Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 29

NATIONAL PLAYERS—‘“Puppy Love.” uppy Love,” the product of two ‘women who have shown uncanny in- sight into the inner complexities of a young girl in love, is announced by the National Theater Players for next week, beginning Monday night. This play . was on Broadway last season and Washington is one of six cities of the 136 which. operate stock com- panien, to get frst repertoive priv- iliges. “Puppy Love" is what Its name implies. Its premise is that youth can show the same intensity of affection that full maturity only is credited with. Two youngsters are in love, and all the obstacles crossing the path -of true devotion, placed there by intruding parents and jealous cast- offs, 46 not prevent their ultimate happiness. Director Clifford Brooke of the National Players, by an odd co-inci- dence, was director of the original cast, which had Vivian Martin in the leading role. Mr. Brooke was then, as he is now, one the Anne Nichols directing staff. It fell to Washing- ton's lot to see the premiere of the play here at the Belasco at the com- mencement of last season. KEITH'S—Judith - Anderson. ‘Thes management of B. F. Keith's Theater announces that through a special ‘arrangement with David Be- lasco the distinguished emotional ac- tress, Miss Judith Anderson, late star of “Cobra” and ““The Dove,” will head line the bill next week In a new on Aact play, “Thieves,” written by Vin- cent Lawrence. Feafured also will be the Willard Roof Garden Orchestra presented by Meyer Davis, on its first appearance in vaudeville, under the direction of Nathan Brusiloff, who last year direct- ed the Chateau Le Paradis Band. Alice Zeppilli, one of the grand opera prima donnas of the world, who has just signed a contract with the Keith Albee Circuit for a limited en- gagement, will open her vaudeville tour here next week. Others will include Handers & Mil. liss, eccentric comedians, in “This and That"; Eva Esmond and Pat Grant, the flapper and the jelly bean; Frank Reckless & Co., in a sensational nov- city; Will Morris, comedy oyclist, in “Just Wheels,” and other acts to be announced later. Entertains in Foyer at Keith's. Norman Phiilips. jr., who is appear. ing at Keith's this week with his mother and dad, is holding a recep- tion for the children every afternoon during the intermission. He receives the children in the foyer of the theater and distributes ice cream and lollipops and they have a great time. Norman appeared here earlier in the season at the National Theater with George White's “Scandals.” EARLE—"The Purple Prince.” The Earle Theater next week, be- ginning Sunday at 3, will offer diver- sified Keith popular-priced vaudeville acts with a specially booked film feature. Among the noteworthy offerings will be the Volga Boatmen, a male singing ensemble that bears no rela- tionship to the De Mille photopla: Tt is a distinguished group of cathy dral singers. A notable comedy- gymnastic_act will be presented by Bowers, Walters and Crooker, fa- mous rube horizontal bar experts. “The Purple Prince,” a musical treatment of a bit of Shakespearian drama, will provide an entertaining interlude. Other acts will be added. The film play will be Producers’ “Meet the - Prince.’. a fast-mov- ing comedy-drama featuring Joseph Schildkraut, Julia Faye, Vera Sted- man, Marguerite Da La Motte and David Butler. It is a story of romanticism and comedy numbering among its personnel royalty, gallant men, some stunning women and an amusing dog. The production was directed by Joseph Henaberry under the supervision of Cecil B. De Mille. The program will be rounded out by the customary added astractions, including the pipe organ recital’ by Mr. Alexander Arons. > PALACE—"Mantrap.” “Mantrap,” the widely discussed story by Sinclair Lewis, author of “Main Street,” “Babbitt” and “Arrow- smith,” has been adapted to the sereen for T'aramount by Victor Flem- ing, and with a cast that includes Clara Bow, Ernest Torrence, Percy Marmont, Miss du Pont and Eugene Fallette, will be given its first