Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 19

"AMUSEMENTS [Eiisses . BELASCO—New York Theater -Guild. An event of unusual interest in the | budding theatrical season Is the ar- rival In Washington, at the Shubert- Belasco Theater, next week of the New York Theater Guild Repertory Company, presenting three estab- lighed successes. Monday and Tuesday evenings the Rit Siapped,” by Leonid Andeyev. At the Wednesday matinee and Wed- | nesday and Thursday nights the play will be George Bernard Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple,” Friday and Satur- day evenings and at the Saturda matinee the company will present o Peer Gynt,” by Henrik Ibsen. These productions will be presented to Washington in the same manner | Basil Sydney, C, Kirig, Herman Lieb, Stanley Hughes, Arthur Hughes, Stanley Wood, Zita Johann, Florence Aur and Jane| Miller. Washington will incidentallw| be the first city to see “Peer Gynt” on_tour. For the Washington engagement a | list of patronesses including the lead- | ers in ‘the social and official life ot the city will sponsor the engagement. It is interesting to note that in every ! one of the ten cities which the The- | ater Guild will visit the company will | have the co-operation and support of universities, colleges, schools and clubs to encourage a serious effort. SHUBERT-GARRICK — “Stead- | fast.” at the Shubert-Garrick { r next week, presented by the George H. Brennan Company, is the first effort of two unknown author: The cent: that of & pros- | happily married and members of which are | about starting on thelr careers, s} suddenly confronted with a grave | crisis, is the central figure of thisi he title of the play indicates | 4 phase of his qualitie McGlynn, o plays the leading roie, is well remembered here by his electric success in the role of | Abraham Lincoln in the John Drink- Water play of that name. U: At ‘s shoulders rested th hi Steadfast of equal interest, power and pathos. The story has for its conflict the truggle between the old conservatism | \nd the new ideas of ardent youth. in support ‘of Mr. McGlynn will be Leona Hogarth, Lulu May Hubbard, Henry Mortimer, Rexford Kendrick, Robert Conpess, Billie Pearce, Marie Louise Walker and others. The play has been staged by lden Payne. NATIONAL—Tittle Neliie xeuy.'; The engagement at the National Theater next week, commencing Sur day night ge M. Cohan’s “Little New York fe was produced London last summer by Mr. Cohan, in | conjunction with George B. Cochran, and was an instantaneous hit, and is| still running, The cast is a large one, with Eli abeth Heins in the title role—that of the police captain’'s daughter—ind Charles g as her boyish sweet- heart, Others in the cast are arion nine’ ‘months. | ki, R wood, Edna Whistler, Harold Vizard. Frahk Otto, Joseph Niemeyer, cer Templeton and -Dorothy Newell. | PRESIDENT—"“The Med Honey-| moon.” | Probakly: the first of the new vint- age of plays produced in New York this seasom and available to stock companies - is the farce-melodram 1 Honeymoon Arling Alcine of the President Pla ers. for presentation at the Pres dent Theater next week. i The play, written by Barry Con- | ners, was_produced by Willlam Brad New York. It lends itself admirably for stock presentation, for | it has a number of roles that will give John Litel, Miss Edith King and Adrian Morgan opportunities. The other members of the company, Miss ant, Leo Lindhard, Miss ., G Bowhan and be cast in the less important roles. % KEITH'S—“Dance Madness.” T'resenting their fourth annual re- | vue, “Dance Madness,” Hackett and Imar pop right into first place on Keith's. Their | : pu embracing Madeline Lane. . Ircne Griffith, Margie Mildred Anders, Helen War- | Nace, Flofence Barry, | Kathryn Smith and Lou Winthrop & ind Harry Drake. Jeanette Hackett | d Harry Delmar lead the parade. P conceived. and staged corgie Wood provides the feature of the coming bill. is making his American € in a boyhood episode, called cker Than Water.” He offers scries of sketches of English life, assisted by Dolly Harmer Tom Blacklook. “Third spot goes to Julius Tannen, the whirlwind talker. Julius “spea the