Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 19

WEAK EARTH CRUST IS FOUND IN CITES Slight Earthquakes Lead to Discovery of Weakness by Arthur Keith. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. The existence of weak lines in the erust of the earth through the great cities of New York and Boston, where slight earthquakes have been frequent during the past 70 years, is receiving concentrated scientific attention from the division of geology and geography of the National Research Council, of which Dr. Arthur Keith is director. , The weakness is not-a cause for any alarm, and, in-fact, the occurrence of numerous slight earthquakes on these lines during the period has probably had the effect of relaxing the earth surface and diminishing the chances of & sudden big break, according to Dr. Keith. Years of study and experience in the field have made Dr. Keith some- thing of an expert on earthquakes. He awaits news of fresh earth shocks with the eagerness associated with the bib- liophile who hears of the’finding of a rare manuscript or first edition. He gou into the fleld, with associates from he research council, and gathers up every likely fact as & starting point for sclentific inquiries into the reasons for earth sho in any particular place. Quakes Lessening. Business is not what it used to be, Dr. Keith .reports, as the number of earthquakes in the Northeastern part of the United States has declined from 200 in 1925 to 17 so far this year. An organization of sclentific observers, placed at points where earthquakes are relatively common, reports the phys- ical facts relative to each shock to the headquarters here, where they are sub- mitted to scientific scrutiny. The weak lines, or “epicepters” in the technical jargon, cross the cities mentioned in & north and south direction. Dr. Keith, betides :eeplnz ‘lnutye on earthquakes, is also busy perfecting an nization of volunteer scientists in the Mississippi Valley, who report to him finds of geological specimens turned up by excavators preparing ground for building foundations, road- ‘ways and the like. The geological sec- tion of the council is on the trail of evidence of the existence of man in the ore the Glacial epoch. The of -such specimens is ex- tremely difficult, as 50 many of them have n so disturbed before being seen by scientists that their evidential value is either entirely destroyed or greatly lessened. Urges Care of Specimens. If Dr. Keith's plans succeed, work- men turning up geological evidence will treat it as carefully as a detective treats a fln&l;pr)nl. and not allow it to be distw until it has been ex- amined by & scientist. Dr. Kel in spite of his studious interests, is outdoor man, who rowed in the Harvard eight when in college, played foot ball, was a heavyweight wrestler, and designed and sailed boats in competition with Charles Francis Adams, now Secretary of the Navy. He was a Harvard graduate “cum laude” at 20, and kept on with post-graduate work afterward. He is a member of a formidable string of learned and scien- tific socleties, and his articles and monographs on his specialty have at- tracted wide attention. His great-grandfather was the first child born in Milford, N. H. His mother and father were graduated in the same year, 1859, from Antioch Col- lege, during the presidency of Horace Mann. This class was the first in which a woman completed the full col- lege course. Remembering his own financial dif- ficulties in securing a college education, Dr. Keith is extremely interested in mn}rlnu out youths similarly situated, | and has been instrumental in securing | funds for fellowships for gifted students. CHEVERLY ELECTIONS SCHEDULED SATURDAY | Mayor and One Councilman From | Each of Four Wards to Be Belected. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. CHEVERLY, Md, May 9.—Candl- dates for the various offices to be filled in Cheverly’s first municipal election next Saturday are preparing to wind up their campaigns. There are two candidates each for four of the five| offices, only one post being uncon- | tested. A mayor, and one councilman from each of the four wards are to be | chosen, ‘The election will be held in the school here from 11 am. to 8 p.m. and will be in charge of the Election Com- mittee named in the town charter which consists of Fred W. Gast, Fred W. Nickel, Carl W. Riddick and Bert | H. Wise, judges, and Cearolina R. Bor- den and William R. Gaither, clerks. Dance at Bradbury Heights. BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md., May 9 (Special) —A dance will be held at Bradbury Heights School for the bene- fit of the Parent-Teachey Association Thursday evening. | music FES:I’IVAL HELD | 200 School Children Participate in | Bradbury Heights Event. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md., 9.-—More than 200 children of r,he‘ Lower Prince Georges County schools participated in the group music fes- tivals held at the new Bradbury Heights School yesterday. | Songs and dances were given by | puplls of the Marlboro, Oxon Hill, | Capitol Heights, Surrattsville, District Line, Suitland, Mullikin and Bradbury | Heights schools. May 4 Driving o'n Main Alexandria Street Is Held Auto Tcsl’i By a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 9.