Wash- ington presentations at Loew's Palace next week, starting Sunday afternoon. “Mantrap,” ke Mr. Lewis' other novels, is a daring, compelling char- acter study of a North Woods siren— 2 former manicure girl from Minne- apolis who has married a Canadian ‘guide to escape from earning her own livellhood and who brings all her flirtatious charms to bear on a New York divorce lawyer who has plunged into the wilderness to forget about women and who has taken up his abode at her husband’s cabin. The exterior settings of the pictures are sald to be superb. METROPOLITAN—"“Ella Cinders.” ‘While Crandall's Metropolitan Thea- ter will not be open to the public during the early days of next week, it will again resume its place among Washington’s favorite amusement houses on Saturday, July 31, with one of the most pretentious bills it has ever offered. The house, incidentally, will present an entirely new appear- ance from entrance foyer to pro- scenium. The feature of the bill to be then presented will he Colleen Moore's most -recent production for First Na- tional, a comedy-drama based on the human appeal of the newspaper comic strip, “Ella Cinders,” which has been adapted to the screen with the il- Juminative subtitle of “Cinderella in the Movies.” Miss Moore is cast. as a drudge who, by virtue of an inopportune fiy that perched on her nose at a cru- cial moment during a photographic ordeal in a “movie” contest, won first place and a-trip to the Hollywood studios, where it was represented she would create a sensation. She did. However, the promoters of the con. test proved to be ‘fly-by-nighters’ and the girl seemed to be left high and dry in a strange land when odd circumstances landed her directly into stardom and love. Lloyd Hughes leads the supporting cast, and Alfred E. Green, the director, assumes a role in the action of the drama for which he is responsible, COLUMBIA — “Desert Gold.” A dramatic story, featuring Shirley Mason, Neil Hamilton, Robert Frazer and Willlam Powell, will be offered at Loew's Columbia next-week, starting Sunday afternoon, in the Paramount production of Zane Grey's romance of the West, “Desert Gold,” directed by George B. Seitz, in the actual locale of Zane Grey's story “Degert Gold” is a romance of the Southwest during the lawless days of the last century, when the country was ravaged by bandits. It revolves about the human quadrangle of a beautiful Spanish-American girl, a young lieutenant of United States In- fantry, a playboy of the East looking for excitement in the wide-open spaces and a bandit lepder . of ruthless cruelty. = Shirley Mason ‘has the role of Mer- cedes, the Spanish girl., betrothed to the Army lieutenant (played by Neil Hamtiton), who has set himself to the task-of exterminating the gang of the o , Landree (William Powell), ‘The fourth principal. Robert Frazer, plays the part of a rich m: AMUSEMEN TS the hunt for the road agents led by ndree. RIALTO. “Footloose Widows. “Footloose Widows,” the photoplay attraction at the Rialto next week, a film version of Beatrice Burton's newspaper serial, and features Louise Fazenda and Jacqueline Logan. Roy D#l Futh was the director. Those who ‘aave loved Louise- Fazendsa in ginghams and pig-tails will now have an opportunity to see her clothed as a veritable Cinderella in this story, which weaves a tangled web of cir- cumstances out of which Flo ane Marion, mannequin and wardrobe mistress of an exclusive Fifth avenue shop, have such ludicrous difficulty in extricating themselves. The. cast includes Jason Robards, new leading man; Arthur Hoyt, Neely Edwards, Douglas Gerrard and Jane Winton. A special feature of the bill will be, the selecting of ‘‘Miss Washing- ton” for the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant. Mischa Guterson has ar- ranged a revue in which all the week- 1y winners of the past month will be featured, and the audience will be | given the opportunity to aid in the final selection. TIVOLI—"It's the Old Army Gam: W. C. Fields, comedian of the Zieg- feld “Follies,” will be the star at