Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 23

“AMUSE " "Al Jolson, in’ “Bombo." Al Jolson brought a revamped “Bombo™ to’ “’l!:hinnun last” nlx.:nn Opening at the Shubert-Belasco for the week. Jolson “admirers in Washington— and they are -logion, judging by the €apaclty audience which turmed out to welcome * famous blacktace Comedian to his own homo- town— Will agree that the storles and songs are fully up to the standard set in Bombo™ an its first appearance her: Lg\( ire e with the exception of veral of o & thost lar of the clder song ™ G Al Jolson domipates “Bombo. as ko does all -thet othor productions’ i Which he appears. Hiy songs, dances and stories get across the tootlizhts With a. punch that few comudians command today. But. cst .Materest of the in - thg:- <faced ~ Bewohy. there are,wany who help to make the pres duction a success. Arline Gardiner | as cers Tsabella: Forrest Huff @b Colambo (the designation of Ch 1opifer Colunbus): Janet Adasir as| fona . a_soothssyer: Harr: ing Ferdinand, or_rather ho. s ¢ e Browsn are sesn: 1l executed dances. Ing and stage ¥ to the charm of their many oring. The . 1 Romberg, is “catchy. and quickening iu turn, anygd the dialogues and Iyries of Harold At- tldge are decidedly amusing. ! AL the close of the Arst act, Jolson told the audience in characteristic Phrsec that he was glad to be back Washington. his old home, and after th rmance he sang, b Fequest, evevil of his favorits sov iy negro dialect songw vivid | near ¢ 4 his gaick | I8 from pathos to the ridiculous, | 11 show the adroit manner in which | he_deals Y has to do » ctty daughier: naire cruising: i sufficlent redients to provide several musical somedies 1t necassary Holmes on “The New Hungary." Lurton Holmes described and: pios “The New Hungary" at the b afternoon evening in ' travelogue that save realization of a people who are Feoping step with latest progress: while retaining Calth in ancient cus- 18 and creeds. To see Budapest from the helghts of.a plane is to discover one of the it beautifully artistic cities the! mera has yoi pictursd; to tour its traet ces, Museum of Fine Arts, theatérs and shops is to learn that g poverty there A-mouos. e shows -Ja¥sine -of cvery -pha: the life of Budapest, with pauses for’ shoppings and - refreshments ut plety ue spets aloug the w Street studies give gllmpses of bolshevist vandalism of the Magvar kings in scul of the hero, | name misuscd“—with a trip to the famous Hunyadi Janos spring. The lectuter said he was prese at a meeting of the Hungarian parli ment in u; palace of l?‘r; parliamer in the course of his| visit told historic bits of the late rl wnd Empress Zita, with | ortrait of the latter and son. rast to a previous ing of Zity in the imperial rob throne. The filming of A Horthy an horseback, a “kingless kingdom, motion yview at the entrat nation Church showed the bishop. his robes, Magyar nobles In ald time eourt uniform, daughters of Budapest | in peasant costume—3ll part of a drama tn front of the church That th ton “are in PprY 3 land of their adeption was shown by a July 4 celabration. in which priest and people waved American flags and made speeches of praise before @ statue of Georgé Washington present. ed to Budapest-by the Hungarians ot this city in 1308 Mr. Holmes' -lecture next Sunday afternoon and evening will be *Vienna, | to Berlin and the Rubr. “The Ccvere_d—\_Vagon. a Fine Production. That_epic of American histor: The Covered Wagon." is rolling through the second waek of its pres. | entation at Poli's Theater with in- terest in it here unabated. The stru zles of our early peoples, whom we o fondly refer to as ‘our native, srock,” to conquer the wildarness and tpread civilization from ocean to ocean, novelized by the late Emer- son Hough and vitally plctured under ihe direction of James Cruze for Par- ount, offer a' story connot 1o thrill one of this countr: hether sprung from its soll o claiming it by adoption. The book and the picture are so widely known that a synopsis of the drama is unnecessary here. Those who have read Hough's tale will be wonderfully entertalned by Cruzes excellent picturization of 1t ‘and those who have not resd this great historical novel may get the fullness of it on the soreen. Even those who may not feal the intense Americaniam of the production canrot fail to apprecia- ate the plcture for its artistic quali~ ties alone. If you are a real American, “The Covered Wagon" will make yan all the more proud of basing so. Others may learn from it the glory of be. louging to this country. This sereen effort is worth two hours of any one's time. Chinese Magic at Strand. With the Royal Peklung Troupe of acrobats and jugglers, hvaded by Sun Fong Lin, the Chinese magiclan, as the headline atiraction and the J. Stuart Blackton preduction: of “On the Banks of the Wabash" for the feature plcture film one of the best balanced programs presented this year at the Strand Theater, opened for a weel's run yestsrday: Sun Fong Lirn mystified as usual, and the manner {n which he produced bowls of er from his Earments and presented other. {llusions kept the audience in'wonderment Other members of the troupe contribute much to the entertdinment of the act. The Gordon rs and company in “Twinkling Toes” open with a novel song and 5;!\00 number,-and are {ol- | lowed by Oliver and -Olsen in i Series of Bmile: These ecceatric dancers captiv he dience. the | singing of the feminine member of n}o duo being especially well receiv- e d. Bond and - Adaws. in an origin black-face act, “The Man Who Sai alsa were excellent! §id Nall, asgisted Simon and Dells Vaun, in loments™ complete the pri ram. Hall's own { at | Sld Gang ‘of Mine” proved' & whis: T ph'v_relesse nf Bi ne; The Vita X Paul 'Dresser's fam i clntosh in the Twith Burr o ol 1 Sone.;of “hoxs | mild . The | is ,one o that sénd fol with & nice taste in the mi piece is claborately staged &nd &lug-; ularly enough _there 18 no lack of thrilling des. mrI Carr “has & leading pi the produstion. Stage Children, n - ..: “Cheer-Up America. Apedsa sozarst sage Sl winn f:u‘tcen in New York. clty, usnfid byl pupils of the Hoffman & Hoskins Dl.m:al Studlo, presented “Cheer v.vs Al a lastic 0 at “#l":'(‘:m‘onn skill and assurance ‘“'.-'2',“"""'.750"’ "' erforme! four yoars up, and the s. | work to .his.eredit his name would | “Hoda: MENTS tection’ of some- of the more advanced dancers was a Z Oae tiny tot executed the intricate ' steps of'a Russian dance on het & and experien Another ‘gave a whirlwind Russian dance, and .there were several excel lént . impressions of Paviewa and Marilyn Miller. Tho ‘dramatic honors went to ‘Sylvia Sims for her appeal. ' intexpretation of “Rosa” an Ifaltan character recitatlon. and to | Breftni Besgs Yor his impersonation of David Warfteld as “Shylock,” and hi¢ reading of “Gunga Din.” Thera were several clever imitators | who gave' thefr :mpressions of Lat been. hor faithtul triend throughout. | nounced 1d. Roohey. Eddis Canter. Lieonard, | Gertrude Hoftman, Jc ormack | and Mme. " Jeritza, and an-ensenble | number . of exceptionit -exceilence duplicated the Intrizate steps of the fnsus ik 4 1ty Bere In the-Ziagiell Folligs - ik The program was divided into twa rarts. the first Hf which in:lddsd “Th Land of Jazz." in which all the dren were syncopating flappers, “Paviowa Toe Ballpt'” a “Fashion Farade.” a “Ralubow Ballet." tn which the costuming was a striking tea- ture, as well as the dancing, and an “International Pageant” that presents €4 -dancers of every_uation. In the cond part (he prizeswin \ing -xtage. children were presented .n lndividnal speciulties, followed by the. “Folly Group.