbers in the vaude- ville section of the bill at the Strand Theater this week. The act presented by the St. Clair twins, who recently were with George M. ‘Cohan’s Broadway show, “Mary,” is suitably titled, for seldom have snappler boy and girl dancers been seen in Washington. The clos- ing npmber, a Bowery dance, especially well received yesterday and last night. The opening number presents an unusual variety of talent in Miss Jeannette, with the Norman brothers, in numerous songs and dances, clos- ing with feats on the rings. Manuel Romaine and company follow in “Melodious Bits of Originalities,” the chief feature of which is the well trained . volcé of the star., Eddie Heron and company offer'a humorous comedy, “The Traveling Man.” a sketch well known to pa- trons of the Strand, and Frazer and Bunce, in_“Similarity,” complete the bill with fifteen minutes of song and chatter. The photoplay feature pictures Ray- mond Hitchcock, in “The Shop.” Short film features add to the program. Photoplays. PALACE—“The Fast Mail.” “The Fast Mail” started its ad: venturous rush against time yesterda: @ Palace Theater, where it y and evening trips throughout is a harkback to Lincoln J. Carter's famous stage success of a generation ago, with such screen improvements that the “fast mail” that provided the big moment of the footlights conveys but a single thrill to the many that keep up an excited interest from the play’'s be- ginning to ity end. The tremendous gasp of the stage play is the boarding, by the hero, of the United States mail that stops for no man in its fly- ace with the timetable. The limi- craft is unable to reveal ing feat with the literal detail the screen—the oncoming of the train, first, a snakelike thread in the distance that becomes the mighty onrush of a monster, as the hero leaps from a flying automobile twelve feet away to the engine of the car! No de- scription, voiced by genius, could ex- press a deed like that! _A thrill-rival to this scene is the rice of two steamboats on the Missis- ppi river, with the hero still in pur- suit of the villains—there are two—and n which he makes another fiying leap to the leading boat, which explodes as hero and villain fight through smoke, fire and waves. The mere reading of sounds tame, but to see the play is to feel the t of by-gone melodramas, | when all the world was young. | 'l'rm| plot has its beginning with the ual in which gentleman riders and * Euests give a social glamour to the ibetting_of huge sums. Walter. West, from Montana, who is visiting his flancee, Mary Martin, in her ideal southern home, is the favorite jockey, and practically all bets have been placed on his mount. The two villains— Reed, a candidate for Miss Martin's hand, and La Fitte, 2 typcial crook- gambler—blackmail the girl's brother into fouling the race, and the melo- drama is on. The course of true love is red with tragedy and yellow with flame, but the outcome is & happy end- ing, in accordance with the fortune that black Mammy Lou has told Walter and Mary from tea leaves in a cup. Charles Jones, whom Douglas Fair- banks must reckon with as a performer of breathlessly daring rides, jumps and tumbles, Is a refreshingly natural young lover, and Eileen Percy pictures one's idea of the traditional southern girl. The entire cast adds individual merit to the whole. A Mack Sennett comedy, {hilarious as to intent and showing the usuai gifted smau boy, dog, cai; and other trained creatures of the farm- yard, with news pictures and good music, complete the bill RIALT0—Victor Herbert—Irene | Castle, in “Slim Shoulders.” ‘Washington music lovers were af- forded a treat at Moore's “Rialto” yesterday afternoon, when Victor Herbert began his week's engage- ment as guest-conductor of the or- chestra. A miniature concert made up entirely of the noted musician's own compositions is given and, al- though it comprised four selections, it seemed all too short to an audience | that thundered applause at the con- clusion in a vain effort to bring an_encore, The program opens with -excerpts from “Natoma,” Victor Herbert's grand opera, Then comes “Indian Lullaby,” a weird, haunting melody with a background of dull tom-tom beats, punctuated by chords so strange and unexpected that they al | most seem to bo discords. An en: tr'acte from “Orange Blossoms’ fol- d the fina] number.is a ngs, in- W] )’ “Gypsy Love Sonf' and “Kiss Me Agalin,” all of which inspired & ripple of applause as soon as the first famliiar strains were heard. . Irene Castle {s more than a mere fashion mannequin in “Slim Shoul- ders” the photoplay feature, al- thou{h she exhibited many stunning creations, as a matter of course. The action of the film, which ranges from the “Golden sands of old Miami” to