Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 18

AMUSE Newman on Burma. “Burma" tional Theater and evening. This somewhat iecture tourists Bave traveled “the roaud” to lay” with Kiplin son of presented with such a sense newness scriptive charm, ¢ven one literally country ngs in th An opening visit to Delhl, new." fsh domintaion, showing of the that included, alongside 4nd English architecture, an i sive revelation of the devotion of Mo- trated In prayer. vesterday beaten track and for those must have familiar ‘Land of Golden l'agodas gave un intimate , marble walls inlaid h a motion procession ifolded play ur unequaled elsc- capa ned in a elephants 4 with lights adorn the high 1 vith sotton garm ped s 4nd turbans that it is recorded only A ntal can achieve 3 He:‘lmn of kings" in Burma de- picted a venture Into the jungle with the hunting leopard pictured—a that the lecturer ed him as he rode s on the way of the chectah, so tame dauntlessly car with the hunte thll grass. The With hundreds of antelope, deer and other animals grazing in harmony their alertness to danger and the fleet rush of all for safety made, from a ure standpolnt, one of the thrilis t tew photographers have been o to record The herding of pilgrims in cars on their way to Benares and their bath- jng in the holy Ganges, with a bout trip in the water bevond ing line of countle n, women and children, gives panoramic view of palaces, temples and ghats. Rangoon, the largest and finest city of Burma, has an interesting street life in the native and Chinese quar- with beauty spots at frequent . and & comprehensive showing the world's greatest golden pa- goda in interior and exterior views of the Shwe Dagon temple—a tower of gold.” The “Read to Mandalay” shows that the native girl still shokes a “whackin' big cheroot There is a boat race also where the contestants paddle with their legs, nd fem competitors, seen the Shan lake on this lake gives “last remnant of rule’—with a fina peace scene, thrs glimpse of Burma"—the gold towers | hwe Dagon an almost personal diences there was a su of views of Mount Everest e start of the lll-fated expeditic Keith's—"The Test"— Kerekjarto. An entertaining program is offered this week at Keith's, mystery-musical play, a to with @ sort of “The Test,” as line attraction, Ten men Is comprise the company. The act opens along the crook-play lines, runs about five minutes, and then the lights go out to flash up a minute later to disclose the entire troupe ar- and rayed in evening clothes and posing| as a jazz band. Then the fun starts with songs and dances, and lots of “Bep.” The act is a strong one About two months ago Duci de Ker- ekjarto, a young Hungarian violinist, bfoke into vaudeville, which offered larger returns than the concert field He created something of a sensation with his excellent handling of the bow. Everybody began bidding for his services, but Manager Robbins gained the prize, and as a result he also toplines this week's bill De Kerekjarto's opening selections last night were for the critical mu- sical lover alone, but when he played “0ld Folks at Home," as an encore, he received such a tumultuous recep- tion that he tried to thank the audi- ence in broken English, which hardly carried over the footlights. A few more well known American airs ought to make de Kerekjarto a great attraction The laughing hit of the evening was provided by Bert Lahr and Mercedes, the former a good Dutch comedian of the Sam Bernard type, with new frills, and the latter a singer and dancer good to look upon. From th time Lelr came on until the close of the act he had his audience going strongly with laughter. Ruby Nor- ton returns d, with new selections, the little English comedienne’s splen- did voice and mannerisms won her much applause. Roger Imhof and company are making their annual vigit, and the Irish comedian reg- istered his usual big hit. Roger has been trying to appear in a new sketch, but the people laugh so hear- tily at