Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 16

TRAFFIC POLICEMAN - HURT IN COLLISION Motor Cycle and Automobile Meet During Pursuit of Speeder. | Victim’s Recovery Expected. Unre]lnble \ L = . My piebald cow required dehorn- ing, for she had hooked me now and then, and her demeanor gave me warning that she might pull the trick again. “I'll do the job tomor- row morning,” said Bilkins, “when the clock strikes ten.” The. clocks struck ten, and still I waited, for Bilkins, who did not appear; and AUTOS COLLIDE ON AVENUE| when he was an hour belated, the . One-Man Car Wrecked in Crash With Taxicab. Mounted Sergt. W. F. Terry of the trafiic squad sustained a severe injury to his head, possibly a slight fracture of the skull, yesterday morning as the result of a collision between his motor cycle and the automobile of John McCarthy, 626 Quebec place northwest, at Warder and Quebec Btreets. Terry was pursuing an alleged &peeder at the time of the collision, the latter outdistancing him and dis- appearing. The officer was uncon- sclous when picked up and rushed to Garflield Hospital. His recovery is expected. ‘The automobiles of Margaret Efing- bam, 129 Maple street, Baltimore, Md., and Earl B. Treadwell, 803 Sth street northwest, ‘collided at Pennsylvania evenue and 3d street northwest yes- terday afternoon. Treadwell sus- tained injuries to his shouldars and was taken to Emergency Hospital. Automobiles driven by R. Casey, 1744 T street northwest and Paul R. Miller, 3212 10th street southeast, collided at Massachusetts avenue and 22d street northwest, yesterday after- hioon. Mrs. Miller 'refused hospital treatment for a slight cut on her forehead. A one-man car, northbound at 11th and K streets northwest, yesterday colllded with a Black and White taxi- cab and was derailed, The car struck and damaged the automoblle of O. R. Donohue, 1017 K street, parked near- by, and also broke down a tree. L. M.’ Anderson, motorman-conductor on the car, escaped injury. ASKS INTELLECTUAL APPROACH TO FAITH Unitarian Minister Appeals - for Thinking Processes in Religion. A course of four sermons is to be given by Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Soul's Church, begin- ning next Sunday morning, on “The Inevitable Readjustment of Religious Thought,” for the benefit of the “in- tellectually confused and spiritually parplexed,” he announced yesterday. “Why I Believe in Evolution” was the subject of Dr. Pierce’s sermon vesterday morning. In discussing the virgin birth, he sald that the Hebrew version of the scriptures made it plain that a marriageable woman should bear a son, and that it was an Ig- norant translation that gave to the world the story that a son was to be born of a virgin. He quoted from the Old and New Testaments in substantia- tion of his statement, and declared that “our Jesus was born In a way pleasing to our Heavenly Father, as You and I were born.” Dr. Plerce declared that “what the church needs is not a revival of Te- ligion, but religion of common seinse. He made & plea for intelligent teaching by ministers of the Gospel. and he added that Christian Science, Spiritualism and Psychic were all at- tempts to extricate people from the necessity of thinking. In speaking of the great progress of women in the affairs of the world he vouched the opinion that they were the intel- Jectual superiors of men, and he call- ed attention to the fact’ that confer- ences where religious creeds are drawn are all run by man. He added: “We have an Apostle’s Creed. I would like to see a creed written by the wives of the apostles.” “The evolution theory makes the world In which we live a rational world,” Insisted Dr. Pierce, and he belleved that there is no way to solve the problems confronting us except by our intellect. —_— WILL OUTLINE PROGRAM FOR KENYON CENTENNIAL President of College to Address Alumni of Institution at Meet~ ing Tomorrow Night. A special meeting of Washington alumni_of Kenyon College will be held at the Metropolitan Club to- mqrrow night at which time Presi- dent Willlam F. Peirce of the insti- tution will outline plans for the cen- tenpial celebration of the founding of the college, to be held In connec- tion with the 1924 commencement in Gambier, Ohlo, June 14 to 17. According_to an announcement to- day, Lord Kenyon, the great grand- mon of the friend and benefactor of the founder of the college, has prom- jsed to attend the celebration. As ro-chancellor of the University of Kvaies, the present Lord Lyold