Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1923, Page 19

BEAUTY SECONDARY ~ |U- S- PLANES WATCHING CLINCHFIELD ROAD {CHAUFFEUR AND WOMAN * | UNIVERSITY PLANNED - j==suenences 5 NEED OF FILM STARS| - MOROS STIR COUNTRY| " | paGE cASE ARGUED| KILLED BY HER HUSBAND| pop SALVATION ARMY Lanao Natives Ask if They Touch- ed Heaven and Pilots Say “Once.” Pretty Faces Alone Fail to Win Places for Girls at_ Hollywood. BRAINS COUNT By the Associated Press. MANILA, December 29.—Two United States Army alrplanes are recon- noitering over Lanao and other prov- LITTLE |inces as a result of the recent dis- turbances among the Moros there. The natives are taking an interest Directors Make Selections for|in the planes, and, when the pilots made a landing, inquired ' whether Ability td Move. they had flown as far up as heaven. : The pilots replied that they had " once, but had been deterred from en- Special Dispateh to The Star trance by lack of gasoline for the re- LOS ANGELES, December 29.—|turn trip. Something has simply got to be done to stop the rush of movie-mad girls 15 Homswoon. The sear arawine 1o [COREYS MAY REWED, @ close has been one of heartbreaks y for hundreds of girls who made thelr ls VIEw lN PARIS way to the film capital in search of . careers in the motion pictures, and the price that many have paid is 1 3 pitiful. Actress Wife, Who Divorced Steel Repeated warnings telllng of the : . . 3 true situation and of tne megiigible | King Silent—Thinks Little chance an untrained and untried girl has of winning her way In an of European Men. already overcrowded fleld, have been Eiven “prominence in many public prints. 1¢'Nad been hoped that the recent {PREFERS TO- LIVE ABROAD tremendous slump in motion picture production, throwing ' thousands, of % trained motion picture people ou otk Swould dlsbourage seekers after | Former Miss Gilman Surprised by movie fame—but still they come, lo the despair of all concerned. Turn of Events. The warnings have not gone home. They have been too genteel, discus- sing the matter merely from the esthetic angle—the confusion of | By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public misguided ambition with genius. They Ledger. Copyright, 1923, appear to have stirred. rather Jhen} PARIS, December 29.—Mrs. May- siilled, the desire £° Now the time | belle Gilman Corey, who a few weeks Ras come to tear the 1id off, to speak | ago obtained a divorce here from in_terms of stark truth. Willlam E. Corey, one time president sually’ two reasons why } ;;:lr:rr:- ?\‘r:m“e;u?‘lf))ah;:;p need have |of the United States Steel Corpora- 10 hope of a motion picture career, Or | tion, today received a brief cablegram cven a tryout Any Il T unpresu- | from her former husband announc- 4|rl°m fic‘fi?“é'a“n convince herself in a | ing that he {s on his way here. Mrs. moment if she will. All that i5 re-|Corey refused to say positively quired is a full-length mirror. whether a reconciliation and remar- Importance of Legs. riage were in prospect, but there To be brutally frank, the tWo Fe2"| was no doubt in the minds of those sons referred to are plaln \eES| who saw her that this is what she is Straight, shapely lcgs, ellm ankles| ooxing forward to, although the und good feet aro essential to & MO- | messags from Mr. Corey simply an- tion Dioture career for a woman. It|MSTAES fom Ne Corey B At is a judgment from which there i noed no_appeal. The majority of movle-| " wyoy see, I really don't know much struck girls undoubtedly PFave TO|ahout it” Mrs. Corey told callers at Wish to play parts for which they|tne Ritz where she 1o stopping, when must qualify by the comeliness of|asked about the latest developments. their legs. But. unfortunately.|"All I ean do is walt till M Corey Tovices do not select thelr parts. | arrives.” y They are selected for parts It fsn't that the motion picture di- Business Deal Surprise. rectors are interested in undress.