Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 28

e _THE _TVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, * Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week WEEK OF OCTOBER 23 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Constance Taimadge in - ak at Suprise. News. Constance Talmadge in e Constance Talmadge in ast, at “Breakfast, at se. Dolores Costello in “The Heart of Mary. land.” romeds. Snanshots. UFA'S ““Metropolis." Lupino Lane comedy. Plante in and the Taura L “The C Canan view. Ambassad’r Ressn_Eaic. Taura La Plante in “The Cat and the Canary.” eview. Avsan_Fable. TRudolph Schildkraut i “The Country Doctor.” oko cartoo: Reginald Denny in “Out Al Night." Serinl Apollo Billie Dove in “The Stolen Bride." Ave. Grand ,Th Stojen, Brideso, rect, King of Sports.” Laura La P! “The Cat rd yond the Dark on Sunday. Cameo BMt. Ruinjer. M Conway Tearle in “The Greater Guory." Gary Cooper “The Las Felix_comedy Pathe Elmund Lowe in e Increasinz Pur- 0. Review. comed; Milton Silis Carolina in “Hard Boiled Haggerty.” ai Milton Sills It Dolores €Costello in “A Million Bid.” h “Hard Boiled in Hargert Marguerite de la Motte inal Ex Jacaueline Logan in “The Final E One Hour of Love." Babe Ruth in “Babe Comes Home." Surwood's T, Central 3. Oliver Curwood's “The Slaver." Taura La Plante in Laura T “The Cat and the “The Arthur comedy, Sportlight. Chevy Cha. ia Brown Faire Lo n 5 “Broadway _Nizhts, Lupino Lane comedy. “The Secrct Studio,” homas Meighan in e're All Gamb'ers, " Imperial comedy. Plante in ang the flson in Adolphe Menjou in Nights,” “Service for Ladies. Jimmy Adams comedy. News. = __Review Olive Borden in Billie Dove in “The Stolen Bride,” Sennett comedy. Charles Pufly News. comedy.. Rex in “Wild Beauts Will Rogers Buck Jones in “Good as Gold." Van_Bibber cnmrd{,. L T sy i Serial. 2 “Prowling Around_France. Norma Shearer in “After Midnight.” Circle in Norma Shearer in “After Midnight.” -George_O'Brien in “Is Zat So" Lon_Chaney in Lon_Chanev, in “Mozkery. g ockery." Ren I.Tm»m N “Back to God's Country.” Earle Foxe in “slaves of Beauty.” Renee Adoree in “Back to God's Coun- try.” Cameo comedy. New Colony n “Broadway Nizhts." Lupino_Lane comedy. Olive Borden i n “The Secret Studio” *] Neal_Burns_comedy. Norma Shearer in “After Midnight.” izzie and Lizzie comedy. ‘Helen and comedy.. Gary Cooper in “The Last Outlaw. Sennett comed: n uty." Aeson Fable. Serlal, Madge Bellamy in “Colicen. Dumbarton Pola Negri in “Barbed - Wire.” Alfred Avel in “Metropolis.” “Babe Comes Home." Babe Ruth in Babe Ruth in “Babe Comes Home." Tom Mix_in “The Last " John Gil “Twglve M Elite John Gilbert in “Twelve Miles Out.” Warner Baxter in “Diums of the Dosert.” Andy Gump Pathe News. comedy. Comed Murray in t the Front.” Ton Chaney in known."" o Hip’odrom= Mary Brian_in “Ier Father Said No." Comedy, “Nien Neizhbors.” Comedy. Comedy. Snort reel. Comedy. Kenneth Harlan Home . in “Cheating Cheater Ne Imnerial_comed®. Ruduipa Sehildkraut n “The_Country Doctor.” Koko_cartoon.. Low Cody in "On ‘Ze Bbulevard Art Lake comedy. cws. Olive Borden in “The Scerot S Sennett conte Buck Jones | “Good as Golr! Bobby Vernon com- edv. _Snanshote. Rex in “Wild Beauty." Serial. Burns_come . WJohnny Hines n Leader A1 Aboard. n Gish in arlet Letter." Comed; ts. Short_recl. Belle Dennett in “Stella Dallas.” Metro News. Comedy. Tom Mix in “Tony Runs Wild." Fox N Charlie Murray “Lost at the Front.” Felix cartoon. Comedics. Tom Mix in “Tony Runs Wild." Fox News, Comedies. Short coi Charley Murr: George Sydn he F: Princess in “Lost_nt_the Front.” Charley Murray and George, Sydney George_O'Brien in “Is Zat So?" e Fazenda in George, O'Brien, in “Is Zat Sot" ‘Simple Sis. Hoot Gibson in Richard Dix it P “Denver Duce. n dise for Two." “Lost_nt Savoy Barbara T *“Sunshine Esther. Ralston in “Ten Modern Com- Pedford in of Paradise [+ 1 ‘mandments.’ “Rough House Rosi Jimmy Adame comedy. “Ev C. Stevens in “In’a Moment of Temptation.” Hairh'th Harry comed Clarg Bow in Agnes Ayres Love Letters.” Rudolph_Schildkraut n 10. ““The Country Doctor.” _Aesop_Fable. Gary Cooner in “The Last Outlaw." “Wisecrackers'” Ne Takoma Conwav Tearle n “Molders of Men." News._Comeds. Belle Bennett in “Mother." Comedy. elle” Bennett n “Mother." Comedy.. George O'Brien in Tivoli George Bancroft in “Underworld.” Lewis Stone in “The Princa of Head- waitors.” Aesop _Fable, Juvenile_comedy. Le “The, wis Stone in Olive Borden in Prince of, Head- Secret Studio waiters.” Dooley comedy, Juvenile_comedy. Review. Babe Ruth in “Babe Comes Home.” . New_sericl, _ Erneat Torrence in *The Cavered Wagon. 0 cartoon, News. Review. s, Serial. York Billie Dove in “The Stolen Bride. Aeson Fable. Teview. Billie Dove in “The Stolen Bride.” Acson Fable. Reginald Denny in “Out All Nizht. 8 Review. 0. Henry comedy. Dorothy Gish n ‘Mme. Pompadour.” Cameo comedy. I “Broadway > Lunino Lane ‘comedy. Gary Coover in e Last Gutlaw.” Koko cartoon. Serial Rex in “Wild Beauty.” Sennctt comedy. Svortlight. Attractions in Washington Theaters Next Week NATIONAL—“Surmise.” ; Pauline Lord opens her mew play, wSurmise,” by Frank Vosper, at the National Theater Monday, -October 24, for an engagement of ope week pre- liminary to the New York engage- t. mf\;‘lfis Lord’s most recent appearance was in “Sandalwood.” For her‘Per» formance in that piece and in “Ma- riners” she received a gold testimonial of the season’s” Highest ‘merit, ‘the award being made by a referendum of the dramatic critics of New York and Brooklyn. “Surmise,” said to be an interesting, emotional drama, based on the noted Bywaters-Thompson murder case .in England, is the first of several produc- tions in which Miss Tord" will star under the direction of George C. Tyler, who is assembling a repertory of mod- ern and classical plays for her. This new .play. is the work of a young English playright, who also is an actor and now playing abroad in “Yellow Sands.” It is described as a study of that temper and disposition of the human soul which permits it 10 slip and slide from one situation to another until, without a really delib- erate purpose, it falls eye-degp. into crime. Miss Lord is supported by a com- pany including Elizabeth Patterson, * Charlotte Granville, Cecile Dixon, Grace Mills, Gwladys Hopetown, Gene Magnus, O. P. Heggie, Charles Fran- cis, Donn Cook, Charles Courtneidge and Edward Broadley. KEITH'S—Mme. Emma Calve. Vaudeville will be hionored at B. F. Keith's Theater this week by Mme. Emma Calve, one of the greatest of all “Carmens.” The distinguished diva, whose voice until now has been heard only on the grand opera and concert stages, will now become a vaudeville headliner Eddie Foy. famous comedian, al- ready has appeared at Keith's, but now will come the younger Foys, “Chips of the Old Block.” featured in an original act. An unusual dance act is announced by Billy Bradford and Marian Hamil- ton, “Twin Stars in a Single Setting,” who will offer “Dancers a la carte,” assisted by Phil Sheppard. Others will include George Austin Moore in “‘Some Southern Songs and Stories”; Harry Lang and Bernice Haley In songs, patter and .a little ‘whistling for a surprise, in the skit, “Who TIs Your Boss?”; W. Cromwell Knox, the English humorist; Al Gordon's Comedy Canines, “A Treat for Young and Old.” and Frances and Frank in “A Supreme Offering,” along with Aesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe News. EARLE—Baby Peggy. Baby Peggy, the diminutive moving picture star, is announced as the head- line