public mind.” and discusses t airs_of the world in great fash- on. Charlotte Lansing, the prima onna, promises a special cycle of songs by Harry Delf, Myrrha Alham- bra is her chief support at the piano. Charles O'Donnell and Ethel Blair will be back in their effervescent ef- z added orgie and ! McBride follow. Rome and Dunn—Bert and | tainers, [ came Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe News complete the program, COSMOS—Earl Cavanaugh. Everybody who has seen George White's “Scandals” will recall Earl Cavanaugh. . He will head a’ rather fine bill of vaudeville at the: Cosmos Theater next week in “Married Again” a merry farce, with musical numbers and a fine supporting cast. 1t 1s considered a corker for the.Cos- mos. But Earl s not the lone star. The Chung Wha Trio, who are said to be China's only exponents of har- mony and fun, including E. A. Don ng, J. Ah Chung and H. K. Liang, will shate the stellar honors of the the famous “Loney” Haskell, of extemporaneous humorists, his wonderful talking dog. Others will include Hughes and Burke, in “A Modern Romeo.,” a travesty in song, dances and patter, with Hal Devine at the plano; Alf Grant and Marie Deyo, the whirlwind entertainers, in lightning dialogue, and Zemater and Smith, “Flying strels,” in an offering of grace daring. An extraordinary photoplay attrac- tion for the week will be Paramount’s new Madge Kennedy comedy, “The Purple Highway,” ‘which will be shown in Washington for the first time. It is chiefly a love story, but with the most exquisite settings and some of the most unusual water scenes ever thrown upon the screen. Vincent Coleman, Dore Davidson and Pedro de Cordoba will be seen in im- portant roles in support of little Madge Kennedy, who will appear as April Blair, a Iittle slavey in a home for artistic failures. The story is novel. very amusing and quite in keeping with her standard. This bill will be presented for the first time at the matinee next Monday afternoon. STRAND—Charles F. Strickland & Co. Jazzy music, peppy songs and comedy will rule the bill arranged.for presenta- tion at the Strand Theatgr for the week beginning Sunday next. Charles F. Strickland and his enter- a sextet of musicians and songsters, in a conglomeration of syn- copation, will headline the vaudeville portion of the program. ‘Others appear- ing include the Donald Sisters, lady gymnasts: Kennedy and Kramer, in Dancing Ttems"” : Eddie Barto and Flo Clark, presenting vaudeville's dity, “Columbia and Victor,” team of, Monte and Lyons, giving char- acter bits of harmony, music and A Letter From Italy.” wrote “The White is said to have ic in their produc- tion of the story, under the title of “The Untamable,” which will be the photo- play offering for the week. The story concerns a young girl with a dual personality, the one, sweet and loving, and the other a mean, human wildcat who destroys everything within her reach. Gladys Walton appears in the dual role, supported by Malcolm Me- Gregor, Etta Lee and John Sainpolis. Short film features and special or- chestral numbers arranged by Director mlmur J. Manville will complete the NATIONAL—Paul Kochanski. prince with made a screen cla: Paul Kochanski, tae Polish violin- | ist. will be presented for the sixth Mer- | time in Washington at_the National {cern pirate Theater tomorrow aftefnoon at 4:30 o'clock. Thiy recital will open the ninth season of the Star Concert se- ries, presented by T. Arthur Smith, Inc, Kochanski began to play the violin when a child, and at riine ‘was known as a child prodigy and gave his first concert in Warsaw. At fifteen he studied with the noted Cesar Thom-| son, and at eighteen took.first priz professor in the Petersburg Conservatory as the successor to the great Auer. Tomorrow afternoon Kochanski will play the following program: “Concerto_ in D minor” (Tartiui), “Pr aludium in_ ¥ major” (Bach). turne, Op. 62 Op. .6, No. 3" (Chopin); “Vocalise” (Rachmaninoff): “Tota Aragonesa (Sarasate): “Hymn to the Sun” (Rim- sky-Korsakow), “Valsa in A major” (Brahms), and “Campanella” (Paga- nint) manuel Bay will be at the 'Noc no. NATIONAL—Mme. Heink. Mme. Schumann-Heink. the