* and the pupils of the Hoft- made an “Rids o o il appearance the Good Old Day Barthelmess Great in " “The Fighting Blade. Richard Barthelmess has become a great actor. WIith o his former go down in motion plcture history as one af -the foremost stars of the silent drama. But now he has sur- passed former offo and as Karl Van Kerstenbroock, in “The Fighting Blade," has created a character lhat‘ will long be-remembered. It lu an chievement of something considers ably mare than the merely Meritori Ous: @ something that grivs the heart ith its sincerity, its fidelity to the t of acting. its finesse, aud its faith. fulness to type aud eliaracter. The rolo: is exacting, demanding a por- trayal of all the emotions which Rumans ‘experience, and not onci of underplay or overs coupled with untiring effort, .18 obvioysly the keynote of Bartbelmess' success in this producs tiofi—ahd the note rings true. Fighting Bhde” s adapted frow- a gtory by Bewlah Marte Dix and tells a bit of the history of Eng: land in 1640. the reign of Charles [ and-the overthrow of his government by Cramwell and his praying band 5. The young Dutch. man comes into the vow of vengeance made at the apen grave of Lis sister. The trail leads to Englangd, .wherg the wine-guzzling aristocrats heve made a farce of govs ment- atd torture Las been sub. stituted “fot” justice. Throu an extraordinary ‘circumstance he he- comes ‘@ member of the Roundheads ang. of course, leads the rvegiment -wihleh Taptures Staversham - Castle. A -beaitiful romance is woven into the story.. with Dorothy Mackaill ‘as he heroine. jorgeous indead the velvets satins, laces and plumes comprising the costumes of the inem, while no effort has been spared to make set- nge and scenes authentic in deplct- 1g the place and period of action. The Fighting Blade® will easily rank nong the best film productions of | the year. Orchestration, under the dffestion of Daniel Breeskin, gives an addi. tional charm to the feature. Elgar's ‘Pomp and Circumstances” is render- od as the overtu Lynan H. Ho've's Podge” and the news survey also are inciuded in the program. “The Fighting Blade. Also at the Ambassador. Aesop's Fables still hold perennial charm for children, and grown-ups as well, but it is doubtful it Aesop himself ever concelved so much 3 ¢ action as Paul Terry has in- into his animated Aesop cartoon. “The Cat Came the principal supplemental feature early this week at the Am- bassador. Fanciful in story and un- usual in executlon, the comedy was a genulne provoker of laughter for the crowded houses vesterday. President Coolidge and his messuge to Congress, in which the high lights of the message are not only quoted, but Hlustrated, is the major attrace tion In the latest Pathe News reel. The President's proposal for tax re- duction was accorded applause. Richard _Barthelmess, in “The Fighting Blad which {8 being shown thls week alxo at.the Metrow olitan, and is reviewed elsewhers in_The Star today, flashes outo the. screen the young star in one of hia! best dramatlc. offerings of real ro- manice and actlon. Swinging a bit- ing. Llade, Barthelmess depicts the famous Dutch duelist, “Run You Through Kerstenbroock.” {n thrilling adventures, fighting for Cromwell, and- for _his lady it enemy's Hiy work i In sharp contrast to the “boMisn™ parts depicted early in the Barthelmess care and may be considered more dashing and flashing even- than 'his part:in “Tge Bright Shawl” = “To -the: Lad;e:, are a = Production. Several popular screen actors and actresses who have not appe recently are featured in rol the Ladies,” wijich i3 bain the Palace Theater this week. Thi dore “Roberfs has the principal role, of .a_kindly old plano munufacturer Wwho Is 85 well liélped by Iils wife that he relles upon her judgment for the | scleotlion of a uew manager for his actory. He chews his inevitable cigar ! as flercely as usual and makes an {uteresting characterization of his. role. Loulse Dresser, ay his wife, 1s equally good. 498 Helen Jerome Bddy,-tiie screen star wha has won