| The former wife of the steel man They are Interested in dress and the admitted she did not know that Mr. way it is worn. Knock-kneed and|Corey was reported to have resigned bowlegged girls do not wear clothes [ from various dircctorates he held in well, 2ad do not photograph well, |the United States and had been ten- en in “stills.” dered a farewell dinner in New York And the motion pictures move. A |by old business assoclates until she girl without good feet and legs can- | had read about it in the newspapers. not walk well, and it is often nec-| "It all came as a complete surprise essary for her to run in the action |t0 me,” she sald today. “I never should of a play, particularly when the vil-|have dreamed of asking him to make lain is chasing her. If a girl is still {such a sacrifice for me. I only asked doubtful let her imagine the heroine {a divorce because I had lived so long of a picture running away from the|in Europe and could never live In the villain and convulsing the specta-{United States again and Mr. Corey tors with laughter by her lack of |could not very well abandon his busi- grace. ness interests in America and be- George Melford, director and pro-|lleved that he couldn’t live here. ducer and ambitious to a fault to But I tell you,” Mrs. Corey added. discover new stars for the screen,|. The more you see of Europe and became So weary of bony arms, bow- | European men the more you appre- e UNION STIRS LONDON ukurdom. The great majority of the; corners in the wrong places there legs, knock-knees, big hands, awk- [clate an American husband.’ Six Left Out of 307. m had pretty faces, some very|Press Comments Discouragingly on were exactly six left. Five of these, ] except 1 C. C. Hears Explanation on Be- half of Atlantic Cofst and L. & N. Lines. “LINK TO MIDDLE WEST” '!hn Said to Involve $6,000,000 in Improvements. Arguments over the proposed lease of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohlo rail- road to the Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville railroads were | heard yesterday by the Interstate Com- merce Commlsslon. George B. Elliott, general counsel for the Atlantic Coast Line, which corporation in assoclation with the Loulsville and Nashville -pro- Voses to take over the Clinchfield under a ninety-nine-year lease, explained the plan. The outstanding capital obliga- tions of the Clinchfield would be cut from $71,000,000 to $54,000,000, he ex- plained, and ‘on this latter amount the leasing” company would guarantee pay- ment of interest and dividends. It would likewise prepare to spend im- mediately $6,000,000 in improvements to the Clinchfield lines and the purchase of new equipment. Important Connection. Once the Clinchfleld was taken over, he sald, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Louisviilo and Nashville would find themselves possessed of a connection between the southeast Atlantic coast and the middle west. They would be put in poeition to compete on an equal basis with the Southern raflroad and to give Kentucky coal an outlet to southern markets, while at the same time the middle west and Carolina ter- ritory would have a direct traffic route. For the Seaboard Alr Line, which contests the lease unless its terms are altered so as to give other southern railroads access to the Clinchfield on equal terms with its lessee, Forney Johnson declared that existing statutes forbade the commission to extend the desired permission. SOUTHERN PINE MILLS REPORT RECORD YEAR Lumber Produced in Year Esti- mated at Approximately Twelve Billion Feet. By the Assoclated Py NEW ORLEAN:! Decembef 29.— Production of southern pine lumber in 1923 was estimated at 12,000,000,000 feet in the statistical and economic review of the Southern Pine Associa- ! tion made public today. This showed an increase of from 250,000,000 to 500,- 000,000 feet over the indicated produc. tion of last year. Members of the as- socfation produce approximately 45 per cent of the south’s pine lumber, ac- cording to the review. The production of subscriber mills exceeded any one year except 1916 and shipments wero greater than any year the review said, while the volume of bookings was exceeded by only two previous years. Exports in the first eleven months totaled 653,- 419,000 feet _— KEEP ‘FLAPPER TEACHER." The board of education last night re- fused to accept the resignation. of Miss Helen Cl fourth - grade teacher, who last month was placed on two months' probation by the board after that body had given her a hearing on charges of smoking and “acting like a flapper.” Miss Clark’s landlady testified that she had seen the teacher smoking. Wife Pursued and Shot Down ‘When Spouse Finds Them Together. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., December 2 Lawrence - Gatling, son of former Postmaster Bert M. Gatling of Ra- leigh, early tonight shot and, instant- 1y killed Owen Stevens, a chauffeur, whom he s said to have found in his wife's company. and then pursued his wife, who fled from the house where she was staying, and shot her to death, firing a_voliey of bullets at her after she had been knooked down by his first shot, according to & Police version of the afair. Gatling, suid by the police to have been wanted on a charge preferred against him since November 25,.es- caped in a car, it was said. Polico who arrived on the scenc a few minutes after the shooting, start- ed in pursuit. —— VENIZELOS TO SAIL TODAY: Greek Leader Arrives by Motor at Marseilles. MARSEILLES, December 29.—For- mer Premier Venizelos of Greece ar- rived here from Paris by automobile tonight on his way to Greece. He wliil leave tomorrow on the ste ship Andros, weather permitting. WESTORY 14th and F Sts. Desirable Office Space for Rent All Outside Rooms and Bright APPLY STORY & 812 17th St. N.W. Fr. 4100 or SUPERINTENDENT IN BUILDING Checks Will Be Mailed November 29, 1924 JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS| SAVINGS CLUB Dy e e $25 s e ... $50 e e .. $100 ffi;“'so':.?:;. . 5250 Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Avenue tries and Colonies,” Making Big Language Problem. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 29.—An inter- national university for the training of officers for the Salvation Arm: the dream of the late Gen. Booti is & possibility of the near future. A ! bullding. site "has been purchased at Denmark Hill, a southeastern suburb of London, and £187,000 has-already In’n raised of the quarter of a mil lion necessary to complete the ! scheme, whereby hundreds of men and women will be enabled to receive special training for the tasks con- fronting’the Salvation Army at home and ahroad. That a special university training is needed can be seen from the fact that the army is working 79 countries and colonies, necessitat- ing the use of many interpreters for | § the some fifty-three languages used in_these countries. The growing of the army’s work is shown in the year book. Persons to the number of 150,000 have been | through the army's labor bureaus. Its | @ soctal institution at home during the meals and BUILDING COMPANY nsational ars fr 1923 s'Final , No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Urders—No Charges or Will Calls Children’s Button or LACE SHOES With spring heels, in brown and black X1d. Btuce B to & Wonderful values. == Tan or Gray Felt Comfort Cushion Sole (@ 3lippers. sizes 7 to 11. Women's High sl Choice of 75 prs., in patent, tan or black Kid Shoee; French heels only; sises 8 to 5. $1.25 to $1.98 Big Girls’ sl DPRESSES n color gloghams, in checks and plain sizen 7 to 10 years. 3 Plain blue serge or pockets. separate belt: Brown opossum, black coney, nutria and (8} moline fur; 1 inch wide. Worth to 32 yard. @New Peter Pan s g OVERBLOUSES Novelty. White Overblouses, neatly trim- 0. striped. with blue or red collars; braid 8 o 14 and 36 to 48. i Black or brown only. Full length bushy tall; head with clasp mouth. Limited. Women’s & Misses’ $1 STYLISH HATS Felt sports, velvet dress and satlors of hatter's plush. All colors; current styles; worth_double_or_more. s gunionsors 31 Gray Ribbed Union Suits, fine quality and perfect. Sizes 34 to 42. YiosE "= 2Prs.,$1 Black, brown and green heather mixed hose with silk cl sizes 9% to 1134 Men's * 1 | MUFFLERS Brown, gray and tan brushed ool B muffiers; perfect quality. i s BforS1 5 Boys’ Pullover SWEATERS 2] Oxford Sweaters, with marcon shawl col- lar, pull-over style. ~ Sizes 26 to 34. BATTS § 2 for $1 N Each weighs 23 n.v[!