attraction ‘of nmext week's bill at the Earle Theater, appearing in the star role of a comedy playlet entitled “Pinched.” The added attraction will be C. B. Maddock's production of “'Side Kicks,” ‘starring_Jack Cameron, supported by Hector Carlton, Bernie Hart, Kathleen Goodwin, Ivor Peterson, William Zinnell, Jess Willis, Romzo Somma and Larry Kramer in a two-scene musical comedietta staged by Lewlis Hopger. Others will include the McBanns in “Life on the Farm": Hazel Crosby, American prima donna, in a varied ®group of songs, and the Honey Boys in “A Beehive Full of Honey,” in- cluding Tommy . Irving Kare, Dan Marshall,” Bill Cawley and Nat Talbot, veterans of the original George Evans’ Honey Boy Minstrels. The photoplay feature will be “The Fighting Fagle,” co-starring Rod La Rocque and Phyllis Haver. The story was adapted from one of the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. GAYETY—"Burlesque a la Carte.” urlesque a la Carte” will be next week’s attraction at the Gayety The- ater. The cast is headed by Wayne Mc- . eccentric comedian, with Estelle Arab Nack, acrobatic dancer. leading the chorus of 24 girls in the 16 musi- cal numbers. Novel costuming and scenic effects are promised. STRAND—"Moonlight Maids.” Next week's Mutual burlesque at- traction at the Strand Theater will be “Moonlight Maids,” with Billy Hagan, eccentric comedian, heading the cast of funmakers and Anna Toebe, sou- brette, leading the 16 girls of the #norus in the ensembles. ~oseph Ryan, Irish tenor; Josephine More, soprano; Grace Wallace and Johnny Cook, specialty dancer, are included in the cast. “NAVY DAY” TO BE OBSERVED. Governmental observance of Navy day, October 27, the birthday “Theodore Roosevelt, starts mancuvers with participation in the special pro- grams for children fostered by the public service and educational de- partment of the Stanley-Crandall ‘Theaters at the Ambassador Theater, Lighteenth street and Columbia road, Saturday morning of the current of | ' Booth' “Tarkington’s ‘“Penrod,” with the Boy Scouts of America in the patriotic opening of the program. The Marine Hymn, “Semper Fidelis.” “Anchors Aweigh,” “Colum- bia, the ‘Gen of the Ocean,” and “Yankee Rose” will be used-in the musical program, especially arranged and conducted each Saturday morning by Mrs. Thomas Pyles and Miss Bor- deau. Mrs. Richard Wainwright (widow of Admiral Wainwright) with. severa! other women prominent in Navy circles will be hostesses of the day. The feature film for the special juvenile program at the Ambassador ‘Saturday morning will be Maeterlinck’s “The Blue Bird.” At Crandall's Chevy Chase Theater, at the same hour of the same day, the program for children will feature *'Let It Rain,” starring Douglas MacLean. Crandall's Colony Theater. Saturday morning, will have as its . feature star- ring Wesley Barry and featuring Baby Peggy. Observance of Navy day will be continued in conjunction with the special selected programs for chil- dren, sponsored by the Staniey- Crandall Company. through Saturday of next week, October 29, In'the three houses mentioned. “THE BEGGAR’S OPERA"— FRIDAY. The first Washington presentation of “The Beggar's Opera,” by John Gay. described as the first of musical comedics, will be given at Poli's The- ater Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with a cast composed of members of the Britisn National Opera. The local offering. is limited to a single pertormance, under the man- agement of Mrs. Wilsbn-Greene. The play, which dates from 1728, and which was presented in this coun- try in colonial times, is a satire on English lite of its time. Addison and Steele are sald to have collaborated on the libretto. . Seats muy be obtained from the concert bureau in Droop's, Thirteenth