for herself the name of being a “regular ‘girl,"” both in looks: and acting, has the role of Klsie, Beebe, the sweet littidwife of a strugs gling young husband who back- bone is not as firm as {t should be to forward his business interests. the nufie production of this comedy Helen Hayes,- the Washington star, created this role and gave it distines tive charm. In the screen version, s produced by James Cruze, Miss Kddy does Tot seem t rq’ulvr sa_charine ing a personality. It just happens that this is-one stage Dlay that ap- pears to lose its reality of plot and t appesr rather as exl(d[orl!bd propa- §anda for womankind when placed onAlhl screen, e & a stage comedy."To the Ladies”. is delishlfglly pll.uzlbl a¥ & screen offering, with numerous chan and additions to .the plot, it becomes .an Interesting - farce: . Thero are many umorous. situations and they are made-the most of, but the ackon drage o bit, particularly in the firat Part of the pioture. 3 o Christie omedy, plcs of the Da ber by the o Pprogram. Pathe News, and g musical num. estra complete the Idealism at the Rialto, ! Oripping in: its human quallty and morseful in {ts muyltiple t ?S_\vllh a story of IR i umph, “The Day of Faith,” a wyn Picture. produged un aqtlon of Tod-Browning fro; mers Roche's novel, OMOJ“I veuterday wt “The: Day of Faith" 1p” tory of 1dealls: zlpuuny faith and luz. x: 1 deslgned to br‘l”hten its udience's perspective on life, byt {t| is a picture that ia sure to' make him who views it forget all %Iu for the time being. It begine witl 'lhcql < duction of Bland dricks, & of humanity, who £r tric chair & bu &ry en | tindell,’ Winter Hail, Jack: Curtis and jage of a pseudos arouses: public timent that Hen- dricks up“ur!r'd": ] Ieuuwr«l“ud dies from hig-} \ i €8 Jane awakens to the horrible tryth | that the. blood' af - the .kind-hearted idealist iz upon her head, and to atone for her:rash courde, she establishes u foundation for the premulgation of the viotim's dogctrines. Her apparent supporter iy _a ml:‘r‘fi!hh vh on loves Jang, The’ #0 mad for the moment ai 5--‘-‘«» veturns tho boaster's sen is cad. Broken, and grief-stricken, the financler then oftery his honest ‘sups- DOTrt, but too late. Jane realizes the World is not yet ready for such ideal. | sm, abolishes the foundatlon and glvey her lave to & newspaper man who, vmploved to destroy her, bay Prominent in the cast are Eleanor Boardman, Reymond Grifith, Tyroue Power, Wallace MacDonald, ~Ford Sterling, Charles Conklin, Ruby Las fayette,” Jane Mercer, Bdward M Herbert. . The late ‘Qur comedy, 3 Fox News, “Gods of and_speclal orchestral selecs tions round out the program. Pola Negri, 1;-: The ) Spanish Dancer. “The Spanish Dancer," shown locally for ‘the first time ut gloe's Columbla yesterday. aflernoon, udds another dis- tinguished name to the ever growing list of spectacular costume productions of the year. The staging 18 lavish, and the sets, representing medieval casties and tmposing cathedrals, are lmp sive, while the rifted forelgu actre Pola Ne, h cast that is pra tically uding Antonio Morena, yn Willlaws, Garech Hughes and Adolphe Menjou. - The opening scenes are lald among the pleturesque hills of sunny Spain. where the famous gypsy dancer, Mari- tana, has led her band of care-free fol- lowers. Then follows a glimpde of Madrid at carnival time, the streets thronged with merrymakers and the air filled with confetti that drifts like snow. Royalty calebrates the duy with a danc ing festival. and the Spanish dancer dashes vividly into the foreground, while whirking peics and magnificent Sowned iadics of the court complete the pieture. The note deepens to tragedy in a brief view of a solemn group of judges pi nouncing - sentence of dexth upon n oftender who has broken the king's hollduy edlct against duell and {n- trigue stealthily Introduces itwelf in a smiling courtier, who promises to save his life. but