New York, calls for riding, swim- ming, motor boat driving and danc- ing -on the._part of versatile zctress, in addition she cleverly masqueraiss as & boy and does some “gecond story” Wwo! 3 One of the most effective episodes of the photoplay is a shadow dance, performed in the moonlight in true Castle fashion. gray heads and beards in the audfence it might have brought back memories of the Maggie Mitchell of old in her famous shadow in “Fanchon.” The ocoasion, in the film, is a reception In the heroine's mdmtl Floria ) en e guest W"“’},fi wn“:‘mm'.' quickly BWHChEs%OfL tp and amuses the - by Gasoing “in’ the e of moonlight which shines through the French doors. The floating chif- fon draperies of her gown add t 0 ddéntified by the u i was | pi { il | l ) | teeplechase by the Mississippi | } acts are put|and the grim, stark tragedy of many oddard scores|of the eplsodes of the lay itself is goes away bigness of ), jt8 universal appea) and its"speclal aptriesd’at. this particular rather marvelous. Ope deeply impressed with .- hit of the:first portion of the enter-ltime: “Manslaughter” is a story of today. It-is 80 modern that it can best be oetio but force- ful expression of to —*hot off the Yet the- actions attributed of today's as ray find conttant - parallel in ns of the debauched youth of ome that is almost ludicrous in its exactness. Yet there is a ghastly prophetic-note in the com- parison that does not leave a pleas- ant taste in the mouth. The picture is full of ‘vivid contraste of scenes in modern homes of luxury, scenes in the machinery of modern prisons, and scenes in great balls given over to Bacchanallan revelry in the time of the Caesars. Leatrice Joy, as Lydia Thorne, the pampered “speedy” young girl of a wealthy family, gives an individual- ity to her character that is not at all hampered by the fine clothes s, and she holds the intere: y the sympathy of her di- ence through the entire picture. Lois Wilson, as Evans, the mald who stole a ring In her desperate desire to get her sick little boy to California’to save his life, also gives an excellent portrayal. It Is doubtful if either of these actresses in all their previous screen work has ever equaled her de- lineation in this plcture. Thomas Meighan, as the much-tortured dis- trict attorney, who nearly loses his own soul in trying to save that of the ®irl he loves, is back on his old pedes- tal a real actor, His work {s much better than it has been in his last few pictures. Mr. De Mille evidently chose his cast with an eys for the artistic fitness of each member of the cast for his or the act! Beauty | her particular role, even when it was just a bit. He has famous character actors, such as Charles Ogle, Spottis: woode Alken and Edythe Chapman, in small parti a physician, foreman of @ jury and a much-worried chap- eron. This Is not by any means a one, two or three star picture. It is really all-star, and those {n ll{t smaller parts are not sacrificed to keep the principals on the screen, as has been done in other pictyres, where the story was sacrificed to the individual popularity of the star. Others who contribute much to the realistic development of the story are Jack Mower, Julia Faye, Casson Ferguson and John Miltern. The De Mille boudoir touches are much more in evidence in an elabo rately embroidered black velvet bed- spread, a bouquet of flowers as a safe combination door, and many other characteristic super-voluptuous note; The wild scenes in the Roman sef- tings are gorgeous and often startling and the girl prize fight in one of the modern roadhouse scenes is unusual, to say the least. Scott Fitzgerald himself does not more vividly por- tray in his popular novels the spirit of the age than is shown in this play. In a way Mr. De Mille is the Scott Fitzgerald of the movies, and there is every indication that “Manslaugh- ter” will be listed as one of the big- gest and most talked-about picture plays of this year. METROPOLITAN—“Monte Large crowds yesterday afternoon and again last night flocked to the Metropolitan Theater to witness the Fox film production of “Monte Cris- to,” which is having its second week showing in response to popular de- mand. From the beginning until the close the audience's attention is riveted to the screen performanee. The story is familiar to nearly every one who can read and to many who cannot.. John Gilbert, who plays the role of Edmond Dantes, made famous on the stages years ago by James O'Nell, ia ably supported by Estelle Taylor, Wiillam V. Mong, Robert MoKim, Al- bert Prisco and mlrh Cloninger, in leading roles, and all that atagecraft and thte scene painter's art may do has been enhanced by natural scenes in the open that picture Dumas’ famous story as probably it