and G streets. FOX—"Joy Girl.” The “Joy Girl,” with Olive Borden, will be the film presentation at the Fox Theater next week, beginning Sunday. The locale is New York and fashionable Florida. The Joy Girl, every mans daughter in this age of Jazz existence, is the story of a roman- tic girl who sets out in search of ad- venture and a wealthy husband. Her quest takes her through the seashore resorts, night clubs, fashionable homes and other playgrounds of the rich. _There is a capable cast, headed by Neil Hamilton, and including Marie Dressler. Mary Alden, Willlam Norris, Helen Chandler; Jerry Mlley, Frank Walsh, Clarence Elmer, Peggy Keller and Jimmy Grainger, jr, A “Roxy” prologue will augment the film attraction. and is renleta with the hest talents of the famous “Roxy” Gang. PALACE—“Annie Pauric.” Lillian Gish, in the stern setting of the wars f Highland clans, will be deen in vAnnfe Laurie” next week pening this Saturday s aning urday, at Loew's The stage will feature Ted Weems and his musicians, a director with no fuss, no feathers ‘no gymnastics, but when he raises his biton, it means music. nnle Laurie” is a story of hu- man souls; a romance of love among the ancient Scots, with their court intrigues, their implacable clan war- fare and thelr delicate sentiment un- erlving the ever- ety present urge to The story is sald to be based on ac- tual history surrounding®the Glencoe massacre, when the Campbells and the Macdonalds® were struggling for ”'m(re;mm){l in one of the strangest con- icts in all history. Jose rs the author. cHRpe The program will include shorter reels and music by the Palace Concert Orchestra, under Don Felice, METROPOLITAN—“B; ooy reakfast at Constance Talmadge is announced as the star at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater for the week beginning this Saturday, in First National's produc- tion of “Breakfast at Sunrise,” in which she is supported by a new leading man, Alvarado. It is described as a sophisticated comedy-drama adapted by Gladys Unger from a French play hy Andre iheau, with the screen continuity 3 'ed De Giresac, and directed by Malcolm St. Clair, The star is cast as a young Pari- sienne engaged to be married, she thinks, to the Marquis de Cerlsey. The marquis, however, has other ideas and during an interval of filppancy is discovered in a flirtation by his flancee, who in turn resorts to an impromptu friendship with another man and finally hits upon the scheme of marrying him in order to bring a realization of his perfidy to her be- trother., From this situation is evolved a quick succession of amusing week at 10:15 o'clock, when enlisted eplsodes. ¢ wmen bearing the colors will take part’ Others in fls cast are Bryant Was| burn, Alice White, Paulette Duval, Marie Dressler, Albert Gran and Burr Mclntosh. RIALTO—"“The Chinese Parrot.” “The Chinese Parrot,” the feature at the Rialto beginning Saturday, Is an adaptation of Earl Derr Biggers’ magazine story and is described as a tale of love and mystery reaching from the Hawalian Islands to the sun- baked sands of Death Valley, Calif. Sally Randall, daughter of a rich Hawaifan planter, marries Philmore, the man of her father's choice, thereby Jilting Phillip Madden, who tears from her throat the pearls that are Sally’s wedding gift from her father. and de- clares that he will one day buy her at_the same price. i Twenty -years later Mrs. Sally Phil- more, now a widow in financial straits, returns to San Francisco to offer for sale through her jeweler the last of her possegsions. Accompanied by her daughter, she goes from the ship to meet the prospective purchaser of the gems, who turns out to be Madden. Adventure and romance follow in quick succession when Mrs. Philmore obeys