his “Pest House® that the managers won't let him change. A good juggling act by the Duponts opens the program. and is followed by the Rath brothers in fine acrobatic work. Dora and Ed Ford, with Lottie Ford and Bob Adams, offer an excel lent dancing revue at the end of the program that seems a big hit. The usual house attractions complete the bill. Earle—Leonora Biben Orchestra. combination of comedy is ter's contribution entertainment of vaudeville en- usiasts. A more entertaining and liversified vaudeville bill is a rarity. Leonora Biben, with her wicked eyes and her company of six chorus boy dancers, worked her way to the top of the bill with a snappy song and dance revue. Leonora does the leaves the dancing to r six agile hoofers, and these boys have a double- barreled variety of steps “Yes, My Dear,” billed as a comedy masterpiece of vaudeville, is a laugh provoker. It has a ch s of girls t are pleasing fo the eye, but their ongs seem to lack the nece: punch. Nat “Chick™ Haines, a ward husband with a passion for pers”” and his wife, Sadie Dufr, genuine comedians, and their roles give them ample opportunity to keep the theater in an uproar. Crisse and Dailey, open the program with an eccentric comedy, deed a novelty office as their happy dancing, the new Earle this week for With an_immigration setting, Helen Manning, formerly prima donna of the New Bos- | tonian Opera Cc and Humbery De Pasquale act replete with humor and songs. The interrogation of & newly arrived Italian immigrant is the backbone of their comedy. “Picking a Peach,” a little aketch by Billy Kelly and Kath- erine Dearborn, won much applause. ielly, in the role of a traveling sales- man, has a line of chatter much better than the usual run of the loquacious men in that profession, and he cer- tainly picked a peach in Miss Dear- born. Judson Cole, a humorous magi- cian, who does more talking that he does tricks, is highly amusing. The photoplay, “A Man Must Live, starring Richard Dix, Is a cleverly dis- ised blow at “yellow journalism.” Mr. Dix, in the role of a newspaper veporter, bowls his managing editor over a desk, a mad act for the average reporter. Otherwise *ba picture is not 5o Tar fetched. A wpany; Leon Le Motte provided Newman with the fecond theme of his course at the Na- afternoon | “A for who Manda- sea, of scenic and narrated with such de- given to with the a feeling of fresh adventur- “old and the progress representing Brit- sights of the cupital of trams, cars precious | of | < universally brown | to the|“Th the bath- | also | thrill to| nging and | that is in- | stage an | MENTS Strand—"Ma.r‘a About Town. Toney and Ann Norman, in Man About Town,” a brand-new street pickup, dance and patter act, | was greeted by a large audience at the Strand Theater, where it opened this week's program as the head- liner. “Mirth, Modes and Melodies,” & | beautifully staged and costumed song-and-dance offering, features the ielair Twins and Billy Wells. Billy entertains at the piano and gives animal imitations. One of the twins turns double in a clever acrobatic feat. These help to make a unique act. Al Raymond and Walter Kauf- man offer an extraordinary skit in an extraordinary way, “Marriage and Divorce in_Three Rounds,” that scores heavily. The De Groffs, boy and girl, open the bill with gymnastics that were roundly cheered last night, and Frank Cook and Jean Vernon, in le Susie,” make a decided hit with thefr snappy songs and Jokes | Betty Compson is seen at her best | photoplay, “The Ramshackle A stirring melodrama with an awfully mean villain, She plays sweetheart in a series of settings it are notable for murder and character defamation, but bobs up | utl right at the close Jim Thick of Bagdad." | ] Washington had to wait long for | Douglas Fairbanks' great picture, f of Bagdad,” while it was run- | ning for a year in New York at $2 | prices, but delay seems only to have sharpened the appetite here, judging | from the throngs that packed and overflowed