Cran- dall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in Paramount’s production, t's the old Army Game,” a comedy wherein the star has translated into silent pantomine more than one of his laughable devices. The bill will include “Creeps,” a release featuring & new team of laugh producers; added short reels and pipe organ numbers by Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke. release, “Silence,” adapted from the ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Producers’ play by Max Mare, starring H. B Warner, supported by Vera Reynolds, Jack Mulhall and Raymond Hatton, supplemented by Mack Sennett’s *'Cir- Thursday and Friday, ‘Warner Bros.’, “Oh, a comedy of hilarious fun, together with a ‘Songs of Scotland,” and ce ay”; Saturday, Nor- man Kerry in “Under Western Skie: supplemented by Alice Day in Mack Sennett’s “Hot' Cakes for Two. Trip Through Filmland” and “The Radio Detective,” No. 10. AMBASSADOR—"The = Social High. wayman.” ‘“The Social Highwayman” will be shown for the first time in Washing- ton the first two days of next week at Crandall's Ambassador Theater, be ginning Sunday, with Patsy Ruth Miiler and John Harron in the leaa- ipg roles. The added attraction will the first local showing of a novel comedy in which Stuart Holmes, screen villain, ‘will be featured, en: *| titled “Don Key, Son of a Burro.' Added short reels and pipe organ ac- companiment will complete the bili. Tuesday and Wednesday, Irene Rich and Clive Brook in Warners' production, “The Pleasure Buyers, a gripping narrative with many spec- tacular touches: also- Charlie Chase in “Dog Shy."” Thursday, Bessie Love and William Haines in Metro- Gold?vyn'! film version of Alice Hegan Rive's *‘Lovey Mary,” together with O. Henry's comedy, “Cupid a la Carte."” Friday, ‘The Shamrock Handicap,” a drama._of old Ireland and the- Amer- ican tracks, with Janet Gaynor, Wil- lard Louls, Louls Payne and Leslie Fenton. augmented by Ralph Graves in Sennett’s “The Window Dummy,” Pathé Review and ‘“Topics.” Satur. i'l‘r,usvd Ch::un xsé."on, What a Nurse,"_comedy,- “Béar Cats” “The Radio Detective,” N. 3 No. 9. CENTRAL—"“Wild Oats Lane.” Viola Dana and Robert.Agnew, sup- ported by Seddon, sl Welch, Robert Brower and Mifchell Lewis, will be seen at Crandall's Cen- tral Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday, in Produc- ers’ release, “Wild Oats Lane,” a Marshall eilan production dealing with the experfences of a lad, released from Sing Sing, who comes in con- tact with a regenerating influence. Mack Sennett's “Wandering Willies™ wl‘}! also be shown. * uesday, Ben Lyon and Mary Astor, in “The Pace That Thrlllu,"‘:’druna of the motor tracks, supplemented by Lupino ‘Lane in “His Private Life;” Wednesday, - Pola Negri in P'ax'n.mounl'l production, “Good and Naughty.” fogether with Glenn Try. on in “Papa, Be Goos ‘Thursday, ~The Prince of Pilsen,” with George Sidney, Anita Stewart and Allen For- 'st, augmented by Wanda Wiley in Thrilling Romance;” Friday, Rich- ard Dix, supported by Alyce Mills, in Paramount’s romance of the Balkans, Say it Again,” in which he discovers that his wartime nurse is a queen; Saturday, Reginald Denny in “Roli- ing Home,” augmented by ‘“Helen and Warren” in “Too Many Rela- tions." and WARDMAN PARK—“The Last Laugh.” 1 “The Last Laugh,” Ufa’s production, with Emil Jannings in the leading role, will be shown at the Wardman Park Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday by the Moving Picture GuiM. F. W. Murnanu, the brilliant young director, who recently came to this country, directed and Cary Mayer, au. thor of “The Cabinet of Caligari,” wrote the scenario for this produc- tion which is made entirely without subtitles. Wednesday and Thursday the Guild will show George Du. Maurier's “Trilby,” with Andree Lafayette in the name role and Edmund Carew as Svengall, The week will be closed with the revival of “Anna Christie,” ,a pie. turization of Eugene O'Nefffs play that won the Pultizer prize and wen for Pauline Lord much pyaise, Blanche Sweet plays this role in the picture and George Marion, who