&"'mnmfi:':: Worth Soc ek 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.W. 'omen’s Taffeta 2for$1 Black All-cotton Teffeta Underskirts, ela: tic_walst; fancy flounce. 25c Shaker FLANNEL 6yds., $1 full 'plec inches wide. cinciian: 4Yds.,$1 Fine mercerized finish, 32 inches wide, in several_size checks: assorted colors. Women’s or Girls’ FLANNEL GOWNS Good welght, shirred or embroidered yokes; full cut. 2for$1 outing flanel; L N Close Out Sale! Women'’s & Misses’ Wool some are foll lin lined; servicesble and wurm. Small and me- 79c Infants’ White DRESSES Made of fine batiste rokes and lace trimmed. GERTRUD! Children’s : 5 BLOOMERS Sfor$ SUITS & ROMPERS blue, green, brown; 2for$1 hand-embroidered 2for$1 Made of soft, pliabi cushion rubber beels at FELT JULIETS Ribbon or fur trimmed, in & good styles aud colors. Sazrone 6Yds., $1 Pre-Inventory clearance of regular 25c grades, pretty patterns on light or dark grouuds. $1.69 Velour T Library Scarfs sl . brown, mulberry. taupe and green, edg 3130 inches. govrioss 3Prs.,$1 BOY HOSE rs., In medium and wide ribs, fast black and nt]xknk— l)e\‘:;c( grade; sizes to 1 $1.50 36x50 Esmol{d—_gi BABY BLANKET Cortex finish; large size: pink or blue @ grounds, with bursery designs; each in & ) Herringbone and fancy colo i ide: “worth rd. Socks” 4Prs, 810 Ross' or girls' derby ribbed, wide top, length Sport Socks, fn black, brows, £ putty. _ All_sizes. ect. 1 $1.50 Fringed SIE’ i Couch Covers Size 20390 inches, in two patterns of () ¥ Boman stripes: fringed ound 3] LiNon 10Yds., $1¢ A crisp-Bnish fabric for trimmings, liniags, ldren’s dresses, etc. Full pleces and per- fect. $2 Full-Fashion PURE SILK HOSE Slight irregulars of $2 grade; lisle tops; high bootesil nuige des:_two-clasp style. Women’s Wini I UNION suits 91 e Slzes i 0 44. SN e Feiate 8Yds. 1 sfi’iA‘i{f’KgT% Fa:,§1 S pir: s for screen parts that he S it RS 5 | ETTER ON CHURCH March to keep as a record of disap- appeared before him, seeking movie through eliminating those who had in the world, according to Melford. Ugly backs, bony apms, Tarme ang [since such a step was advocated at the misshapen hands, and T;nrea f‘no full { Lambeth Conference of 1920, has made or too thin eliminated many candi- |a considerable stir in England. Most dates for all time. f the morning newspapers give the to 44, suln;eda(;f T:remr:hygos!tcwoman Qtudrulg_ohm‘munlu!lm’; first p:ge prominence. g ! P Zforsl g‘fi’lfi“‘fgg 4{0" sl 50c Tu-kish o ;Wi Tee ments are very . SEeipiey, Yors) the smemn comady Tuei comments aie not veryencoiig L . {§ SACQUES SKIRTS o sen | TOWELS \ V! 8. 4 ago. They photograph well, wear {unionists. izes 2 to heir clothes well and can walk and | Some of the writers refer sympa- Te ri Flowered Flannelett S SuirTs . 2for$1|pRESSinG Sicoves $1/5fi6m 4Yds., $1 ward feet and other shortcomings in Since then 307 selected girls have pretty. But by the time Melford got = 3 Views of Archbishop of 0 - he said, will probably drop out of ; Osxterhury, Vit S )/ e Ono may become o star. ere are the ngs that Melford = found wrong with the 301 unsuccess- | BY the Assoclated Pre : / = filicanniNutes Yor e LONDON, December 20.—The Arch- = = ad leg: s is the most common |bishop of Canterbury’s letter to the - defect and included everything—bow e, ond Incluied & = dignitaries of the Church of England, ) Dive stema. oo Plano pliars and | "oy, he says that the question of . Scrawny necks. It is astonishing | the Teunion of the Anglican and Roman /) = how few really good necks there are | Catholic faiths has made small headway ) & = L Seconds of genuine Meritas brand; white, fll-lJ‘r browns. inches Fine Quality Cashmere Sacques, trimmed oubi 2 with Silk overstitched edges in pink and blve. stripes double-thread absorbent grade. Siw inches. pa n gracefully. And these