Loew's Columbia yester- day, when the gorgeous oriental 1;:)1.”1(. y appeared in the Capital for ]m. first time and at popular prices. Columbia— Fairbanks has made a contribution to the motion picture world which {Well merits superlatives already used elsewhere in lauding its glories. He has taken properties and magic out { the Arabian Nights and has woven glittering new story, and Injecting it all the verve of his vibrant personality, sprinkling it with the rdust of ancient superstitions and spectacular imagery of n tales, which have come down ugh history as prize entertain- f spangled chieftains Magic—there's plenty of it voungest or the oldest—a rope of witches' hair that springs upright unsupported in midair; a great white- winged horse, on which the hero dashes, comically, through the clouds; a flying carpet, a magic crystal, an apple from secret caverns, and a strange talisman The audience for the reacted freely with huge enjoyment vesterday to these violations of gravitation. Much ap- plause broke forth, from both chil- dren and adults. Many were the spontaneous outbursts of surprise and | clight prompted by deft illusions and unique twists. One does not wonder while viewing the towering spires, minaret domes and sheer parapets of the city of an- clent Bagdad why reports from the Fairbanks studio showed that while the picture was under way thousands of visitors daily came to admire and to be awed. The settings almost out- do imagination. There are, for in- stance, the citadel of the moon, a | towering caravanserie in the desert | the abode of the winged horse, a weird undersea scene, and the valley of fire: Tricks of freak photography are amazing. The story carries Fairbanks, as a devil-may-care, happy-go-lucky thief, through a startling series of adven- tures. He loves the princess of Bag- dad; by deception he wins her love, but when opportunity is afforded to carry her away he finds his love will not permit. Then all the suitors are sent to far lands to bring treasures of rare and precious value. ch finds & magic token, and on return competes for favor. The “thief.” who has gone through terrors for his love, triumphs in gorgeous vietory Julanne Johnston is beautiful as the princess, wh nitz Edwards, as the co-conspirator with the thief, presents a comical role with rare humor. As the hief, Fzirbanks is jaunty, swashbuckling, audacious and full of springs. He imbues the character with dash, fire and with an athletic grace which is easily the most fin- shed of anything he has done In the past As the picture occupies an entire two hours, no éxtra embellishments | are needed or provided. The “Thiet | of Bagdad" is two hours of superb | aiversion | Metropolitan—-"Husbands and Lovers.” It will be a long time before Wash- ington sees a better picture drama than “Husbands and Lover: ring Lewis Stone, Florenc: and Lew Cody, at the Metropolitan Theater this week. “Husbands and Lovers’ came to Washington practically unheralded, almost unadvertised. Yet, it is one of those achievements that wins on plain merit and sends one out of the theater at the end of the story an enthusiastic, highly pleased booster. The story is dellghtful and the manner in which it s interpreted is unusually excellent. Extravagant scenes and lavish gowns are not re- lied upon to win success, but the picture moves right along naturally and rolls out one of the most fasci- nating yarns of the season. One minute it convulses with laughter and the next fairly wrings the heart out with its tragedy. It grips throughout as only a fine story, beau- tifully acted, can do. The theme has to do with mar- riage, and the principals are a devoted wife and the husband a typical Amer- ican who takes his wife for granted [l-‘l ence Vidor is the former and is Stone the latter. When the hunhnnd objects to his wife's untidy appearance in the morning she takes him at his word, goes out, has her hair bobbed, buys a lot of new {clothes and makes herself so charm- ing that