schemes for his death and the betrayal of his bride. However, he is caught in his own trap, und the lovers are happlly reunited for the final fade- out, after 4 Farles of thrilling adven- tures which keep the audience In plea urzble suspense and mystification. “The feature runs v two hours, ¥o the supplementary attractions are lim- ited to a news pictorial and “Fun From the Press. “The Aflair; of ] Lady Hamilton." “The Affairs of Lady Hamilton." the attraction the first three days of this week at Crandall's Central Theater, i3 a romantic drama. The central char- acter, ma Lyon, is an obscure country beauty, dsughter of a green grocer; who , comes to London and after a succesgion-of unfortunate in- oldenes In the eluss where she seaks her first lodging, becomes the favorite model of George Romney. painte whom she inspires to treats naste pleces. Through the eccentric patron- ntist she also meets Horatio destined through her lo orious vietory at Travaigar. Although mar- rled to an uninteresting gentleman | by the name of Sir Willlam Hamilton clevated to high court cireles, ady Hamilton's great love is always for Nelson. - The story is developed with arustic detall, many of the scenes having the grandeur and pleturesquenesy of gen- uine pageantr: it It has both thrilly and & stormy climax. The role of Lady Hamilton s played with charm by idane- Haid, and the principal male role by Kerner Kraus. an _artist not unknown to American audiences. Comedy cf Terror: of ‘the “Fighting Bloo Kinograms and organ mu; ed attractions, “The M-rk:(_d\o Beast.” “The Mark of the Beast,” by Thomas Dixon, auther of “The Birth of a a melodrama of unusual is the feauture far the first of the week at Crandall's and L round yeven series, the are ads Through some mysterious power whith e cAnnot Analyze, bur Which the doctor -subsequently ' does, Ann Paj becomes desperately in love with a burglar, wounded in an a ment adjeining her own, who e: a compiete mental domination r her. When Dr. David Hale prgpares an experiment which he hopes will break the bond, the element of sus- beeomes _very ten Clafe, a5 Ann Page. eon- es a_well balanced performance. Robert Kllis. -ay the ° doctor, and Warner' Richmonad glves & vivid depiction of the “criminal. Gustave von Sevffertitz and Helen Ware are alse Important mambers of the cast. Mack Sennett's “Dewn to the Sea in_ Sho presents all the Sennett.| comediuns and beauties and is very No merchant should foree his businesa to fit & syse tem that was mot to moet his particular:aceds, .We are building moere » different models of cash registers because that number is absolutely ocassary t the :nd- e?uu:y :::Chl!« One of these models will T i o ey - -l you can afford to pay. Prices, $75, $100, 9125, . 8150, 3175, 4200, $235, $250,. and wp, - NEW 00000000 - TREASURY ISSUE ed by a merger of several ice manu- facturing planta cperating in nearly @ score of wouthern cities, announced i eclaring its regylar and extra dividends that 1923 had been the best year in its histor. AKRON gcember . 10.—Employ- ment her liptonlld'rld in a healthy condition by officials of the state city employment bureau, who say more applicanty for jobs were placed up to .| December | than all'last yea Plans for Financing on- - December 15. Secretary Mellon - last night an- the Treasury's December financing, whioh takes tho form- of two veries of Treasury certificates, bath dated Decomber 15, ene Jun- ning for six mohths at ¢ per cent interest, the other for one year at 4% per cent. i The comblned offering -of- certifiv cates 13 for $300,000,000 or there- abouts. The Treasury will aceept in oxchange for the. uew . gertificates, Secretary Mellon sutd, Tressury cer- tificates maturlng December 15, 1033, | at par with accrued tgyterest, . The offering is intended, it was said, “with the balances already on hand, to provide for the payments coming due in December over wnd above tax receinty und to caver the Treasury’s further cash requirementys. 