Tyrell- Kenyon will bring the greetings of representative institutions of higher education: abroad. Albert Douglas, former representa- tive in Congress from Ohlo, is presi- dent of the Washington Kenyon Asso- Other officers and_members : Representative J. J. Dimon, Guy D. Goff, Representa- tive Robert Crosser and Represents tive John L. Cable of Ohio; Allen G. Goldsmith, chief of the western Euro- ean division, bureau of foreign and omestic commerce; and Matthew Tribble, for many years chairman of the tax board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia. FINDS BABE IN BASKET. Arthur J. Lovell, occupant of an apartment on the first floor of the earle apartment house, street northwest, left his apartment shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday Taorning, found & basket containing a. colored female infant in the hallway. Pollcemen took the little one to ¥oundling Hospital. Detective Billman of the third pre- einet conducted an investigation but “ was unable to learn anything to sug- st the probable identity of the ffant's mother. The walf was wrap- ed in burlap and placed in & split sket, on the bottom of which was a | vation this winter. Greek government bed prepared with old wearing ai parel. lean and Press all and Deliver | 2122 P!gallant struggle to absorb one million old cow hooked me in the ear, and many sentiments I stated unfit for publication here. I later planned to build a dwelling about the size of yonder kirk, and Bilkins hung around me telling how much he'd like to do-the work; but, indigna- tion in me swelling, I said, “Your pleadings jar and irk. You prom- 1sed once to come a-treading, when you had chewed your morning chow, and amputate the antlers spreading of my old gutta percha cow; you failed to come, your promise shred- ding, and I can't trust your pledges now. The man whose words are idly spoken, and then forgotten in a trice, whose promises are quickly broken, in this gray world will cut no ice; I'll bring a man from far Hoboken to build my shack, and pay his price.” Make good’ your word on aT occasions, of truth let all your vows be spun; don’t wait reminders and persuasions before you see your duty done; apologies and cheap evasions are not worth 7 cents a ton. (Copyright) WALT MASON. RAILROADS OFFER PRIZE FOR SLOGAN Safety Poster to Impress Need for Grade Crossing Care Sought in Contest. $500 TO BE GIVEN WINNER Entrants Given Until February 11 to Complete Work. In an attempt to bring closer to the American people the necessity for greater care at raliroad grade cross- ings, the American Rallway As- soclation today announced inaugura- tion of a poster and slogan contest for material to be used in a national campaign to “save lives at railroad crossings.” A first prize of $300 for the best poster will be paid by the association, with a second prize of $200 and $100 for the best slogan. A special com- mittee of “national prominence” will be named to make the award, and the contest will close February 11, on the eve of the opening of the crusade. H. A Rowe, 90 West street, New York, is chairman of the contest committee. 200 Deaths Monthly Seen. Plans for the anti-grade crossing accident campalgn were stimulated, according to the association, “by the fact that in 1924, it is estimated that not less than 2,500 persons, or more than 200 a month, will lose their lives at railroad crossings, due almost entirely to automobile accidents, while “approximately 6,000 persons will be injured, or about 500 a month.” The figures are based on an esti- mate that there will be some 20 per cent more automobiles on the roads this year than last, or a 15,000,000 cars in e el “The railroads are annually doing everything possible to reduce the number of grade crossing,” the an- nouncement sald. “To eliminate all grade orossings, however, would be not a physical, but a financlal im- ?&uslbuny on the part of the rail car- rs. 256,362 Grade Crossings. Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission show that In 1922 there were 256,362 grade crossings, and to do away with these would mean an expenditure of approximately $5,000, 000,000 more than the tentative valu- ation by the Interstate Commerce Commission of all the raflroad prop- erties used by the carriers for trans. portation purposes.” The announcement declared that 706 grade crossings were eliminated in 1922 at a cost of about $70,000,000. —_— ! QUIBBLING OVER CREEDS' DEPLORED BY FREEMAN ‘World Calling for Practical Every- day Religion, Washington Bishop Says in Chicago. By the Associated Press, . CHICAGO, January 7.