the husband’s best friend | (Lew Cody) tumbles head over heels in love with her. He cannot control |his own emotions and sweeps her, | too, already starving for love, off From there on it would | | her feet. {have been quite possible to make a mess of the picture, but, with clever direction, it grows better, funnier and vet more tragic to the close. Never once, howev. there an in- cident amis: “low Tide," the supplemental com- edy, and the Pathe News add to the pictorial entertainment, and a beau- tiful orchestra interpretation of Irving Berlin's “All Alone,” with an attractive orchestra acconfpaniment of the feature picture, deserves com- mendation. Rialto—"' Smo]denng Fires.” “Smoldering Fires” of the love of a woman of 40 for a boy of 25, of the boy's love for the woman's younger sister and of the great sacrifice of the older woman, with her realiza- tion of the futility of trying to mate middle-age with youth, form the basis of the highly-interesting pic- ture of the flery title which the Ri- alto Theater is presenting this week. The announcements rightffully list uline Frederick, in the role of “40," and Laura La Plante, as the young sister, as co-stars. Every one expected the excellent performance that Miss Frederick gave, but the vivacious, heart-throbbing touches supplied by Miss La Plante were an extra added attraction, as it were. The story concerns Jane Vale, stern, Ly thosg THE EVENING SBTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, middle-aged proprietor of a garment factory, who first alfowed a man to override her decisions when one Reb- ert Elliott, youthful fhctory employe, hove into view. The experience im- pressed her and instead of firing him, as she had done scores of others in the past, she made him her assistant. Thoroughly understunding each other, the Intrigue of ro wance swayed them to halt the gossip of the fac- tory workrooms by getling married. Robert really thought timt Jane was the only woman in the wiorld until he found out that she had a sister; a most unusual sister. Nok only was she beautiful and light-hesrted and such as that, but she was young. Un- *nown, at first, to Jane, two fall desperately {n love. When the reali- sation of it all gradually dawns on the older sister, she shows &he quali- ties whereof she is made hy defily and diplomatically stepping aside so that the happiness of her young hus hand and her love-torn sister gnay not be marred. A very pretty miece of work, taken altogether. An Our Gang comedy, Interntional ws reel and popular ovewtture, "Songs of the Past” by the Rialto orchestra. complete the prograim. Palace—" Eas! of Suez.” “East of Sue ace Theater " offered at the this week, exploi Negri, and the Polish screen star| seemingly is able to redeem even the weakest of screen vehicle out Pola, “East of Suez proximate trashy melodran superb artistry makes it a success with the movie public. In transferring “East of Suez” frown | play form to the screen, much of th | Somerset Maugham drama of the| Orfent has been lost. There remain, however, clandestine meetings, mur- der plots, Chinese intrigue and east- ern mysticism to make a spirited background, against which the pol- ished Pola moves in the mafesty of her art Born In Chin but heer practicafly thrill-lovimg . but reared in E tand, Pola, as Dalsy Forbes, co to Shanghai a young wom whose hand is sought by two Britons. One she loves, but when he learns she is an Eurasian, something she had not | known before arriving in the Orient, he gives her up. She marries the | other man, who apparently knows nothing of her half-caste status, and the two are promptly ostracized b Shanghai society The man she loves, sent to & prov-| ince in northern China to forget his amour, returns to Shanghai and com- | plications naturally follow. There| are plots and counterplots, involv- ing both England and China, villains whe would have Daisy for them- selves, but the instigators get “theirs in the best of melodramatic style, and | all