played the part of Chris in the stage production, is cast in the in the movie version. T STRAND—"St. Pat Review.” Raymond Perez, stage director,” arrived in the city ::"ta.ke ch:_rrinh:: the direction of the new *St. Pat Revue,” which is to be presentea all next week at the Strand Theater by Father Hurney's St. Patrick Players. Mr. Perez has staged many big vaudeville acts and also such musical “l;lh..l sb.o "'Greenwich V:;Ilm Follies,” Inbow and “Swi eart T";;?" Ro‘el eeth 'His arrival is further assura; that Father Hurney is leaving noth‘l‘xf; undone that will make the “St. Pat Revue” an overwhelming success. APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, H. B. Warner in ‘'‘Silence” and comedy, “Don't Miss": Tuesday and Wednesday, Rich. ard Dix in “Say It Again’ “Trimmed In Gold" Detective,” No. 10. 'AVENUE GRAND, junday and Monday. Richard Dix in “Say Tt Again” and Mack Sennett's “Wandeving Willies”: Tuesday and W ednd » H. B. Warner in *'Silence’" Thursday, Renee Conrad Nagel in “The 4 Sen. |} © | vat 2 dkraut in ;. Friday, Moore and Claire Windsor in ‘‘Money Talks” and Helen 'and Warren in “Too Many Relations"; Saturday, ‘Lovely Mary," Bobby ‘Broken China” and “The Radio De: tective,” No. 9. z CAROLINA. Sunday and Monday, “Old Loves for New,” with Lewis Stone, Barabra Bedford: Tuesday, “Monte Carlo,” with | Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmstead; Wed- “The Lucky -Lady,” with fssen, Lionel Barrymore; ! “Silken Shacklns,” Irene Rich, Huntly Gordon; Friday/| Tom Mi: s Yankee Senor”: Sat- 'he JHhnstown Flood,” with George O'Brien. 1 CHEVY CHASE. For next week, the Chevy Chase Theater, now one of the links of the ! Stanley-Crandall Theaters and under that management, will offer on Sun- day, Harold Lloyd in “For Heaven Sake” and Aesop Fable; Monda: Corinne Griffith in “Mlle. Modist and O. Hepry’s “Cupid a la Carte’ Emil Jannings in “Quo, Vadis": Wednesday, Richard Dix and; Lois Wilson in “Let's Get Married"” | and Clff Bowes in “Hold 'er Sheriff’ i Richard Barthelmess in " and Felix cartoon ! Norman Kerry in “Under Western Skies” and Charlle Chase in ‘‘Mama, Behave'': Saturda; Reginald Denny in “Rolling Home,’ Hodge Podge and newsreel. - COLONY. Sunday, Cecil B. DeMille's “The Volga Boatman”; Monday, Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry in “Early to Wed” Walter Hiers in “Wireless Liz- Tuesday, Allcen Pringle in “The Wilderness Woman”; Wednesday, Re- nee Adoree and Conrad Nagel in “The Exquisite Sinner” and Wanda Wiey in “A Thrilling Romance”; Thursday, Greta Nissen in “The Lucky Lady and comedy, “Buster'’s Skyrocket' Friday, Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in “The Sicarlet Saint” and Clift Bowes in “Squirrel Food”; Saturday, Rod La Rocque in “Braveheart” and Art Lake in “Separated Sweethearts.” ELITE. Sunday and Monday, George Sidne; Vera Gordon and Charley Murray in “The Cohens and Kellys,” Sennett comedy and News; Tuesday, Lewis Stone and_Barba, Girl from Montmartre.” also Comed Wednesday and Thursday, Conwa; Tearle in “The Man Without a C science,” also comedy; Friday, Harry Myers in “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” also comedy; Saturday, Jack Pickford and Mary Sunday and Monday, Peter th Great in “Wild Justice” and comed: Tuesday and Wednesday, Douglas in Hood” and John Lowell in and comedy; Friday Conrad Nagel, Norma Shearer and Renee Adoree in “Excuse Me™ and comedy; Saturday, Bill Cody fn “The Galloping Cowboy,” comedy, Phantom Police, No. 5, and matinee party for children. HIPPODROME. Sunday and Monday, Douglas Mac- Lean in “That's My Baby,” and com-1| edy; Tuesday and Wednesday, Joseph Schildkreut and Vera Gordon in “His People,” Thursday and Frida; ‘Old_Loves for New.” and. y Semon comedy; Saturday, Hobt Gib- | son in “The Phantom Bullett,” “Fight- ing Heartss” and News. HOME. Sunday, Haines in “Lovely Mary” and Our Gang” ' in “Burried Treasure”: Mon- day, Virginia Valli in “Watch Your Wife"” and Neeley Edwards in “The Crowned Prinve': Tuesday, Charles Ray and Joan Crawford in “Paris” and Charles King in ‘‘Motor Troubles"; W . “Moana’” and Aesop Fable; ‘Thursday, Richard Dix in “Say It n”" and comedy, “Don’t Miss”; Friday, Hoot Gibson in “The Phantom Bullet” and Ralph Graves in Sennett's “The Window Dummy’; Saturday, Seena Owen and Joseph Schildkraut in “Shipwrecked.” Al St. John in “Sky Bound and “The Radio Detective, “The Runaway,” comedy and News. OLYMPIC. Sunday and Monday, “‘Sweet. Daddjes,” featuring Charlie Murray, George Sidney, Vera Gordon, Andy ump, comedy, news reel; Tuesday, 'Paris,” - featuring Charles Ray and Joan Crawford, comedy; Wedn Y, “Monte Carlo,” featuring Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmsted and Roy D'Arcy, Hodge Podge; Thursday and Frida3 “The Rainmaker,” with Willlam Col lier, jr., Ernest Torrence and Georgia Hale, Buster ‘Brown comedy; Satur- day, Cohens and Kellys,”~with George Sidney, lie Murray and Vera Gordon, Andy Gump comedy. PARK. 5 Sunday and Monday, Douglas Mac- Lean, Wade Boteler and Claude Gillingwater in “That's My Baby,” Alberta Vaughn in “Fighting Hearts’ and Mack Sennett Comedy, “A Ralnyl Knight ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman in also Dinky Doodle | House Peters in Clyde Cook comedy and Charleston contest; Saturday, Edward Everett Horton and Mae Busch in *The Nutcracker,” Clyde Cook come- dy and Chapter 10 “The Winking Idol"” (Matinee only). SAVOY. Sunday, Renee Adoree and day, Pola Negri Naughty” _and Ch: Brent i ; Friday, ‘Thomson in “The Tough Guy’ and Glenn Tryon in “Say It With Bables”; Saturday, Richard Talmadge in “The Wall Street Wiz" and Our Gang In "?Ilfled Treasure."” YORK. Sunday, Bebe Daniels in “The Palm!| Beach Girl” and Aesop Fable; Mon- day, Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel in “The Exquisite Sinner’’ and Wanda Wiley in “A Thrilling Romance”’; Tues- day, Irene Rich and' Huntley Gordon ilken Shackles"” and Edna Mario; in “Say It With Love”; Wednesday, George Sidney and Anita Stewart in “The Prince of Pilsen” and Charles m}n “Buried. T) ‘Detect: g S Shanghal’ is now called’ the Holly- wood ol| the Far Bast, l‘lflg‘mn‘og:; companies sre. - ]bmwm, of ing | with |/ LaMarr in “The || and, Andy Gump comedy; || Lewis Stone in ! Bessie Love and William|| iy . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. - During July and Covers, $1. Heavy Linene Couch Covers, VaHiota: ok atsipes; . Mnfahed Fivequarter Table _Oilcioth, with knotted fringe: 54 inches plain hite, fancy and tiling wide, 2% yards long. -, ‘s—TFourth Floor. $3.50 Linen . Tablecloths at $1.95 55x68 Warranted Alllinen Damask Tablecloths, bleached; an assortment of neat, attractive patterns. Goldenberg’s—First _Floor. Charge Accounts Tnvited: $1.19 Bleached Sheets, 89¢ Each 81x90 Seamless Bleached , made of close-woven sheeting cotton; Sheets, all perfect quality, full double-bed size. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Charge. Atcounts " Invited, $1.95 & $2.45 Awnings $1.18 Heavy blue, tan and ments. ft. 6 in., 3 ft., in. and 4 ft. sizes. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Charge Atcounts Tavited. " Choice of $ French Room Hats Including Delightful and profitable, too, as these special values prove. S‘l;l‘l::::l’ 5 Ms“:"::'l .~ | phone orders filled. illi n Modes Every Color Men’s 69¢ Athletic | (AN Just 150 Hats in thi one fresh and new. Hats included in this chi the be: Crocheted Viscas, Milans, Hair, etc. $2 Printed Superior AlL-Silk Quality distinction—make your from this underpriced Printed Foulards. strong texture; soft and orings and printings represented in single, two and three tone designs grounds. 