Madden’s order to bring the jewels to his desert hacienda and to bring her daughter with her. The picture was directed by Paul Leni, Continental director, with a cast including Marian Nixon, Hobart Bos- worth, Edmund Burns, Sojin Capt. Al- bert Conti, Florence Turner, Dan Mason. Anna May Wong, George Kuwa and Etta Lee. The stage presentation introduces Lockett and Page in a novelty act, “Say It While Dancinz.” COLUMBIA—="The Mazgic Flame.” The new Ronald Colman-Vilma Banky film, “The Magic Flame,” will be shown next week at Loew's Co- Tumbia. opening next Saturday. Di- rected by Henry King, and adapted by Be:s Meredith from Rudolph Lothar’s play King Harlequin,” it is a story of clowns and counts, cir- cus and, court. love and laughter. Ronald Colman plays two roles, a clown and a count. Vilma Banky is an - aerial artist, for whom Colman's two characters struggle. Henry King hus injected romance, satire, physical struggle, a pair of murders, a balloon ascension, -with a parachute jump—in fact, a whole circus filmed in fts colorful details. Gustave von Seyffertitz appears in the court sequences as the chancellor, and others in the cast are Augustino Borgato, who supported Duse; Harvey Clarke. a descendant of Henry Wads- worth Longfellow: Shirley Palmer, newest $nmuel Goldwyn discovery: Coemo Davis. LITTLE THEATER—"The Birth of a Nation.” Th FOR. RueuMaTism| PIRIN Kyrle Bellew and George | i i lotion Picture Guild will revive at the Little Theater next week D. W. Griffith’s “The Birth of a Nation,” the great picture of Civil War days, which has stood the test of time as few other film productions have been able to do. The spirit of a troubled period of history is preserved in “The Birth of a Natlon,” scenes of majesty and spec- tacle varying with human episodes in the depiction of the stress, romance and horror of the war hetween the States and the recsonstruction days in the South. The vicissitudes of two American families, one-Northern and ong Southern, are described in the plot against the background of history, bat- tles and-the rise of the original Ku Klux Klan. Henry B. Walthall Is seen as the little colonel, ind others in the cast are Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh, Josephine Crowell, Wallace Reid, Spottiswoode Aitken, George Siegmann, Walter Long, ' Donald Crisp and Miriam Cooper. ‘\'ARD.\IAN PARK—"A Doll's House.” The motion picture version of Hen- rik Ibsen’s drama “A Doll's House,' produced by United Artists, with Nazi- mova in the role of Nora Helm will be shown next week at the Wardman Park Theater by the Motion Picture Guild, The screen version is said to follow the play closely, bringin out the theme of a woman's right to her onw individ- uality, and the famous scene in which Nora leaves her husband. The role of Torvald Helmer is plaved by Alan Hale, while Nigel de Brulier enacts Dr. Rank. The program also will include sev- eral short reels, including the new Paramount novelty, “The Elegy,” and musie. Character Loans The Services of “Your Ba v Available to AN Federmi T Employes Gives And When You Loan Is Paid Now You Also Have| $46.00 $25.44 $92.00 $50.88 $138.00 $76.32 $184.00 $101.76 $230.00 $127.26 $276.0) $368.00 $460.00 Departmental “Your Bank” Under U. S. Government Supeivision | | 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. Pays 4% on Savings Accounts A Mon'ly Deposit of $§254.40 Bank [ Perhaps you didn’t realize that Bayer Aspirin tablets are made to relieve the deep-down rheumatic aches as well as dispel the occa- sional headache. They do! In cases of neuralgia, neuritis, lum- bago; for those pains that penetrate one’s very bones, Bayer Aspirin tablets ofrer real relief. real Bayer Aspirin, with Bayer with proven directions inside. Al