—Any automobile driver who can operate a ear on King street here without an accident can drive anywhere in the world, Judge Willlam S. Snow sald in dismissing a bus driver, charged in Pclice Court today with reckless Snow in dismissing the charges referred to what he called the terribly conjested traffic conditions on éhe main street here, with cars parked along each side and busses and strect cars using the comparatively narrow street. Members of City Council some time ago had the matter up for dis- cussion and the expression of the private opinion of some of the coun- ciimen since that tim» has been that something will have to be done, bly the exclusion of busses rom the street gt least during cer- ‘hours. he street car line THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Robert Montgomery Pleases In “Shipmates” at Palace. AT delightful comedian, Robert Montgomery, is fea- tured in the romance of naval life, “Shipmates,” at Loew's Palace this week. After the dismal failure that resulted from Montgomery's _efforts to play the heavy lover in Garbo's last film, it is a rellef to see him cast once more in a role which permits the free exer- cise of his talent for flippant, deft Paradoxically, the story t;: quite naturally Semmme; portunity Dorethy Jordan. P OT Tt e wealthy young socialite, and in this role wins the heart of the admiral's daughter. So fi this is all in harmony with the “Advice to Young Men” recently dished out by the famed college professor, who directed his charges to “marry the boss® daughter.” Prof. Rogers could not, however, have anticipated all the excitement which was & necessary preliminary to ambitious matrimony in this instance. Our hero, like all worthy young men on the make, is at it dis- credited,.but, to the intense surprise of none, ultimately distinguishes himself as a brave fellow when the fleet is threatened with destruction, following the explosion of an oil tanker lying in harbor near a loaded ammunition barge. Jonesy, or Mr. Montgomery, as you will, is about to make his esca) fter a dis- astrous fight with his rior offi- cer—and rival for the fair damsel's hand—when the “big situation” de- velops. He respo! as expected, and from that moment on the tale is all movie history. Every artifice of the moving pic- ture lot is employed to conceal the' flimsiness of this story, and with the aid of a competent cast, the camouflage effected. ' Dorothy Jordan, as Kit, the heroine, is more charming than the majority of her more practiced screen elders ever can hope to be; Cliff Edwards, our ugliest and one of . our funniest comedians, handles the low-comedy ly, and Ernest m‘b adagio dancers and atmosphere sketches, you may see a company of performers—Chief _Broadway and Forty-second Street lndldh; :lnif:d- getic Navajos, they shoul —who something that is Indian because there are feathers on the heads, and another bit which must be , inasmuch as no one bothers to wear clothes between the chest and waist, and some dfi"gu;. May Robson, at Rialto, Makes Her Talkie Debut. YOU have to hand it to May Rob- son. With no fanfare, press- agent waving, or Holl drums exploding all over the lot, she has gone into the talkies, and in her first picture, “Mother’s Millions,” has given one of the most notable per- formances of the year. grand aciress of the stage, whom the past generation pats itself on the back for having produced and starred, and whose manner of acting, although of the old school, seems about 90 per cent ahead of 90 per cent of the Hollywood idols, appeared yesterday for the first time on any screen at the Rialto. It was a quiet, rather pathetic “world pre- miere.” The great reaches of the theater were almost vacant, and many of those who attended turned to their neighbors and asked, “Who is this May Robson, anyway?” Miss Robson should not remain under cover long. She proves in this curious film, which is- almost an hour too long, and full of philosoph- ical theories, that are talked out to the nth degree, .that she can domi- nate anything she is in—and in this particular picture she takes the whole weight of it on her none too youthful shoulders, and, with dig- nity and great charm, holds the au- dience spellbound by what she is acting. May Robson in the talkies. The word should be passed alol And those who sigh and shudder and imagine that she has been swallowed up in the methods of this age should make a trip to the Rialto at once and see for themselves. As natural, it is said, as she ever was on the stage, she walks into the cen- ter of the cinematic spotlight and stays there practically unsuppo: for nearly two hours. ‘The story, which she makes seem almost believable, shows her as the lady lioness of Wall Street. The richest woman in the world, taking care of vast estates, she outmaneu- vers the cleverest of the speculators —Iis old, and spiteful, a miser, and one whom her children fear and de- spise, untll they learn to