has never been shown before outside the print- ed pages of the book or the vivid im- agination of the reader, CRANDALL'S—Dustin Farnum, in “The Trail of the Ax.” For the first three days of the week Crandall's Theater i{s showing “The Trail of the Ax,” a scfeen drama of the picturesque lumber country, with Dustin Farnum as its" hero, and a laughable burlesque of the ancient Scottish acreage pastime, “Golf,” with Larry Semon, the scree: champian clown, in one of his most fruitful op- portunitles. “The Trail of the Ax” is a story of conflict. The leading feminine role is played with charm by Winifred King- ston. One of the notable features of the picture is the scenio background which nature has contributed for the !oré:lul tol “Golf” is an unending laugh, and has already been reviewed. Minor films and a pleasing plpe-organ ac: companiment are added attractions. ' LEADER—“Uncharted Sess.” The Leader Theater this week is presenting an attractive bill with Ro- dolph Valentino and Alice Lake in the feature, “Uncharted Seas,” which has heretofore been reviewed. Lioyd Hamilton, in “Robinson Cru 80e, Limited,” and Jack Dempsey, champlion of the prize ring as a film hero, in “Dare Devil Jack.” An- mouncement i8 made that when the base ball “world serfes open re- snnoubbed * #16m " thd = CRITERION—“A Rogue's Ro- mance.” The Criterion Theater this week is oxploiting’ Rodolph Valentino, the hero of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, the Fette, In Rog! ce,” who nts the dens and dance halls of the Apaches in the Montmartre district of Parii and who is equally ready to blow a kiss from his finger tips to a fair one or to whip out & knife for 2 deadlier purpose. He .presents also a ‘phase of the Apache dance, for in former time; NEGRO MOTORIST FAILS TOHALT, SHOT IN BACK White Woman and Five Men in Auto From Which Bullet Is Said to Have Been Fired. Week end disturbances resulted in fully a score of persons being sent to the several hospital The most &erlously wounded was John McCoy, colored, twenty-eight years old, 1731 Seaton street, ‘who ‘was shot in ‘the back yesterday moming while in an automobile on the Washington-Balti- more boulevard near Laurel, Md. McCoy was in an automobile driven by Joseph Brown, colored, 1736 Ore- £0on avenue, and when near Laure] a high-powered automobile, in which flvete:hlu men and a woman were Seated, appr 2 fusal to stop his car, the police were told, a shot fired by one of the five :l:cr;‘ inflicted the wound in McCoy's Brown . then brought his car to a Stop. Occupants of the other car, he stated, searched his car, evidently for liquor. Nothing was found, he said, and the men drove away, one of them telling the colored men to say nothing of the incident. The Maryland authorities were notified of the shooting. Harrlet Day, colored, 1304 V street, ‘was treated Freedmen's H for an injury to her head, h: been injured when she Jumped an automobile near her home. She was found on the sidewalk in a dazed condition, the police reported, and explained that she jumped from the machine because her male com- panion refused to let her out of the car at her home, © Winnie Moore, colored, 46 G street, suffering from a knife wound in her neck, was taken to Emergency Hos- pital. A' colored man named Frederick Johnson, giving™ his address as 3318 Sherman avenue, was arrested in con- nection with the affair. Percy Saunders, colored, twenty- seven years old, 503 27th street, early yesterday morning was shot in the abdomen nd seriously wounded. It is charged by the police that the shooting was done by a colored neighbor of the wounded man, who hag not been arrested. William Simms, colored, twenty: Eeven vears old 1602 4th street. wa. —— 2 h Street was ADVERTISEMENT |“A Common Cold Deserves | I Your Prompt Aflenfion"i Take Father John’s Medicine‘r from | common cold deserves your| | Immediate and serious attention.” | | —Bo writes a well known physi- | | clan, in pointing out the danger of neglecting a cold. “Early treat- | | ment of a . | cold will you { that colds jare very likely to deve lop into seri- ous and even fatal diseakes if| they are neglected. Many doctors prescribe Father John's Medicine because they know it has had over 67 years of success for colds and coughs. It bullds new strength| to throw off the cold and prevents its development into more serious | trouble. No drugs—all pure food. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching. Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo furnished by any drug- st for 35c. Extra large ‘bottle, 1.00._ Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time Illlll"{ every trace of Eczema, Tet- ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin discases will be re- moved. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the pepetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Be Sure to Ask for IL “The Perfect Lubricant” By name as you would your favorite newspaper SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. BULK DELIVERY . gains—Electric Goods * BIG REDUCTIONS in all our prices ‘We comm Monday, 7:30 a.m. Edison Mazdlfll:::ny g?:lby at the foflmnng reduced prices: DDIMAN 1204 G'SE NW. § to sell many size Genuine . 0. Eflmlllllllllllll L] mn(nllmnmnmmmmmmnmmmmnnnnmnmmmnmmmummmmlmmmmn i Struck on the head strument while en with another colored man at Q streets. He received a severe scalp ‘wound. - Frank Whitley, colored, $47 Girard street, was in a dasod condition when the police took him to Casuaity Hos- ipital from 14th and C streets south- east. He said he was assaulted with a b|un;lhlnl:l'l;mclll!mby ‘('n colored m e sight of his right eye was destroyed. e A seashell was the weapon alleg- ed to ha been used b colored woman in a row with Nicholas Car- roll, colored, twenty-two-years old, 29 Golden street southwest. _Carroll was treated at Emergency Hosplital for a cut over his left eye. Charles Isaacs, colored, Dingman ‘court, was treated at Casualty Hos- pital for a cut face and scalp wounds. He told the police he received the wounds while engaged in a domestic unpleasantness. DR. DURKEE SPEAKS. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, delivered the ser- mon at the Sunday afternoon services on Temple Heights, held under the ausplices of the District Grand Lodge of Masons. Dr. Durkee llkened man's life to that of a stone; the stone is first a particle lacking strength, but after years turns out to have dependable character. He deplored the modern tendency to dig into realms of which the vast majority of persons are ig- norant. Rev. Charles F. Cole, pastor of the Brightwood Park Methodist Episco- pal Church, offered prayer, and the Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons, pronounced the invocation and bene. diction. Musical selections were ren dered by the Madrigal quarte: with & bluit tnc ged & Trow th and $5.00 Double Thick Blankets $3.98 Two thicknesses in one— warm bed covering in its most convenient form. Beau- tiful quality, finished to re- semble wool. Block plaids of pink, blue, tan and gray. $7.00 Part-wool Blankets, size for double beds. White and gray, with coloreavoraers. 95,00 Palr c.ccociiennes $3.50 White Crochet Bed- spreads, with heavy raised patterns and scal- Toped cut corners. 2,79 Double-bed size. . $1.23 Baby Robe Blankets, in animal patterns, of pink and white and and white; 36x: $1.50 L ipreads, for single or three- quarter beds. Pearl hemmed. Attrac- tive patterns..... $l- 19 ‘81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets 98¢ Heavy, round-thread seam- less sheets, hand-torn and ironed. $1.50 kind — and would sell for that prcie but for the slightest of irregu- larities. - * OGS BRING 95,000, ~ | Report’ for Montgomery County Shows 3,000 Individual Payments. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 2.—At the close of business Saturday after- noon taxes on 0 do, had on paid to Thomas Gott, clerk of tI police court here, for the year which began July 1. The cash totaled ap- proximsately $5,000, which is much the largest amount ever collected in the county in a single year from such & source. The large incresse was due to a law enacted by the last legisla- ‘The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay.” A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and:comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly | New Poiret Twill Frocks —And Just as Many in Canton Crepe, Tricotine, tore which requires owners or har- borers of dogs to hunt up the col- lector instead of having the collector look ‘them up and which provides a fine of $26 in the case of each per-} son failing to pay within ninety days after the 1st opl Suly. s ‘The period of grace expired Satur- day and it looks very much as if many canine owners who failed to come across with the tax within the specified time will have to fork over the amount of the penalty. -HUGHES MAY VISIT CHILE. Unless pressure of official dutles prevents, Secretary Hughes will hesd the United States delegation it the pan-American congress (o be held at Santiugo, CLile, next March, using a battleship to make the water journey. Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union in this city, also ‘will attend the congress. AAMAAMAMAA, s L S Phone M. 941 Phone M. 942 Let Us Modernize Your Home With Electricity . Our experts will wire your house for electric- ity qu_xcl;ly and economically without disturbing the family routine or upsetting your home one particle. A call for an estimate does not obligate. The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. Imported Kid Gloves. Soft, pliant quality with em- broidered backs; perfect. Black, white, beaver. The new tariff will add LU UL T T T $1.00 tan, brown, gray and to the cost of future shipments, Wool Crepe, Lace and Combinations e Y. The Season’s High Novelties ~Youthful Styles That Are in the Extremes of Fashion. —DModified Styles of Refined Simplicity. —Models to Meet the Ideals of All l%uh- ington. __ Hundreds of new arrivals step into the spot- light with every claim to distinction—masterpieces Jof fascinating style and fine workmanship. And in every instance the fabric is gf notably high quality. Basque novelties, straightlines, drapes, in prod- igal variety., Embroidered, braided, lace- trimmed, lace at sides and trimmed with rows of loose silk braid down front. Those of dark color with flashes of bright trimming are particularly captivating. All sizes, 16 to 44. $4 and $5 Felt Sport Hats, Hatter’s and | Zibeline Plush Sailors Autumn Favorites, Special, The felt sport hats come in the laced- crown Pollyanna, the Kiki, the Adele and the Duchess shapes. Medium and large roll brims. Sand, grdy, brown, navy and black. The straight, rolling or continental crowns, bands. Home Needs 82 Diaper $1.50 Cloth........... 24-inch Red Star Sanitary Birdeye Diaper Cloth, 10 yards in sealed package. 48¢ 75¢ Table Heavy quality Mercerized Damask . Cotton Damask, in new open border patterns. - 18x1 kins, size for general Save one-third. 25¢ Huck Towels, with red or blue borders. Sizes up to 20x40. Scalloped shelf oilcloth, in a variety of neat patterns. Table Oilcloth, 293 Yard.. 5-4 liant, non-cracking table oflcloth, in fancy pat- terns. S Vards for. 20 9€ 18c_heavy, absorbent crash ml‘llz.xe‘. for general "house- 29¢ Congoleum Floor Mats. 50c genuine Congoleum ,miats, in handsome patterns. Slight _seconds. Y smart sailors of genuine hatter’s Women’s $2.98 tee plgsh_a:d Azibcline plush h;ve rimme, ith w in ril Black, navy, brown and beaver. wiwdelETomEa I rbbon Silk marvest Silk-and-Fiber Hose Knit for durability as well as beauty, in plain effects and nov- elty lace stripes. Black, white and colors. 'ould sell for $125 but for occasional harmless ir- regularities. - yx Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 98¢ $2.00 and $225 grades, pure thread silk. Subject to very slight irregularities—nothing to detract from their desirability. Black, white and leading colors. Yard-Wide Storm Serge In Black, Brown and Navy A weave that meets every requirement of style and service. Hard-twisted twill in the proper weight for women’s and children’s wear. Crepe de Chine, $1.19 .76 89-inch box loom crepe de chine, a shimmering and serviceable quality in a complete color range and white and black. Satin Messaline, $1.15 36-inch black satin: messaline in the Harvest Sale at & worth- while saving. Rich, firm, durable weave. Black Silks, $1.48 Satin__Ducliesse, satln mes- saline, taffeta, peau de soie and crepe de chine. ] Yard . Homespun Suiting, 79¢ Yard-wide mixed homespun suiting, ideal for sports apparel. In pleasing effects of blue, brown and black. All-Wool Plaids, $2.75 54 inches wide—heavy and beautifully-woven fall fabrics in medium and large plaids. Canton Crepe, $2.69 40-inch _canton_ crepe of ex- quisite texture. $3.50 quality, in black, navy, brown and henna. ‘o 15 3 Specials Batiste = e 39e King’'s Palace Special Cor- set, made of flesh batiste, well boned, with elastic inserts in top. Four hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 26. S9¢ Boys’ $1.00 Famous Victor blouses, reg- Blouses... ulation and sport styles. In madras, oxford and khaki. ‘White, stripes and tan. Men’s $1 Silk- i L Beautiful quality, with em- broidered clocks. Brown, een, camel and black. Slight substandards. Men’s 50c and €) 75¢ Silk Collars."'Oc Purchase of Triangle finest quality silk and imported madras soft collars, every one perfect. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Silk 490 Socks.. s pure Full-fashioned silk in black, gray, cor- . navy and white; slight do’ substandards. 95¢ Men’s Over 1.000 new fall shirts in 80-square percale, madras, rep and oxford cloth. Sizes 14 to 17. 17¢ hose, LT O O T O T T T T T T Ribbed school black and brow: 1so Bueter Brown roll-top socks. Every pair perfect. Three pairs for White cotton and cash- merette hose, sizes 4 to 6. Three paira for 50c. 39¢ Infants’ All-Wool Hose.. Fine quality all-wool hose, sizes 4 to 61%. Very slightly stained. Three pairs for $1.00. Women’s Kid$ 1 .9 8 trap-wrist kid gauntlets with self - back. Beaver, tan, brown and fawn. Chamois Suede 39c Gloves... asp fabric Women's two-cl gloves, in white, mode and black. |||u||||mmn|m||mmlmmm|!