Just be sure you are getting the on each tablet and on the box— 11 druggists. + Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspiris is the trade mark Baer Manufacture ef Mooaceticacidester of Salicylicacid W D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1927. e oD | SAVINGS! , WOMEN’S RAYON UNDIES .........69c Vests, chemise, bloomers and French panties. Beautifully tai- lored in white and lovely pastel shades. Finished with contrast- ing materials. Vest has piquot straps—bloomers with reinforced at. LADIES’ COTTON UNDIES ........50c —of barred nainsook and novelty voiles. Bloomers and sport undies, finished with frill, edged with lace. Muslin and novelty gowns—chemise with lace in- serts and medallion. LADIES’ KNIT UNION SUITS ... . .49c Fine knit union suits with rayon stripes. Built-up shoul- ders, and long, cover-the-knee style. Sizes 36 to 4. LADIES ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSE . . . 69¢ —with lisle heel and toe. In every wanted fall shade and every wanted size 8/ to 10. Very fine, sheer texture. Slight imperfections, but nothing to hurt the wearing quality. GIRLS’ SPORT HOSE . .. .. .3 Prs. §1 color combinations. Smart cuff tops to be worn long or rolled. Sizes 7 to 10. . BOYS’ GOLF : HOSE . .....3Prs. $1 —in very snappy jacquard pat- terns. 74 length, with novelty cuff teps. Sizes 7 to 10. 300 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES ..... .$1Pr. —in many styles for your se- lection. Reduced for quick clearance, and that means great savings for you. Sizes only run to 5. B WOMEN’S SATEEN- COSTUME SLIPS . . . 89¢ ~in regular and extra sizes. Of good quality satime, “ii, every wanted - shade, including black, navy and brown. SANITARY . In good, large sizes. Very soft and abscrbent. INFANTS’ BRUSHED ., WOOL CAPS ... ...50c --of soft white brushed wool. Finished with pink pr.blue edge and ribbon ties. TOTS’ SLEEPING GARMENTS . ... . .45¢c —of splendid quality flannclette with feet, drop seat and pocket. CHILDREN'’S SLEEPING GARMENTS ... ..69¢c —of heavy gray fleeced ma- terial. Button-frent or/ back, drop seat, feet and pocKet. Draw string in slceve to protect: hands. INFANTS’ GERTUDES AND DRESSES . . . . 29c —of fine white nainsook with embroidered yokes. ' Finished at neck and sleeves with narrow lace. Gertrudes with soft ruffle, finished with fine lace or em- broidery. Sizes up to 3 years. TOTS’ ALL-WOOL COATS .......$2.95 —in colors of tan, brown' and rust. An all-wool coat, fully lined and finishtd with a Karama collar. Sizes for tots 1 to 3. TOTS’ DRESSES ... . .3 for §1 Gingham' or novelty print panty dresses in a good assort- ment of shades and colors. A ;ew voiles are in the lot. Sizes to 6. BOYS’ UNLINED KNICKERS . _.....69c —well made knickers in a wide variety of new patterns. Just the thing for these cool days of carly fall. Sizes 8 to 14. BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS ........83.79 Well tailored in smart fall ma- * terials. A coat and two pairs ' of knickers. Especially adapted for school wear. All sizes up to 15 years, o' ———xalal——anl——0 ol lale il == o = | ———lal ———— o] ———ln | ——— In| ——— | ——=la | ———|nl———lal——2lal———lul==—0 [z } such amazing values as these listed below. Long sport hose in splendid’ NAPKINS ... 5 Boxes $1 N ‘ = — 4 /, SATURDAY is a day of great savings for Washington women. Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats - In Faskion’s Very Own Smart Fall Modes Special at Newest Colors Black Tan Grackle - Wood Navy Beautiful Furs French Beaver French Coney Manchurian Wolf Mouffion Mandel A real “Economy Day” spe- ciall Smart Winter coats in the ever-popular materials of Broadcloth, Pinpoint and Suedette. Large shawl collars and cuffs of the seasons newest furs; and all are silk crepe lined. ~ Fashion’s very own modes—panels, tiers, tucks, flounces—many of them copies of far higher priced coats. The new Fall colors are black, tan, wood, grackle. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. A complete lot of coats combining all the vir- tues of more expensive models with an almost unbelievably low price. A price that means great savings to YOU: Special Sale of $2.95 $3.95 Fall Hats $2 MATERIALS: Imported Feit Matallic Velvet Combinations Chic Fall hats of fine im- ported Felt, metallic and velvet—the smartest Fall materials. All are cleverly self-trimmed. or with cut felt. Hats for the miss— the woman—and youthful models for the matron. There are smart “tam” ef- fects, high crowns, brim models and many other touches usually found in the more expensive nrodes. You may match “that new dress or coat correctly for all the new- est shades are here. and STYLES: Tams High Crowns Brim Models Off-the-Face " —of fine quality mate IR X I The day they look forward to from one month’s end to the other. The day upon which we offer even GREATER VAL UES as evidence of our unceasing efforts to, at all times, give our patrons “QUALITY AT A PRICE.” On the last Thursday of each month you will find Every cne of them demands your immediate and personal attention, for it is only once a month that you have the opportunity to take part in such REMARKABLE MEN’S SHIRTS. . . . 75¢ Of good quality rayon striped broadcloth, madras and percale. Collar attached and neckband style. Sizes are not complete in every pattern, but there are all sizes in the lot MEN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS .. .... .79 There are only suits, and the sizes are broken. RAYON BOUDOIR PILLOWS . ... .. .69¢ A real value. 00 pillows in the lot were formally marked $1. Many patterns from which to choose. 70x80 PART-WOOL BLANKETS . ... .$1.79 Well made part-wool blankets in blue, gray, lavender and black. This is a real value, so we ad- vise carly shopping. COTTON SATINE PILLOWS ... ... .49 —in round and oval shapes. With smart crctonne pattern OVAL BRAID RUGS, 95¢ —with smart carpet center. Splendid for the bath. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT BATH TOWELS, 4 for §1 A good-size bath towel of fin: absorbent quality. Imperfec: tions will not mar the wearing quality. FEATHER PILLOWS, $1 —of fine new feathers. Good heavy ticking that will not shed feathers. Large size in rose. blue and gray. $1.75 value. 80x105 RAYON PEDSPREADS ...$1.95 this remarkable lightly imperfect, though to mar the wearing LINEN BREAKFAST SERSE.. Lo §) Consisting of 1 cloth and 4 napkins to match. Clever de- signs from which to choose. in smart borders LINEN TABLECLOTHS . . . . §1 —in the popular size 34x54. With smart striped borders. PART-LINEN - TOWELS . . . .10 for §1 For use as kitchén or tea towels. With colored border. KITCHEN TOWELING . 12 Yds. §1 Makes fine tea or_kitchen towels. A good quality, part Tinen. WEARWELL BED SHEETS .......§L15 Introducing the wonderful WEARWELL bed sheets. Madé expressly for Lansburgh & Bro: Very heavy sheeting, hand torn. Sizes 72x99 and 81x90. A regu- lar $125 value. ASH TRAY STANDS . . §1 ith glass top. A very special Economy Day value. MARQUISETTE CURTAINS .....$1.19 With cotton clerry lace. 24 vards long. A real value, SPORT SWEATERS . . . .$1.95 —of all-wool and silk combina- tions. High, turtle and vee neck styles with long sleeyes. Slip- on and jacket médels. Sizés 34 to 44, BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS . . . .$2.95 {n a wide varicty of solid colors. g GIRLS’ TUB DRESSES . . . .. ...$1 s that will stand plenty of washing. Guaranteed fast color. Smart styles for the schoolgirl. ‘Sizes 7 to 14 EEIEEE:EEE;—EEEEEEE