appear to |thetically to Christian union in the ab- the chief requirements of the ;stract and to the desirability of end- ‘The director is supposed to the rest—to do the heavy thinking or brainwork, and he either doee or he does not. “Beautiful but dumb” has no terrors for the average director who is well acquainted with his job. The bathing beauties were out for a | while, but now they are coming back. They are in the new comedies. And it is in the ranks of these bathing beauties that the wise directors are Jooking now for the futurc stars. So there is no need at all to come to Hollywood to find out. The man who first silvered the back of a piece of glass ‘made it possible for every %irl to judge her own qualifications for a movie career. ing the divisions that separate the pro- fessed followers of the Founder of Christianity, but they see little hope of practical resuits from efforts to effect such a reunion in the present circum- stances. The Morning Post thinks some of the Archbishop of Canterbury’s statements go “rather fast and far.” This news- per sees reason for alarm in the archbishop’s dlsclosure of three private conferences, held at Melines, with the object of discussing ‘‘the outstanding ! and familiar barriers between the Church of England and the Church of Rome.” The last of these conferences, all of which were initlated by Cardinal Mercier and a few Anglicans, was held only a few weeks ago, the archbishop's letter says. The Daily Express sharply criticizes 8 deliclous Ice Cream is .cbtainable. enly during i Ear Lap Corduroy CHILD’S CAP In white, warmly lined; also -worsted knit_stocking caps: assorted colors. 3Prs., 81 ¢ fine twill, highly mercerized black e e s, 14, 16 wod 18- G wers 4for$l good bric-finish mu: ma o T‘l:t n“dm in_tucks. Sizes 6 to 10. e Fast color striped, checked or plain, ging- DRESSES Pink or Plue Chambray Gingham. DRESSES quality ; y ric nd neatly Hnished; 2 to 6 rears. ‘Hundreds of Men’s $1 89c Panty & Tots 2}61. $1 %»3&%‘}:?4 fafl & Heavy Turki 1s, with blue border, e al piapers Doz.,$1 G Absorbent Rird's-eye Diaper Cloth, 1 wrapped packagr Lerge Feather $T PILLOWS Covered with tan or hiue striped tick 28 inches. Fresh fea: tilled. 81%00 Perfect Quality $1 BLEACHED SHEETS Made of good round thread bleached mus- Christmas week and through New Year Day— our contribution to your holiday festivities. A gen- erous blending of cherries, raisins, citron, pineapple, meats and pure rich cream make it & luxurious beyond imagination! THRONE OF ALBANIA that tlu!’l:‘ly symbolic of the sea: NOW GOING BEGGING -2-—_— Three Rich Americans Having 2 7 1 ol Svalorox, for Bssin: Turned Down Crown, Nation : \ e e e Vs i Huats Wealthy Britisher. We are also prepared to furnish molde in the shape of turkeys, ears of corn, Santa Claus, grapes, By the Asiociated Press. apples and pears. Phone for prices. ; . ‘ S with small neat floral patterns. 0 v e American o Tell your dealer—1 ‘WANT i Harry F. Sinclair, the American ofl 2 R ey =1 i 18x36 Huck R 1 Boyshform B f sl magnate, declined the Albanian Herman's Violin Hospital RAS%IERES Pink Mesh TOWELS 6 or 1 SOvernjaent of the ditde Real Bargal Red, border. Absorbent Huck Towels, throne, the P ? i B! 3 EA or Huck Towels, Adriatic state has been casting about VIOLIN, CASE AND BOW COM e Slosiog,out thie (amons Line of Brassiere! BAND UXE b g i o each, Hurope for a suitable man to wear TE, $10. SAXAPHONES, FI e Genaonsty cul st 36-In. Curtain 4Yd l " the Albanian crown. The Albanians ‘s“‘m"‘kfifmt DS 4for$1 ol b4P sl SWISS s" ; BAN RS rs,,, For making Dutch sash curtains of the S) ham, neat styles, in llu sizes 1 to 8 years. [‘" h”"fl"u“LL’d“ ”‘_"E’_.'L”f“_ Infants’ Flannel 14x25 Red Border Kitionos~ 2for$1 VA ek towersDoz., $1 Made of good weight bieached shi ™ ® Good weight, absorbent quality; fast-color fannel. trimmed with pink or blue edges. . border. " Note P | Con andSeariSet 91 percace 11Yds., $1 lose-out of .values to $3.98; only a 1,000 yards, in neat stripes, dots, rings, Hetea ot for girls of 4 to 10 years. é. = R s dots, rings, Children’s Blanket Y BATH ROBES $l the letter and dismisses the question of reunion as a _mirage. Serce ™ 3Yds,, $1 Assorted dark ground Blanket Bath Robes Navs ck, copex, ete. Givs—m $o9 Y double thread quality. Wort ERYTHING FINE LINE OF CASES. 