—Quibbling of churchmen about points of beliet and creed seem out of place in a world “calling for practical religion to be applied to everyday life,” Bishop James E. Freeman of Wash- ington, D. C., declared in an address before the Chicago Sunday Evening Club on the “Perils of Inaction. He said that there is now a great| spiritual awakening of the public! that has made men. more interested in religion than any other single sub- | ject. Form and conventlon should ! be “thrown aside, Bishop Freeman sald, to bring greater simplicity, reality and tenderness into the wor- ship that people are seeking. “Smug indifference, self-satisfac- tion and conceit” on' the part of a nation or {ndividual were condemned by Bishop Freeman as evidence of moral and spiritdal stagnation. PLEA MADE FOR REFUGEES A few million, so easily obtained hll America, will help Greece in her of its 'destitute Christian brothers, Henry Morgenthau, former minister to Turkey'and chi of the in- ternational commission for the set- tlement of Greek refugees, declared in a message to Chairman Payne of the American Red Cross. Mr. Morgenthau, after wtating the Greek appreciation of the commis- slon's work, said they implore for its renewal “to prevent wholesale star- { financially unable to cope with entire situation, henos this emergency. Ladies’ Suits . $1.50 Men’s Suits . . . 95¢ __THE EVENING ST MUTT AND JEFF—Yes, Class Wil Tell. SENOR J&F GNERNMENT } A S WitL TeLd I'VE BEEN (N MEXLCO JUsT DNe WEEK ANUD YET I'VE MADE MY PRESEN(G FELT To THe “SEnoR MUTT: 1€ CALL AT THE € YOU Wikt LEARN TO YouR ABDUANTAGE! SIGNED- GEN. ALMAZ AN P.S. ASkk FOR MA)L-GEN. TAMALG." / CLASS, GH? AMUSEMENTS National—Newman Travel- Talk. Newman opered his fifteenth season of traveltalks at the Natlonal Thea- ter yesterday afternoon and evening before aldiences that testified to the popularity of his subject for the pres- ent course—"“South American Impres- slons of 1923. “Chile and the Straits of Magellan,” his theme for yesterday, began with a skyward trip on an Andean train, with unparalleled views of the Cordil- leras—peaks and ranges so.unearthly in their bareness of the life of this planet as to give the spectator a senge of traveling in the mountains of the moon—until, reaching the magnifi- cent isolation of the “Christ of the An- des.” a mere mortal, standing at the base of the statue, brought imagination back to earth. Pausing to pay tribute to “the world's most impressive Peace monument,” the lecturer gave scenic and descriptive realization of what it means to be snowed in on the roof of South America, following this ex- perience with a downward visit to Valparaiso, with its “unbelievable progress” in harbor, wharves and modern streets and hotels. A rail journey to “the Chilean laboratory” reveals “nests of gold, silver, borax and nitrate, the source of the coun- try's greatest wealth,” with glimpses of “the Bethlehem Steel Company's mountain of iron and the tremendous production of the Guggenheim copper mines.” The Guano irlands, with countless thousands of sea fowl and seals, are shown with motion-picture detall, and a visit {8 made to the San Juan Fer- nandez Island, with its vivid remind- ers of Crusoe. At Santlago, the Chilean capital, pause was made to take in the sights of the city, and after that the journey led to the southern section of Chile, a smiling country of many people shown—com- ing out of church, of promenaders in the Latin style, girls with girls and boys with boys; then to Valdivia, a miniature Deutschland, where as much Germsn as Spanish is spoken. The latter part of the lecture included many panoramas of “the Chilean Switzerland,” a combination of lakes, mountains and volcanoes; a voyage through the Straits of Magellan, sur- rounded by awe-inspiring mountain and at last to Punta Arenas, “south ernmost city in the world,” with a showing of sheep and cattle that prove what progress has done for life in that remote place. For a final thrill there is a steam launch trip “through fjords grander than those of Norway, huge glaciers and terri- fying licebergs.” ’ln his general description of life in that glamorous neighborhood the lec- turer mentioned that there are mo chimneys in Chile for the reason that' there are po fires. Next Sunday afternoon and evening thers will be a travel-talk journey to “Argentina.” Strand Theater. With two outstanding feature num- bers heading the vaudeville