ends well. It's lar movie “stuff” The quaint vides food for Sennett comedy. ‘The Sea Squawk The Palace Orchestra also offers pleasing program Ambnssadm;"Husbands and Lovers.” Florence Vidor, Lewis Stone and Lew Cody, an excellent combination for a triangle story, “Husbands _and To " furnish e feature at Cran- dall's Ambassador Theater also the first three da of this week. Its merits are discussed in the review for the Metropolitan Theater. Charlie Chase in “Hello, Bal the news reel complete the bill Tivoli—"flcr Night of Romance.” Constance Talmadge is the picture star the first two days of this week at Crandall’'s Tivoli Theater in “Her Night of Romance,” her great hit of the season, which has already been | reviewed by The Star. It is the story of a young American heiress who fell desperately in love with an impecu- | nious English nobleman while en- deavoring to evade the blandishments of foreign fortune hunters. © Mermaid's two-reeler, Ligeg Conley in “Motor Mad." is also shown with other short films and pipe organ mu- slc. Central—"The Flaming Forties.” Harry Carey as Bill Jones, “Ten- nessee’s Pardner,” in the “The Flam- ing Fortles,” the feature the first two days of the week at Crandall's Cen- tral, provides vivid drama adapted from Bret Harte's famous story and set agalnst the majestic grandeurs of a rugged Western country. The com- panion attraction Is Jack Dempsey’ two-reel comedy-drama_ “A Knoc out for Cupid,” in which a steely hearted young fellow “socks” his way to success and love. “The Sawmill Four,’ cartoon comedy; pipe organ music Harry heart ana an Earl Hurd minor flilms and complete the bill. Attractive Hangings Nothing makes the home so beautiful Draperies—Exclusive and Newest M. select from—aii work guaranteed tiopaily reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 2 v JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 50 YEARS WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS 35c A Bottle At Al Druggists DON'T EXPERIMENT! This ald rellal mediel has relleved s—it will reliese you. Ask Grandma----She Knows! Guard Against “Flu” | With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and _Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy With good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-Irritant that relleves congestion (which Is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger.tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious iliness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 63c, in jars and tubes IT STOPS THAT COUGH A dollar spent in this store is an in- vestment rather than a speculation. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1925. ThePALAIS RoOYAL G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 __J Engagement Calendars Regularly Sold for 75c to $2.25 This Sale, 38c to $1.13 New engagement calenda sel backs or Desk calendars with pencil attached laix Royal—Main Floo Our Customers Benefit Greatly at This ]anuary Stock Adjusting Sale! Extraordinary Values in GLOVES! French Glace Kid Gloves Regularly Sold for §3.50 This Sale, $2.59 Pair Perrin’s 6-button-length wrist Gauntlets, pique s¢wn, heavy crochet embroidered stitchings. Self and two-toned; in tan, brown, beaver, mode, gray, black and white, and white and blac All sizes in lot, but not in each color. Strap- Novelty Fabric Gloves Regularly Sold for 52 This Sale, $1.35 Pair Fancy cuff styles of fabric — chamoisette, chamoisuede amd fine weave double fabric. At- tractively embroidered and applique trsmmed styles. Iu wanted colors amd stitchings, fine quality Fancy Cuff Gloves Regularly Sold for $1.50 This Sale, $1 Pair dhamoisette and chamois suede; perforated frill and two-toned em- broidegies ; in all wanted colors. Also double-exeight strap-wrist gauntlets, warm, fpr general wear. Palais Reyal—MWain Women's and Children’s HOSIERY Greatly Reduced 51 Pairs Women’s Extra Size Silk Hose Regularly Sold for $1.95 and $2.25 This Sale, $1.49 Onyx styles silk Women'’s Lace Clocked Hose Regularly Sold for §1.95 This Sale, $1.49 Full-fashioned Thread mercerized tops. Black ser. Discontinued fashioned, pure thread gray, brown, tan, black All perfect Full Colors, white pairs Hose, colors. Full-fashioned Silk Hose white clocks. All perfect pairs black with Children’s Silk (Rayon) Hose Regularly Sold for $1 This Sale, 75¢ Richelieu Ribbed Hose, full length Colors, beige, champagne, black and white. All sizes, 6 to 10. 