1t is expeotsd that no . additional financing will ba necessary betore March 15, 1924 “About' $380.000,000 of ecertificates of tndebtedness will b ble ember 15, 3 Mellon sald, “together with interest on_ths publio debt of approximately 375,000,000, but there are no heavy interest paymeniy to be et next January and Febryary. “On January 1, 183i, about $§0,- 000,000 of war savings certificates of the series of 1419 mature, a part of which will undoubtedly be exchanged for the new Treasury savings certifi- cates. The Treasury expecls to re celve 3336.000,000 {1 income-tax pay menty during the Decewber period. COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY BOSTON, December 10.—Signs of ) improvement In the textile situation in New England arc seen in ans nouncement that a number of wills tn Lowell will. regume full time. op- erations In January, Manufacturing Company .ef North Adams has resumed. and the 'Massa. chusetts cotton wmills have: started aixty additional looms. TILMINGTON, Del.. December 10— P. C. Lorillard & Co. have lald aff 250 woman clgarmakers out of a force of 300 until January 1, due to overpru- ductlon, ST. PAUL. December 10.—Cerman capital iy supposed to be backing the Hardstone Frlck and Lngincering Company, which 1s preparing to es- tablieh a large plant here, the first of 4 string in Minnesoth. ST. LOUIS, December 10.—The Boeckeler Lumber Company announe- od today that its business so far this year had been 27 pen cent in excess of that for the corresponding period of 1322. ATLANTA, December 10.—The At-| inntic Ice and Coal Corporation, form- | e PLAN TO ETXEND CABLES. NEW YORK. Dgcembér 10.Jjphn L. Merrill, president of the All-Amer- ica Cables, Ing., announced today that @ mesting of stockholders had been called for Deoember 10 to appmove the proposed purchase of the Antflles stem of submarine aables and land lines of the Compagnie Francaise des Cables ‘Telagruphiquen. Adquisition of the French concern's lines. . would extend the .cowbany's ocable service to Haiti, Santo Domingo, Venezuela and adjacent islands in the Antlles, dr. dlerrill eutd. i LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, December 10.~Cotson pot business; prices steady, : tully widdliog. middiing, 19.13 low nuddling, good ordinury, 17.13; ordinary. ies, 4,000 ‘bales,’ Including n flw:n&n::. 4,000 baley, ncluding 1,000 Amorlcan. ' Futures weak:- December 19, -19.00; March, 19.0 18.45; September. 16 Devember (1924), 1 3,309 Am. The Renfrew | . 3 TInstant Relief! Do’t up! Quit blowing and Take pe's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are “taken. The first dose opens clogged- up nostrils andd air passages of * head; stops nose running; rel headache, dulln feverishness, SHOE WORKERS IDLE IN BAY STATE CITY Committee Named to Adjust Labor Troubles—38 Fer Cent Out of Work. - Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, December 10.=A commit- tee of meven.representative buainess men has bean selected In the bepe that they can arrive at a solution of the situation hich threatens . the exists ence of the shoe industry in. Haver- hill. It is estimated that more than out of employment in that center. number of manufacturera bave an- their plants eclsewhere, and each brings announcement that more fac. tories have been elosed lndennlulyn' The situation hay been brought to a head by vefusal of the workers to accept & proposal by the Shoe Manu« | tacturers’ Assoclation calling for & five-year agreement with gbotition of ive-da. suneezing, The second and third doses usually end all cold and grippe pe's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest telief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, Contains no quinine. Tastes vice Bigger and Better Than Ever — Our Fourth Annual | Christmas Sale I i Christmas Gifts! Finished, High