1012 H St. N.W. 3nd Floor apparently have given up the idea of securing 'an American to hold the cepter of power, since three of them, neluding Jerome Bonaparte and Wil- llam B. Leeds, jr. have already de- Good quality cotton ribbed, in all sizes. mall_figured patter Bands with diaper tabs. shirth Ruben style. | Women's, in pink batiste: girls’, in out $1.39 New Women's 2for §1 | S m I T e CURTAINS $1 Al ade. “‘“;;“m‘o" sf“,’}. l&‘w@"fl’a'&fiuchm i \ 2 NN . PANTALE"ES or Women’s Sateen sl Dutch Panel or Pair Curtains, in al form of government for Albania's » P " E \ N '@ Biack, nav), green or purple cotton tai PRmcEss sLlPs nted patterns: ¢ and 21 yards. two million souls are now looking for (€] feta; shirred it knee and elastic v T X - 3 ins. | 42%36 Bleached a wealthy British nobleman or gei zforsl l:;r";n::“x;?'y':sgr-m' trane. eriier and Pmowc ASES 4f°rs n- tleman ae ruler. The job has been Perfect quality; regolation sive, 3-lch e Pehate T W oA e b however, is content with his 200,000 Boaeard or Athan Aieiieacrs 8 | WRLN YOU NEED A KEY \ You need our instant dupli- | » S \ . . 0 it i 0 e Bl 2050 cating servic. Css W Iofomts Knit ps 2 for $1 s+ s . kevzs| KID GLOVES ence of Prince Willlam of Wied, who Duplicate key, 25c. peioe. rown and tan: embroidered-back i after relgning only three months. mots. 79¢ Down Window An Irish earl has also been offered RNER & CLARK ) i W the Albanian _Kkingship, but, - like B t @ Knit or Muslin PILLOWS < SHADES or asemen & Y WAISTS or Filled with all new feathers, covered with many years ago, this Irish 1233 New York Ave. . BOD! sottfinish_cambric, size 16x16" inches. Seconds of Tdc grade. All colors; com- nahle{r;lh 'pniser!; ll';e t;l::qzx'l!lll:y ‘:‘a 3 8 eary mait ant musila; stronsly tved | 190 W ’s plete with fixtores; size 3x6 feet serenity of old England to the turbu- corded buttous; sises 3. ‘'omen’ 8P $l The position, therefore st the mo- 2 rs., t is going Ing. e problem s ot et B 252 || Furhished House CHILD’S D Tt SRR TR et o, 1 enaes proaching clections in Wwhen -, “Allwool; knit in red o white: X yarn: sl sizes © fo 9% siight irregulars. the population will be called upon || | Beautiful Chevy Chase :"in jersey; colors. gray 10 express its choice for & monarchy 2 1 S el K?Vf&l‘nmah;lb(fl CE i B i 37 ‘, ) & mvw y Yard wide, good absorbent quality cheese- of four members. house containing: eight' roome and ‘Bibéoldery ' Flounced mfi?“. fl;‘; .:3? Gomestic sud hospital use, Worts | Extra Heavy Unbleached Pure Uup:r_'row XEW YORK, December 29.—Four were slightly hurt tonight en plaster fell from the ceiling of d dr Lo thelr hbni 3 offered to the Duke of Atholl, whor W ’s Outi > t 12. Slight irregulars of $1.00| Women’s Outing $ hemmed _ends. _Worth 20c s_and_buttoos. the allegiance of the feudal Albanian mfi"' = SKIRTS 3for l Women’s Imported was banished from Albania in 1914 Brin; ur locks to the shop. > 7|} Z '. \ \ \ 3 _m S iwm- et whits tris- *for sl -j:gl:.:c‘:il':»'rlecf: sizes 63 to 8. Digracli. who declined the throne of : lency and strife of the Balkans. RE e 25c¢ Children’s s FOR NT ul.i : sl l;’-?r?-E cotton hose, fine gauge, per- HOSE GPrS'} l may possibly be solved by the ap- ). GGINS s ot cx g spd 8 Bleached ds | All-Limen - or a republic. The present form of 'S SKIRTS f s Cheesecloth IZY o sl . s Attractively furnished detached : 3 Ol' l ? Towelmg GYds'b 1 two baths with maid's room and 3 Goli K B iein Bloomérs and Tedd! eling, 16 inches wide: col FOUR HURT IN THEATER. Daly's 63d Street Theater the hvx'(;:"y. in basement. H. L. Rust Company 912 15th St. NW. Main €885 Ao o o SF (8 okt o capes 1 zfifififi 6Yds., $1 ) silk embroidery or -3 t grounds with neat stripes, flerced and 3. 64-In. Mercerized DAMASK, 13/ Yds., Jighly finished; bright satin luster sorted patterns; full pieces and