32 Pairs Children’s All-Wool Socks Regularly Sold for $1 and $1.50 This Sale, 5% Ta-length tops. Brown and Sport Socks with fancy and heather. Sizes Palais Royal—Main Floer. Silks, Dress Goods and Linings Hundreds of yards of the desired ilks and woolens. A sale in which price reductions of the most amazing sort have been taken on all broken and odd lots. Group No. Regularly Sold for §1.49 to $1.98 This Sale, $1.29 Yard Consisting of about 1,100 yards of the following weaves: 40-in.—All-silk Printed Chine. 40-in—Alpaca Bracades. 40-in—Printed Georgette Crepe. 40-in.—All-silk Ractium (colors only). 40-in.—Sports S (rayvon) 40-in.—All-silk Georgette Crepe. 33-in.—Colored Pongee. in.—Corean Crepe. 6-in—Checked Tricolette (rayon). 35-in.—Striped and Checked Tub Silk. 33-in—Printed All-silk Florentine, for kimonos. 40-in.—All-silk Crepe de Chine. Group No. 3 Regularly Sold for §249 to $3.98 This Sale, $2.24 Yard Consisting of about 78D vards. 39-in—Satin Spun Spidral Crepe (rayon). 39-in.—All-silk Canton Crepe. 40-in.—Heavy Quality Printed Crepe. 36-in—Vella Vella: cdlors, nut, steel, silver, shutter, copen and ivory. 40-in.—Sport Silk. 7 40-in. atin Canton, in tan and gray. 40-in—Wash Satin Crepe, in light blue and orchid. Crepe de Group No. 2 Regularly Sold for $1.79 to $2.29 Yard = This Sale, $1.59 Yard About 800 vards in this assortment —consisting of : 36- ilk Bengaline (cotton warp) colors, brown, shutter green, navy and black : Heavy Trico Knit (ravon). atin de Luxe (in colors and 36-in.—Grenadine Pongee (natural lain and Two-toned Taffetas. 36-in—Heavy Lining Brocades. k-face Duvetyn. —Printed Kimono Satins, 40- in.—Printed Georgette Crepes. Quality All-silk Ra- Group No. 4 Regularly Sold for $9.98 to $16.50 This Sale, $6.95 Yard Imported Metal Novelties—about 200 yards in allin this odd lot—rang- ing from two to six yard lengths. Palais Royal—Second Fleor. Woolens, $2.69 Yard Group No. 5—Regularly Sold at $3.98 to $4.49 Yard 50 yards of plain and fancy angora—33 inches wide. 54%nch” All-wool Stripe Skirting. Group No. 6 Novelty Coating Regularly Sold for $5.49 Yard This Sale, $3.69 Yard 250 yards of these beautiful Nov- elty Coatings, self striped and checked and two-toned brocade ef- fects: 54 inches wide. 125 yards of Flamingo Chinchilla, plain and fancy, 54 inches wide. ’ . Linings Regularly Sold for 98¢ to §1.29 Yard This Sale, 79c Yard 0dd lots of about 250 ¥ards. 36-inch Pretti-Prints (silk and cot- ton). 36-inch Tea Gown Satin (silk and cotton). 36-inch Jacura Broeades (silk and cotton). 36-inch Printed Kimono Silks (silk and cotton). 100 yards Group No. 7 Regularly Sold for $2.25 This Sale, $1.89 Yard All-wool Jersey (tubular), 54 inches wide; about 200 yards in all. Colors, gold red, tan, airedale, beige, pecan, vampire blue and black. Reduced Printed Sateens Regularly Sold for 59¢ and 69c This Sale, 49c Yard About 200 yards—all good color combinations; suitable for linings and comfort coverings. Palais Roy: Our Finest Fur Coats Fur-Trimmed Coats and Sports Coats All Greatly Reduced 1—32-inch Natural Muskrat Sport —with large beaver collar Regularly Sold for $225.00 This Sale, $165.00 1—30-i Regularly Sold for $§225.00 This Sale, $169.00 1—48-inch Natural Muskrat Coat Herringbone pattern. Regularly Sold for $145.00 This Sale, $89.50 —Handsome Black Coat suede-like —of collar and ¢ Regularly Sold for $125.00 This Sale, $85.00 1—Black Cuir de Lai —with large beaver collar and cuffs. Coat nch Raccoon Sport Coat fabric—natural squirrel uffs. A stunning model. e Coat Regularly