Li Shirts thread, z, - - Patterns that- uster, Durable Cloth Used for Shirts). Color——a New. Shirt for' Any That Fades! All -~ All Regular Sleeve “Did men buy shirts today? They surely did! There were over seven - . thousand shirts to start with and as this announcement goes to press there is record selling going on. Notwithstanding this, however, the purchase is so large there will be plenty of shirts for all whe come tomorrow, A Sale You Cannot Afford to Miss, Making It Profitable for. You to Supply Your Personal Needs and to Buy Shirts for Shirts Made of High'gu;de Harmony and Lawrence Mills’ Soft 80-square Pereales (the u_will be proud to-give, and the recipient will b; lored and finished as: fine as shirts sold for twice $1.16. Specifications: Made with pre-shrunk beaded neckband, five clear. pear] butten fronts, full gusseted sleeve pacquet; full-length tail; cl you will like. Pin stripes — bar stripes — candy stripes—tw o-toned G stripes—checks—~various novelty patterns. D " All Sizes, 14 to 17. All Regular Sleeve Lengths. To serve the crowds that will come tomorrow, the Shirts. will be arranged on separate tables on the second floor, accordin, extra salespeople to servg you without delay Every Shirt Perfect and Fast osely stitched with bleached g to sizes, and th=r5 will be plenty of Sizes 14 to 17 Lengths Best Wearing, Most proud to wear. . Tai §5 per cent of the shos warkers are| A nounced their intentisn of meving, ALL RECORBS SMASHED, Great Northern Passes Million-Car _Loading Mark. Spesial Dispated to The Star ST. PAUL. December Northern revenue freight s have passed the one million car wark for the first tims in the history of the Hill system. The rafiroad will 1. Toyland Offers a Wealth of Wanted Toys to Delight Every Child . Never was our Toyland more splendidly ready to make this a Merry Christmas for the youngsters with toys of every wanted kind. your selectigns while assortments are-at their best. Blue Streak Coaster Wagons =—roller bearings, rubber- tired disc wheels, .. $7.49 . $9.49 $10.49 easily folded; round shape., 98¢ Ball-bearing ’l'ri% eles, upholstered seat, Tubher tires.. $15, hogany finis and mattress Fire Chief Toy ht e red paint, as illls- oo e §7.98 Large Size Wood Esptess Wagonw, With re- G5 QR ible sldes. . Erector Steel Construction Toys. Very constructive and interesting— $1.00, $3.00, $5.00 $10.00 and $12.00 $1.69 Bon Bon Dishex, 6 Ineh size. wich & handle, assorte cuttings $1.19 Ice “Cream Tewys. oval shape, brilliantly eut, -good size...... 5398 2609 Water Sets, 1 large pltcher and ¢ &408 ‘- glasses “to match. $-inch lantly cut. ... AFlower Vanes.10:inch size, assorted shapes and $2 of Quttings ... # 4 2 wer Y...-' lJ-|ll\\'h slae, aw iapes and " Ceuttings 3 $3.49 ,o“'-..‘ a:n?e _dlrnn or Nut “Peowlw, andsome eutting 52'69 LPEPELELEVETVEDERELES bave headled the largest tonnage i its history this year. : Loadmgs o the Uil yratem pagyed 1,800,000 car . November loadings tor a gain of 2% pes 1rafic was less tham fc last year. . Come tomorrow and make e S B TR =% Steel Body Toy Wagons disc wheels Metal Engine House, 11l mechanical fir Child's Automo tired disc wh small size.. PR VEDEVELEDE 3% Choo Choo Carx, hardwood body— $1.19, $1.59, $1.98 and $2.19 Siate Easei Blackboard, with button g3 60 counters; large size LR DERERE Dolls’ Bedy, Colonial style, white enamel finish; Jarze siae, with matiress . To, Waood Carts, with wooden wheels. . 98¢ #1.30 - Domino, Holders, good Eize... Sugar and Cream setm Very odd, ser, S2.98 Rese Howls, on & 98 feet; beautiful shape P Jerute: Dowlnlarge 9vinch sixe, new cut- e $3.98 #ern _ Dishew, feet, and pick lining ..c7 FL4D € o m potes, on"eiana; o-tneh cree $1.29 $508 Pruie Bowls, 3-inch glee andsom e G 3408 #8808 Water % tlw.bun-sm«‘ cutting, 1 pit¢her and & glasses. ..., 50-98 Large Sise, Ovai Shape VFruit Bowls $3-49 PEDEOERIPEPEVEREVRVVEPELEDVEVRVERVRVERLIELE A