world renowned contralto, 1l_appear as the second artist in the Star concert series at the National Theater Thurs- day afternoon, October 18, under the management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. Arcade. A carnival dance will be held at the Arcade tomorrow evening. A spe- ial musical program by an augment- ed orchestra and souvenirs for the dancers and spectators have been an- nounced. Photoplays. Schumann- | METROPOLITAN—Colleen Moore | and Lloyd Hughes in “The Huntress.” “Phe Huntress,” with Colleen Moore, will be the principal attrac- tion at the Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at | “The Plano Tuner." Carl Tracy!3 o'clock. The central character is a | Then'| girl reared in the open as a member of | a tribe of Indians and who turns out No. 1, and “Mazurka, | \ THE: EVENING -8 mind as to the man she wishes to marry, proceeds to kidnap him, set bhim up in ne: vince him that his and then con- lews of their rve- . takes i open in a section of the west that is sald to be magnificently picturesque. The supporting cast is led by Lloyd Hughes, in the role of the youthful scion of a wealthy house, which he deserts in order to have a voide in his future. When Bela, the Indian maid, meets him he is a lowly menial in the camp of a band of cutthroati It is from -this unhappy situation that she kidnaps him. Others in the cast Russell Simpson, Walter Long Anderson, Snitz Edwards, Leslie. The companion ‘offering _for the week will be Larry Semon's latest two-reel comedy, “The Gown Shop.” A new issue of the Metropolitan ‘World Survey also will be shown and the bill will be rounded out by Listz's “Second Hungarian Rhapsody.” B.IALTO—“Sh;e of Desire.” A great literary classic from the pen of Honore de Balzac has been modernized and will be seen on the screen at Moore's Rialto Theater for the week beginning Sunday next. It is “Slave of Desire,” from Balzac's “The Magic Skin,” a compelling dra- matic novel, which brings out the theme that one pays for what one ob- tains. The picture is a Goldwyn-Cosmo politan prodyction. George Walsh plays the part of Raphael Valentin young Parisian poet and dreamer, about whom the story centers. The appealing Bessie Love has one of the best emotional roles of her career as Pauline, his sweetheart. while Carmel Myers makes a violgnt entry into the ranks of screen vamps as the alluring Countess Fedora, who has all the men of Paris at her feet. Other players include Wally Van Eulalie Jensen, Edward Connelly, Willlam Orlamond and Nicholas de u Subsigiary film features will include another of those “Our Gang' comedies and the Fox News. Among the musical offerings ar- ranged by Director George Wild is a cello solo by Richard Lorleberg, the selections including “Tarantelle, . and Rimsky-Korsakow's Song of India." PALACE—“Strangers Night.” At the Palace for the week beginning Sunday afternoon, the featured attrac- tion will be “Strangers of the Nigh the Fred Niblo picturization of Wlllrrl Hackett's Applejack,” the famous stage success, ~ Niblo has cast the screen version of the play with Enid Bennett, Matt Moore, Barbara La Marr, Robert McKim and many others to interpret the stor: fascinating and haunting. ‘Captain Applejack,” the basis for this_production, is regarded as a most picturesque stage success. It enjoyed ing run in London under of “Ambrose Applejohn’s Ad- and later was in.New York for more than a year. The story of “Strangers of the Night" revolves about one Ambrose Applejohn, a typical, presaic Englishman, who has reached the milestone in life when ihe feels called upon to go hunting for adventure. He has just about con- |cludea that nothing ever does happen iand nothing evgr will. Then, of a sud den, adventuretaps him on the shoul der. He who thought life was no long er worth the living is suddenly pro jected in a maze of affairs that con treasure, sinuous adven- turesses and ghostly galleons, ringing with the clang of sabers and cutlasses. AMBASSADOR—Coileen Moore in *“The Huntress.” Colleen Moore will be the picture star at the Ambassador Theater, the {first two days of next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in he