36 inches wide. $2.25 Stripe Broadcloth, $1.75 32-inch_ Stripe Silk Broadcloth, beautiful new sport stripes in all the most popular colorings. Pure silk quality: guarant teed fast colors. $1.25 Pongee Silk, 95¢ 32-inch Pongee, Silk, all white and wanted colors, Summertime frocks and lingerie. $1.50 Sport Satin, 98¢ 40-inchi Sport Satin, rich satin-face, rayon fab- ¢ § ric, in all wanted street and lingerie shades; also white and black. .Summer Dainty “Undies” e e Crepe and Volle Nightgowns, ' colors; sleeveless and in novel kununownlnve styles; itrimmed; full cut sizes. - Summer Store ~ Hours ' Daily, 8:15 AM. to S P.M. Clased All Day Saturdays $2.50 Couch stripe Canvas Ready-to-Hang Awnings, with tape-bound val- ance, flexible steel frame: plete with ropes and all a.tach- values. Many of our finest French Room sale. A splendid opportunity to secure a . expensive-looking hat at the usual cost of a medium grade hat, knoywn makers—each hat with a distinctive touch that makes it “different.” Bangkoks, The season’s most popular styles, colors and materials, for miss or matron. (Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.—Charge Accou: $1.29 For Summer dresses of unusual charm and Fine all-silk quality of firm, Goldenberg's—First Floor—Charge Accounts Tnvited. Sale of Women’s & Children’s egulm- 69¢ Quality - Choice, 79¢ fortable and remarkably low priced. * Fill your own needs as well as the children’s at savings in tomorrow’s sale: Women’s $1 Gowns - Women’s 89¢ Stép-ins, 79 Of soft-finish batiste and seco silk; beautiful colors; 89¢ and §1 Costume Slips, 7% . WL : suu,sc-n&nmmum:&?t August e -Sale of $5.50 to silver of these charming Net tomorrow! brown color. - Sizes 36 to 42. com- 1L 6 Cool, Summery, Net Tunics A Remarkable Purchase—Just Unpacked! $3.44 Delightful New Summer Frocks at Phenomenal Savings Tomorrow! Cool, airy frocks to slip into one’s ward- robe, whether you are vacation bound or going “to stay at home. A special purchase of 500 at a price low enough to inspire spirited buying These Tunics are ready made and only require a silk underslip to complete a smart summery frock. Choice of a number of styles, with circular lace-trim- med flounces, round and V-shape necks, with Venise, Oriental and val lace trimmings. $3.50 Bed Sets $2.79 81x90 Crinkle Bed Sets, scalloped edges with cut-out corners: rose, blue and gold woven stripes; fast colors. 5 Floor. by g 39c Table QOilcloth, 25¢ Slight Irvegulars $6.95 effects; slight frregulars 6f the standard quality. Goldenberg's—First Floar. Charge Aceounts ll\‘l""d’:’ 59¢ Turkish Towels, 39¢ Slight Irregulars | Turkish Bath Towels, size 22x44 iInches wide, heavy double- 1 thread weave, with fast color red horders. tions. 19¢ Toweling, 13¢ Linen-finish Check Glass Towel- ing, red checks only: absorbent | grade that will not lint. Goldenberg's—First Floor. L i i Very slight imperfec- Tunics secured to sell Charge Accounts Invited. 29¢ and 39¢ Cretonnes and Marquisettes 18c Yd. ' 34 and 36 inch Cretonnes and ’ Marquisettes, in a large variety of beautiful designs and color- ings; mill lengths or full bolts ! from which we will cut the re- H quired number of vards. Also plain or jacquard designs. in In rich cream 10 to $15 Union Suits+ { 8:15 to 9:30 A.M. Only i 300 Men's Athletic 239c Union Suits, of fine qual- ity, with 72x80 cheécked nainsook; in sleeveless style” with perfect closed crotch. 10c Electro Silicon From 8:15 to 9:30 AM. Only sale tomorrow from 8:15 to Regular 10c boxes of }Sc 4 .M. at 5¢ a bex. P s group, and every Truly - wonderful drastic reduction Models from Former $12.50, $15, $19.75 and $22.50 Values This ‘drastic reduction sale fs now being held to clear our racks of Summer Dresses. ' The remark- able group offers choice of lun- dreds of Silk Dresses from higher Bengalines, nts Invited. Foulards ,;‘;.::l::.._ priced lines and special sales, and in tl.le Designs assortment of attractive styles you will find dresses of every type, for every Summer occasion. Consider the extraordinary values this clearance sale provides and be here; tomorrow to choose a dress or two to carry on your selection tomorrow group of beautiful supple. In rich col- on light and dark vacation trip. Y | . Gé:rgene Crepe Combinations ;f nton C!epe Gmmfi ant Satin-Back Canton Chenille Crepe de Chine Combinations of pure silk quality, in firm woven grade for Velvet and Satin Fancy Stripe’ Satins * Smart Two-Piece Fine Twills and » Models Fancy Crepes Colors of lipstick, American beauty, rust, ashes of roses, black prince, pencil blue, chartreuse, Lu- cille, cuckoo, tan, gold, cocoa, brown, navy, etc. From8:15 70 9:300Clock \ Early morning shopping at Goldenberg’s is most delightful, Sc Gold Dust TWO Packages for 8:15 to 9:30 AM. Only Regular 5c packages of Gold Dust Washing Pow- der on sale tomorrow from 3 8:15' to 9:30 AM. at TWO -packages for 5c. Full cut and wall"ull:rred. Sizes 36, ke makers are cleaning house — 38, 40 and 42. All perfect. 