bill and Priscilla Dean starring in “White Tiger,” an unusual story of the up- per strata of crookdom, as the film attraction, a well-balanced program is presented at the Strand Theater this week. The popular mirth producers, Mc- Devitt, Kelly and Quinn, in thelr humorous skit, he Plano Movers and the Actress,’ assisted by Dorothy and Glady Shaw, in a well-rounded offering of harmony, songs, dances and instru- mental numbers, vie with each other for premier place on the bill. Both acts were well received, and encores were plentiful. The Geraldine Miller Trio, graceful and agile exponents of athletic art, open the program with many thrilling wunts. _They are followed by Bert munts ey e O e Y Grant, the popular song composer, and Mildred Feeley, the Irish Col leen, who are roundiy applauded for their clever number. Miss Feeley sings several of Grant's latest songs. Ward and Bohlmaon In a farcical sketch, "Afteg the Banquet,” kept the audience’ in peals of laughter and concluded & most interesting bill. Several years ago “Outslde the Law"” swept across the screen, and theatergoers in all countries thrilled at one of the greatest underworld stories tho film art had produced. Today the same combination of talent, Priscilla Dean as star, and Tod Browning as the author-director, have produced a picture which many think overshadows the older with a most concentrated dramatic effect. “White Tiger® tells a powerful story (of underworld life. It is filled with thrilling incidents, and the cast su porting the star Is of the best. Com edy and news rtws, with special or- chestral number, complete the pro- Photoplays. Metropolitan — “Flaming Youth.™ e So much of the fire of “Flaming Youth,” Warner Fabian's risque novel, has been extinguished in its picturization that even the most sensitive moralists ought not be offended by the screen feature at the Metropolitan Theater this week. ‘While it remains a cruel indictment of the modern flapper with her jazz propensities, the story smacks little of salaciousness. It has been made into an honestly entertaining por- trayal of a “dangerous age’ and would be more statisfying had not several too patent efforts to introduce supposedly naughty scenes been mad Briefly, the story deals with a jaz: mad mother, who has failed to in- culcate in her two older daughters a sense of the seriousness of life, but is determined to make no such mis- take with the youngest. The mother dles, leaving the care of fourteen- year-old Pat mainly to the family physician. Pat has acquired much of her mother's wilfulness apd belleves she can take care of herself. This almost leads to tragedy, but it is averted by a romance involving Pat and a former admirer of her mother's. Colleen Moore's piquant portrayal of Patricla Fentriss, flapper extraor- dinary, is unusually pleasing in the more emotional moments of the story, although an excess of posing at other times mars her work. The remainder of the cast is nothing above the average, but it does not matter for Miss Moore dominates the picture. A novelty overture, “The Flapper's Romance,” introduces a number of the latest song hits, also ten good- looking girls who dance pleasingly. Palace—"The Man Life Passed By.” The story of a man's herofc battle against pursuing §il fortune is viv- IS epletsd this week in “The Man Life Passed By,” at the Palace. Tri- umphant at the last, however, the story ends happily after weaving the warp and woof of a powerful drama of emotional Intensity. Percy Marmont plays the role of an_inventor whose hard luck begins STONELEIGH COURT Commecticut Ave., Cormer L St. ‘Washington's most exclusive spartments. Available for lease, & few desirable house- keeping azd uoa-housekeeping APARTMENTS. Furnished and unfumished spectally priced early Jease. "7 oo for TRANSIENT rentai. two and thres foom non-housekeeping apartmenta. RESTAURANT. George’s Big Bargains Men's Form-fitting Lambsdown Fleece - lined Union Suits, The fleece th;t £ vgpn't rub off. Sizes .79 3B to 46 value, Reduced to- morrow to.. Boys’ Ribbed Union St in_gray. Well made, an will keep boys snug and warm ~ Sizes 8.to 16. $1 and $115 values. Re- duced tomor- TOW tO...... Electric Wiring Any 6-Room House Wired for - $60.00 Incinding Bath, Halls and Bssement RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1407 11th Bt. N.W. Night Bervice—Potomao Lémri_l_,hgfi Your Eyes for Glasses 1314 G St. + Ctty Club Bldg. { Mothers, Do This— When the Childres Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats Chests No~teliing how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And thems when you'rs 9iad you have 'a i jar of uj role at hand to give prom; relief. It does not bl r. . - e | _As first aid, Musterole is excellent, "I’houundl of mothers know it. You | should ksep a Jar ready for instant. use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lleves sore_throat, “bronchitis, -tonsiitis, {croup, stiff neck, asthma, 'neuralgi headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhe matism, “lumbago, pains and aches - of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (It may prevent pneumonia). 