Huntress. The added offering 11l be “The Gown Shor,” with Larry mon, master buffoon. The concert loverture for the early week will be ja fantasia of airs from Victor Her- bert's Indian opera, “Natoma,” pla ed by the Ambassador Grand Orches- tra, Bailey F. Alart, conductor. Tuesday and Wedmesday, George Arliss and Alice Joyoe will be the pictured stars in Goldwyn's picturiza- lllon of Mr. Arliss’ stage success, 1 Green Goddess, an " Interesting and | well done camera drama. Abbreviat- ed camera subjects and a symphonic arrangement of favorite songs from Iight operas, “Master Melodies." for the orchestra will complete the bill. Thursday and Friday, “Temporary Marriage” will be the' chief feature. This also will be augmented by short films and the “Semiramide’ overture, I by Rossini, and will be followed Sat- urday by Earle Willlams and Bar- ra La Marr in Metro's production of |“The Eternal Struggle” a drama of | many moving climaxes and wonderful inatural settings. ECOLmIA—PINegri in “The Cheat.” The Columbla management an- nounces that Pola Negri. in ber latest George Fitzmaurice production, “The Cheat,” will .remain at the Columbia ifor a second week, beginning with { Sunday's matinee. | “The Cheat" as Hector Turnbull iconceived it, relates the strange mari- tal adventures of Carmelita de Cor- doba, her entanglements with a schem- ling East Indian prince, and . the i strange hand played by fate and cir- | cumstances. |CRANDAEL'S—TJack Hoxie and | A of the West?” “Where Is This West?" an amusing |comedy-melodrama, in which the Henry—in “Harmony as You Like It.” | to be white and very definite in her | And_th. by Vale furniture Regular program will be conclude Aasop's ! ra Three A gé mover Keith features, notions of how her future life Is to that is new to the screen, in that the supposed Indian girl makes up her s in' Beans (1st) First mother sogked them —then she baked them— very tedious often disappointing. Canned beans were placed on the market—some liked them, some did not. Steam-oven was started blending beans at the Wagner plant, immediately Wagner’s Beans were proclaimed Master Dish. Martin Wagner Co., Baltimore First Aid to Hunger Steam_ Oven Blended Beans is today obtained only under the Wagner Label tine and Bell, the famous:be ordered. The plot follows a trend ! not by size. separately. explain the merits TAR = ' place for the greater part in the |¢ Mary Philbin in “Where Is This| - WASHINGTON, -D. C, WEDNESDAY, OGTOBER 10, 1923. —_— eflar roles are played by Jack sxie and Mary Philbin, will be p a1ted at Crandall's Th i ee days of next week, beginning day afternoon. ject i unfolded the tale of a milk- Ju'fs‘ ler &nd a walitress who in a) ng the same ranch. er the first In this fast-action of a western ranch each, | In the west reman of the outfit has designs on_th! renais mwnce ~of property himself and plans a ! the wild and woolly ! days. (hat is calculated to scare the tender.'a et pink. But John Harley | was & % me lad and turned the tables on his jW'Tsecutors. The comeay fea- ture of ‘@he bill will be Ben Turpin’s | travesty,» “Where Is My Wandering Boy This'.Evening’ For Wed stage play’ Of mystery, will be the major attray tion, with Johnny Walker, pivotal role Buster KeWton will succeed to the stellar positi'n on the bill the last two days of% the week full feature- §'ngth comedy, subject in w maker ever ha® been seen. is derived fro® the fact story traces parallel through the stol'e age, Roman era and the present thme. Buster is sup- ported in_this by Margaret Leahy and Wallace Beery. that the love _— | Bruises—! The throb- bing ache of @ bad bruise is a warning that delicate fibres have been injared = Sloan’s Liniment sends strafght to them the increased blood sxtpply they need to repair them, reiev- ing the pain, clearing up the cun- gestion. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Flonn's Liniment—kills pain/ Nothing brings such comforting relief to (.he strainedbackandaching muscles as Ben-Gay. Its penetrating warmth wipes the pain away like magic. For: Toothaches ackach Thos. Lesming & Con Amer. Agents, N. Yo “FREEZONE™ CoRNS lift right off Doesn't hurt a Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching cornm, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly vou lift it right off with fingers. - Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of reezone™” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irri- tation. DIAMONDS The worth of diamonds are deter- mined by their degree of perfection— Brilliancy and cut enter into their value also—and size means nothing without quality. Here you can select your diamonds by the light of day—you can see them unmounted and select your mounting Mr. Schwartz himself will gladly of any stone you are interested in, if you desire, and you may be sure that his_years of knowledge as a Diamond Expert is always at your -disposal. Diamond Merchants Since 18S8 708 Seventh Strest 3123 M Street N.W. nesday and Thursday, “Red | Lights,” a4 8creen adaptation of the | in his first “Three Ages,” sald to) be the most laughable | fich the solemn fun-, The title tales IlllIIIllIIIlI“IlIIflfim‘llIIIIIl‘IIIII|Illllllllllllllllll"lllIII|I|II|II|IIIIIIlIl““lllllull‘!ll"lll T CENTRAL—Kenneth Harlan and of = e | Wally Van are in Jrving Cummin, ‘Bast Side, West Side, as foremost feature of the biil at the Central Theater the first four days of next week. noon at 3 o'cl ing drama of modern metropolitan "'.l:' & young man of wealth and soclal . customary notion that this step is ing Blood" series, by H. Marie Pravast and Alice Lake In the | pa G¢0r8e O'Hara " in the stellar the chief offering ‘throughout the balance of the week, will be shown Katherine MacDonald in “The S . in which she is Stuart Holmes, the scree; Eileen Percy in “East Sire, West | ished villain. _1In this su Side.” Kenneth Harlan, Eileen Percy and the principal piayers production of to be shown blast the 1 nocent young for the week end will b The “Fighting Blood' ginning Sunday, will former status as a sem| ture. i beginning Sunday after- In_this fast-mo: Apollo. nding marries beneath his station 80 it seems. The girl, however, is such character as.to refute the ‘Main Street, Cat's Whiskers”; Tuesday nesday, Glorla Swanson, beard’s Eighth Wife,” and rott, in “No Peti Carr and Faire Binney, Lives,” and Harry Poll fornia or Bust”; Lights,” and George “Fighting Blood, Hoot Gibson, in Moran, in “The B tal. The companion attraction will the third installment in the “Fight- C. Witwer, Beginning Thursday and remaining M Boys’ ‘' Blouses 3 for $1.00 50c well made percale blouses, in neat patterns. Collar and pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. N fil ollar Day for Boys An Occasion to Stir the Enthusiasm of All Thrifty Parents—Offer- ing Boys’ New Fall Clothing and Furnishings at Sensational Savings Boys’ School SUITS $5.95 Buy One for $5.95 and We'll Sell You Another for $1.00—2 for $6.95 New Fall Suits, tailored of part- wool fabrics in the popular browns, blues and grays, mixtures and stripes. Box-pleated and inverted- pleated backs. Lined for service. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Coat Sweaters ’1 Children’s Sport Hose 3 Pairs for Heavy Ribbed Sport Hose $ with fancy color tops. In rich Slight seconds. Boys® Union Suits 2 1 Heavy Knit Coat Sweaters with shawl collar. Sizes 26 to 36. Knit for warmth and wear. mixtures. Boys' Heavy Gray Fleeced Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16; and children’s waist attachment white and gray union suits; sizes 3 to 12. . Play Suits, 2 for All-over Heavy Blue Suits, trimmed in red. Drop seat. Sizes 3 to 6. Well in the mediu 42x3814 Cases—extra size— made of strong, firm torn $1.50 Seamless Sheets, Each Sheets, made of heavy, round- thread bleached cotton, hand torn and ironed. Limit, 2 to a 35¢ Pillowcases, 4 for 3 sheeting cotton. Extraordi- l nary value.. Limit, 8 to a buyer at this price. Floor Covering, 2 Square Yards for 81x90 Seamless Bleached $ l buyer at $1.00 each. 65¢c Felt-base Floor CoV- ering in'a number of attrac- tive tile and floor patterns. 