Sold for $115.00 This Sale, $85.00 1—Shutter Green Fawnskin Cloth Heavily e squirrel col Coat embroidered, with large natural lar and cuffs. Regularly Sold for $145.00 This Sale, $95.00 1—Brown Extra Size Coat With large mink collar. Regularly Sold fo¥ $125.00 This Sale, $85.00 10—Winter Coats With fur collar and cuffs. Regularly Sold for $45 and $49.50 This Sale, $32.50 11—Sports Coats Regularly Sold for $29.50 This Sale, $17.50 1—Cranberry Fawnskin Ensemble Silk and Suit fawnskin dress. Beaver collar. Regularly Sold for $125.00 This Sale, $69.50 Regula Palais Royal—Third Floor. Leather Bags rly Sold for $3.50 to $3.95 This Sale, $2.74 Made of leather, bea leather. Al underarm, bas genuine armadillo, tooled patent ver calf, willow grain and leat are silk lined and fitted. Styles are ck or top strap and swagger. Brief Cases Regularly Sold for $6.50 This Sale, $5.45 Made of genuine cowhide, with strap all around case. inforced handle, gusset and name plate. five-ounce stock, Extension lock, re- inside pockets, extension Black or brown. three Large Size Silk Shopping Bags Regularly Sold for §3 This Sale, $2.65 Made of fa style. Black ille moire, neatly lined. only. Box bottom Palats Royal—Main Floor. LINENS! Pure Linen Pattern Cloths Regularly Sold for $3.50 This Sale, $2.49 Size 70x70. sisting of sh Good assortment of patterns con- amrock, pansy, lily and tulip. Pure Linen Towels R Size 18x32 egularly Sold for 43¢ This Sale, 39 inches. Hot-Dish Mat Sets Regularly Sold for §1 This Sale, 69¢ Set Consisting of three pieces. Palais Royal—Second Floor, Knitted Underwear! Women’s Athena—Carter Union Suits Regularly Sold for $1.50 and $1.75 Lisle-threa length—built- This Sale, $1 d Union Suits—low neck and kn up shoulder and bodice style—tight knee and umbrella. Also a few closed suits in- cluded. Regular and extra sizes. All perfect. Palais Royal—Main Floer. ' DRESSES Marked for Quick Clearance 38 Dresses Regularly Sold for $25 This Sale, $13.50 Street, Frocks. Afternoon and Dance Sizes 14 and 20. 12 Dresses Regularly Sold for §29.50 to $35 This Sale, $16.50 Street and Dance Frocks—one f a kind. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Children’s Underwear Reduced from 59c to $1.26 This Sale, 39¢ 43 Part-wool Vests, long sleeves and ankle length pants to match. Broken sizes, 2 to 16 years. 27 Part-wool Carter Pants, ankle length. Sizes 18 to 32. 16 Richelieu Silk-wool Pants, ankle length. 13 to 16 years 29 Gray Sleeping Garments, with feet. Sizes 6 months to 2 vears. All first quality. Painis Royal—Main Floor. 109 Boys” Wash Suits Regularly Sold for $1.95 This Sale, $1 Slightly Soiled From Handling Good Grade Boys' Wash Suits. Made of Kiddie cloth, chambray and cotton pongee. Com- posed of Jack Tar and Jack Horner models. Oliver Twist and Middy styles. Sizes 2 to 10. Exceptionally Palais Royal—Main Fleor. Girls’ Jack Tar Middy Dresses Regularly Sold for $9.75 This Sale, $7.50 In All-wool Serge. Trimmed with silk braid and emblem. In blue and black. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Toilet Requisites at Very Special Prices 150 boxes Vivaudou's Mai D'Or Cleansing Cream. Regularly sold for SI. This Sale, 59c Each In aluminum boxes. Cold Cream sold “Kleenex” Sanitary Removing Towels. Regularly for 25c package. This Sale, 21c Box Palais Royal—Main Fioor. Women’s Underwear Reduced 25 Crepe and Lingette Shirts, with ribbon straps. In orchid, flesh and white. Regularly sold for $1. This Sale, 59¢ Radium and Sateen Camisoles, with straps or built-up shoulders. In navy, brown and black. Hemstitched finish— This Sale, 8% Small lot of Women’s Flannelette and Crepe Kimonos, in attractive colors. nished with ribbon pleat- ing, some with colored hand-em- broidery. All sizes— This Sale, $1.79 Palais Royal—Third Floor. -.-lllIIHIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII-l.l.....lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.'..IIIll-llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllll‘l:!