1 § i < Limit, 3 suits to a buyer. 50c Argo Starch therefore this saving TWO Packages for From 8:15 to 9:30 A:M. Only Regular 5c_packages of Argo Gloss Starch on sale | tomorrow from 8:15 to 9:30 ¢ c AM. at TWQgpackages for be. Summer Silk Dresses Now at Clearance Reductions white and ecru. For draperies and colorings of all kinds. First _Floor—Bargain Table Fourth Floor. Extraordinary Sale of 2,500 . Boys’ 79c and $1 Sport Blouses White, Tan and ) f Fancy Stripes. All 59c ‘ with short sleeves. . 5 They're “Little Friend” i Sport Blouses—a brand that needs no introduction to Washington mothers. The, and No mail or I5¢ portunity. Every biouse is cut extremely full and roomy, assuring per- sfect fit. The sport collar is nicely shaped and the short sleeves come to the eclbow. Materials are fine quality percales, in hundreds of attractive patterns—neat stripes, . figures and fancy ei- fects, also plain white and tan. years. o ——— Boys" t—Thi: . by Chkree ecoants Tavmess 11" Women’s $4 to $6 Summer Low Shoes $2.69 Pair Deep reductions new in furce on broken lines and incomplete assortinents of women's footwear. The season’s most desirable styles, including— Buckle Pumps—Step-ins—D’Orsays Gore Pumps—QOxfords Choice of white kid, patent leather, tan calf, blonde kid, parchment kid, combinations and ~ dull leathers. Spanish, military and low heels. - Sizes 2% to 7 in the combined lot. Goldenbers’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. $1 Fancy Compacts 48c Double Compacts in a variety of pleasing shapes and styles: white, gold and fancy metal finish. Compact and loose powder styles. Choice at _48c. Jewelry Department—F¥irst Floor. $4 and $5 Hat Boxes ) $2 75 and Suit Cases. L . 9x18 Round-shaped Black Enameled Cloth- covered Hat Boxes, fiber-bound edges, good handle, lock and side snaps; cretonne lined. shirred pocket and. hat form. 24 and 26 inch Suit Cases, fiber or black enameled cloth-cov- ered corners and handle; good lock and side § G didenberg's—Fourth Floor Charge Accounts Invited. Silktone Rayon Brilliantine 39¢c These beautiful Rayon fabrics are foremost in favor, for Sum- ~mer frocks. They have the rich- ness_and brilliancy- of silk, plus the durability of cotton, and will wash ‘beautifully. The assort- ment offers choice of all wanted Summer shades and white, as Undergarments for Summertime wear—-cool,” com- 89c Envelope Chemise, 79¢ Of novelty. voiles, Tace- | trimmed styles, others with: con. 2 colors; a large assort- ment of new and cl ing styles. - well a and stripes. 36 inches widi 50c trimmed styles. i yokes; double hip jacquard designs, checks Preinted‘» L learance of $12.95 - Hodges’ Fiber Rugs 9x12-Ft. ; Every Rug Large Room $6 95 Perfect Size St Quality Rugs that are recognized as the standard of quality, now-drastically lowered in price for immediate clearance. Reversible and durable—in rich colorful designs appropriate for any room in the home. 9x12-ft size, in beautiful Oriental patterns usually shown in wool rugs; choice bf green, blue, tan and brown color combinations. $8.95 and $10 Grass Rugs, $4.95 ~8x10 ft. and 9x12 ft. Extra Heavy Stenciled Grass Certainteed Make Coricfilled Zuriapback Linoleum Ruga. stze 7 . 6 in, by 12 ft. ;m Oriental and Chinese jgns, artistio colorings. $4 Felt-Base im $1.98 4t t'ln.mh'i 1t, Blabon’s Jelt-base Rugs, wool rug designs, with handsome borders. x - - 59¢ Floor Covering, 35¢ Sq. Yd. - 8-quarter width Luxoleum Floor Covering. heav weight felt-base grade in Dutch tile, wood flooring and of blue, taupe, tan, m§ and brown. $1.25 Rag Rugs, 68¢c . 27xb4 lmw'-:“a: gu Rugs, light .n: dark hitand- effects 1 lue, rose, creen and tan crowfoot v