10c Small Size Guest Huck' Towels for hand use, ~also” suitable -for dentists’ offices. $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats, kind that wears so well. Good size. Curtain Scrim, 10 ; for 12%4c White and Col- ored Bordered Effect Curtain Scrim, for mak- ing Dutch style curtains. Tablecloths 45x45 Damask Table- cloths, all white, neat patterns - and borders, iready’ hemmed. .. Windotv Shades, 2 for 65¢c Perfect Quality s chet ring, nails and fix- tures. navy and gray grounds, with neat stripes and Toweling, 5 Yards for 25c. All-linen = Crash ‘ 1 ral linen color. Of good quality white Marquisette, Opaque Window Shades, complete with slat, cro- Percale, 5 Yards for 25¢ Yard-wide Percale, ‘ 1 figures. Toweling, heavy, ab- sorbent quality in natu- Kitchen Curtains 3 Pairs for finished ~ready to hang. [ leillllllllllllllllll LU made Clear ip what manner malicious gossip without foundation in fac of a beautiful and in- |~ Sunday and Monday, Sinelair Lewls' | and Aesop Fable, “The | Thursday, ord, rid O'Hara, N e 810-818 Seventh Sireet Pants, knicker cut. " Dollar Day in Dry Goods Piece Goods, Domestics and Home Supplies Priced Below Their Worth oy i Guest Towels, Dozen Cocoa Mats the 'heavy ' double-thick Tuesday and Wednesagy. Masy Philbin and Norman Kerry, in “Merrg- Go-Round,” and Aesop's Fables, Cat's Whiskers'”: Thursday and Avenue' Grand. Sunday and Monday, Buster Keaton, in “Three Ages” 4and Ned Sparks znd Harry Tighe, in “Easter Bon- m bject ‘it -is may ctures, be- resume their | imonthly fea- | srip | Y thing. Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical ery relieves nevere, 1i ‘The | gering Coughs, and Wed- | chial and Thro: in “Blue- | Paul Par- | Mary | Loyal ali- Red | in Saturday, | in le weak after an attack of &rip or fever—you will bulld up health aund strength and put on ShoePolish Saves You Monoy in = ~7Q Pars AT druggi Liquid or tablets. LU llll"llllllg Boys’ $1 Caps 2 for $1.00 All-wool caps, in the popular shapes, colors and patterns. Clean, new and perfect ——— Satisfactron iirs: PAL \ i | e ® \ Little Boys’ Fall Suits ¥ Buy One for $4.95 And We'll Sell You Another for $1.00 —2 for $5.95 Dressy and durable suits for school and general wear. Of jersey in the wanted shades, tailored for good wear. Also in novelty tweeds. Middy, Norfolk and but- toned-on models. Sizes 3 to 8. T by DRGSR NG B0 BRI RRO I AR IR =3 Boys’ Corduroy Pants Excellent quality, Heavy Rib- bed Corduroy Knickers in all sizes, 6 to 16. Full cut and tai- lored for satisfactory service. $1.50 Silk-Lined Caps Boy High-grade All-wool Caps, in light, medium and dark $ shades — plain colors, check: I mixtures and plaids. Unbreak able visors. Boys’ Overalls, 2 for Casey Jones, Jr., “Kid-in-alls” Overalls of blue chambray and blue denim. Bib style, with four pockets. Sizes 3 to 8. uumuflpywmjnumm I HIHR P AHINRH HE A Cloth Pants Flannelette Pajamas Made School of durable cloths, popular dark and m colors. Full 1 Boys’ Flannelette and Percale Two-piece Pajamas, trimmed with frogs. Sizes 8 to 15. 51 51 EHTLLETTT T LTS T A 39¢ Y ar d-wide highly Remmnants Sateen, 4 Yards for mercerized sateen, a quality especially suited to making bloomers. Crib Blankets, 3 for 30x40 Size plaid crib $ 1 $1.25 Nottingham lace blankets, solid, fleecy qual- Lace Curtains, Pair curtains, 214 yards long. Plain centers and heavily ity in pink and blue pat- worked borders. ‘1 25¢ LT LU T T T L T L R T T T T T H T terns. . Bureau Scarfs, 2 for Outing Flannel, 4 Yards 59¢ Lace - trimmed $ for and Embroidered 29%c Yard-wide Scalloped Scarfs, in Striped Outing Flan- $ white and colors. nel of soft, fleecy qual- ity. ¢ .Canton Crepe, Yard.. $125 Fine Wool ¢ Gray Blankets $ Canton Crepe. in navy $1.25 Heavy Gray $ blue and black. Yard Blankets with colored wide. borders. Weight, about two pounds. Yards Brocade Corduroy, Yd. Baby Blankets $1.25 Costume Bro- $ _$1.25 30x40 Scalloped caded Corduroy, 32 Baby Blankets, in pink s 3 inches” wide, in light lands Ng(t ;x;m}:l bpaé- : 3 erns. Suitable for beds . - and dark shadess; ;.. or carriage robes. Sheeting Cotton,5 Yards Shaker Flannel, 5 Yards for for 36-inch Extra 25c White Shaker $ Heavy Ucnblw“;ed $ Flannel, 27 iriches wide, 9 Shectin Sitony i b a grade for children’s other household articles. night robes and diapers. 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