1 To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. WASHINGTON, LISTEN T THIS LETTCRM— ARMY HEADQUARTERS D. C. [ YouwitL EDERAL SOMETHING WHAT Do You SUPPOSE THE GEN. wWANT ST with his invention of a process for treating steel and his attempt to take into confidence the president of the Amalgamated Steel Company. This young man, Marmont, rises to the op- portunities’ of his role with an in- terpretation that bids fair to place him very high in screen annals, There are gorgeous scenes, par- ticularly the Roman revel, where all are dressed more or less like the Romans of old, in filmy draperies The director, Victor Schertzinger, has achleved here a beauty in grouping and picture composition believed by some to rise almost o classic effort. The poor Inventor has his Inven- tion stolen by the president of the Amalgamated Steel; he sells his over- coat to help take care of his old mother, only to find her dead upon his return. " A wayward daughter of the Amalgamated Steel president, leaving the great Roman revel, goes slumming, and it is while on this trip that the Inventor finds her and, discovering her identity, is about to wreak his vengeance upon her, but desists, in memory of a litte mis- sion worker, his good angel influence, who, unbeknown to him, Is also a daughter of the steel magnate. On a trip later to the home for forgiveness the bewildered hero is shot—and then in a splendid climax the story ends happily. The cast is strong, including Jane and Eva Novak, Hobart Bosworth, Cullen Landls, Lydia Knott, George Siegmann and others. Supplemen- tary features include “Inbad the Sallor,” a Mack Sennett comedy: views'of San®Francisco and renditions by the theater orchestra. Columbia—"Fashion Row." “Fashion Row." with Mae Murray in the leading roie, is having a second Wweek's showing at Loew's Columbia Theater and large crowds witnessed it again yesterday and last night. The picture is a good one, in which Miss Murray portrays the dual role of two sisters, one of a great emo- tional actress who has come to New York from Russia and won fame, and the other she represents as a_young immigrant irying to locate her sister in the big American city. The actress gives an excellent imitation In both parts. - Having married the scion of an old and aristocratic family, the actress, having been of peasant birth, fears her parentage will be discovered. Later an enemy from Russia appears and sets a trap for the actress. Ina dramatic struggle in a little east side Tooming house the actress meets death just before her husband rushes in. The story throughout is filled with emotion and is in keeping with Miss Murray’s other play: = HE WANTS To ARBITRATE WITH Me oF couRse. £ 1T MEANY THAT THe - PResiDencY oF MEXICO 1S WITHIN My GRASP! He'lu FIND ME A TOUGH BARY ™ BARGAW WITH: TATA MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924, (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher. Mark Reg. U, 8. Pat. = Crandall's—"Long Live the King s Metro's elaborate production of Mary Roberts Rinehart's “Long Live the King,” with little Jackle Coogan as the star, is showing agaln in Washington. this time at Crandall's Theater, where It opened yesterday, and will be continued as the feature for the first half of the week. It is evident from the size of the audiences which crowded this theater yesterday and last night that this eight-year-old screen star continues to hold his wide popularity. In this play Jackle is cast In the role of a crown prince, who wins the hearts of his subjects and by doing so converts the revolutionary portion of the populace into a nation of peace-loving and loyal people. The play is well produced as to costumes and scenic effects, as well 28 photography. The supporting cast is especiaily capable. In the cast are ch well known adult actors and tresses as Rosemary Theby, Alan Dale, Alan Forrest, Ruth Renick, Walt Whitman and Vera Lewls. Because of the size of this feature film the management was necessarily compelled to curtall somewhat the supplementary features of the pro- gram. Among the supplemental films is Lyman H. Howe's "Mrs. Hippo.” — L. H. QUIROLLO DIES. Was Member of St. John's Church and Mason. Lavwrence Henry Quirollo, resident of this city for the past twenty years, died Saturday at his residence, 1733 Columbia road. Funeral services will be held tomorrow_afternoon at 2 o'clock at St John's Episcopal Church, 16th and H strests. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Quirollo was a native of Charleston, 8. C., and was identified in business there, New Orleans and this city for many years. He was a communicant at St. John's Church here and was a member of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. M. The Ma- sonic lodge will conduct the funeral services. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carlotta Ebert Quirollo; a daughter, Mrs. Phillp Devereux Johnson, and a son, Charles Ebert Quirollo, a local —_— There are 3,000,000 books in the li- brary of the British Museum, and if the bookshelves were laid out end to end they would extend to about thirty-five miles. MEN'S NEHING MucH SGNDR MUTT ! BUT GENERAL ALMAZAL 1S A Generous SoLDIER — . Trade o) AND INSTEAD, OF SHOGTING You LikE A DOG HE HAS |1\ DECIDED To AAVE 1\ “You Two Hours T &ET ouT oOF 6ET ouUT of THe WAY, JACk RARRIT, AND LGT SomeEBODY RUN wiho CAN PHILATELIC SOCIETY. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Will Meet Wednesday Evening at Its New Quarters, Room 10, 1333 G Street. The Philatelic Society will meet at its mew quarters, room 10, 1333 G street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, to install the following offi- cers: President, William A. Johnson; vice preeldents, James F. Duhamel and Gen. John L. Clem; secretary, A. E. Gorham: treasurer, H. B. Mason; sales manager, J. T. Clemens; auc- tioneer, J. D. K. Smoot; board of gov- ernors, W. N. Sahm, W. Hayden Col- lins and W. J. Wilson, 1t is now nearly thirty vears since a club of stamp collectors was started In this city, and the society has been s0 successful of late that it had to seek larger quarters for the accom- modation of its members. The so- ciety last summer brought the con- vention of the national society to Washington, and produced a record- breaking meeting of Ameri collectors. There will b of stamps of the United Stat its colonies at the meeting, to the public is invited. —_— WILL BE HONOR GUESTS. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Taft Receive. Mrs. William Howard Taft'and Mr. ‘Woodrow Wilson will be the hono: guests of the National League of Woman Voters at a reception in th league's national headquarters, 7th street, January 15, from 5 to o'clock. More than 1,200 {nvitations kave been issued. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the league; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Uj ton, vice chairman of the executive committee of the republican national committee, and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, will recefve with Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Wilson. to Christmas 1924 Savings Club NOW OPEN Prepare against financial em- barrassment next Christmas by starting your shopping fund now. You will be more than glad you started. JOIN Now!!! BAN Of Commerce and Savings ‘WEAR Semi-Annual Clearance Sale UR entire stock of Winter Suits and Over- 1 coats including Stein-Blochs i$ offered at substantial price reductions. We suggest your early selection while the season’s choicest fabrics and models are available, All $35 Suits & O’coats All *40 Suits & O’coats Al1%45 Suits & O’coats All*50 Suits & O’coats All%55 Suits & O’coats Al1360 Suits & O’coats All 65 Suits & O’coats All1#70 Suits & O’coats Al1%75 Suits & O’coats Al1‘80 Overcoats.. All*850Overcoats.. All*90 Overcoats.. All14*95 Overcoats.. All $1000vercoats.... (Dress Clothes Excepted) ' SIDNEY WEST DUNLAP HATS fs | | | 14th and G Streets INCORPORATED ..%26.75 ..%33.75 ..%37.50 ..*41.25 ..%45.00 ..*48.75 ..$52.50 ..*56.25 ..'63.75 . ..%67.50 ..*"71.25 ..*75.00 FURNISHINGS Reduced! SHIRTS $2.00 Neglige Shirts $3.00 Neglige Shirts $3.50 Neglige Shirts. $4.00 Neglige Shirts......$2.95 $5.00 Neglige Shirts $7.00 Neglige Shirts. $7.50 Neglige Shirts. .. Odd Lot Shirts. (Formerly $1.50 and $1.85) $8.00 Silk Shirts. . $10.00 Silk Shirts.... 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