under- stand her real character. In the end she manages to fix everything up— and, if we are to belleve some of the moral, suggests that if a lady such as she had been actually working away down in the “Street,” there would have been little danger of & crash. As preposterous as most of the story is, one doesn't have to more than half swallow it—for the rest of the time there is Miss Robson—a great lady of the stage—proving that she can be a great lady of the talkies, t00. And she makes the other actors in the cast look like so much cream cheese. E. de 8. MELCHER. “The Public Enemy” at Earle With Good Stage Show. “YHEN a grand jury makes its scheduled repogt on the prog- ress of the battle against crime, it throws into relief several characters in the class of public enemies. Very rarely is there a master mind in the lot. A superficial view gives the im- pression of “Weakness in human qual- ities. The chief occupation of these persons eaught in the net of the law is reckless thieving accompanied by carelessness in taking human life. “The Public Enemy,” offered by ‘Warner Bros. and Vitaphone at the Earle Theater, undertakes to picture a supreme specimen of this type of predatory men. Climaxing a series of pictures dealing with gangland and seeking to reach the high mark in “explosive drama,” it has set itself to the task of being more frightful than its predecesso:s. Its field is one which covers the liquor “racket,” with rival forces in action. The mark which must be reached by the film is to fitz;mxum ordinary law- Tul breakers who never lose. Otherwise, the - falls into the general class of gang movies. Interest in the offering naturally centers in the effort of James Cag- ney to create a new master criminal. There is no doubt that his tempera- ‘mental nature makes of Tom Powers a new and unfamiliar monarch of the underworld. Mr. Cagney has in such pictures, man_o is direct and peculiar to himself. He acts with the perfection of bravado. His face is_open and incapable of deception. He is unacquainted with the effective blufr. In an attempt to reach the peak it must be concluded that, while “The Public Enemy” is realistic drama, it is not entitied to the credit for setting a new mark, because Cagney is not the undisputed dicta- tor, the plot shows his failure, and gn;rennno mmh&mnfi;:nm er gang pictures. may en- titled to crex!t at one poln?,—yll shows Cagney as one person of the under- world who has absolutely no con- sclence. It is conceivable that such action * characters could exist apart from the liquor “racket.” In the chief feminine roles Jean Harlow and Joan Blondell are well cast, while R. E. O'Connor as Paddy Ryan_shows an effective sub-boss, and Edward Woods shares in_ the chief incidents with Cagney. Many other roles are included and utilized in & way that shows good direction. ‘The stage show at the Earle is headed by Bob Hope in a presenta- tion of “The Antics of 1931,” and this star’s witticisms, which are va- riable in qualits, furnish good en- tertainment. His assistants perform all sorts of original stunts. The ‘Three Lordens are expert acrobats: Myers, Lubow and Rice offer “A Dance Escapade,” and James Burke and Eleanor Durkin have an original sketch called “A Tete-a-Tete in Song.” Bobby Jones gives-another o Tis expert expositions of 80“ playing. D. C. C. “God's_ Gift to Women” Offered at Metropolitan. DON JUAN once more makes his appearance before the cinema public. But this time in “God's Gift to Women,” at the Metropolitan, it 15 & modern Don Juan that is presented, instead of the original character of Byron's tale and the entertainment is of the highest or- der of comedy, instead of drama, as it was originally written. . Although not intended to repre- sent the genuine lover of old Spain, Toto, the young Parisian philan- D, .0... MAY 10, 1931—PART ONE. derer, cleverly in ted by Frank Fay, has taken famous Don Juan as his ideal, and has closely followed the example of that scan- dalous gentleman by lightly break- ing the heart of every woman in There is nothing of the “slap stick” about “God's Gift to Women.” It is genuine, laughable, clever farce at its Dbest, never once tiresome either in lines or action. PFrank Fay as the modern, mascu- line’ “frivoler” may not have the fascination of a Barrymore, but he certainly possesses Fleflly of tricks to make his public laugh, and from the moment the story opens in & cabaret in until it comes to a fadeout,. with the self-appointed funeral party changed into & wed- ding, it rolls along on one wave of merriment after another. Toto, accompanied by his usual bevy of damsels, is “champagning” in a Parisian night club when he sees for the first time Diane, the beautiful hter of an American millionaire, Churchill, who with a French friend has taken Diane to see the sights. Toto seeks an introduction to the American girl, who, having heard his reputation, has no desire to meet him. ~ Churchill, the millionaire father, desires even less than his daughter to heve the Frenchman introduced to her. However, through persistence and boldness, Toto wins in the end, meets Diane, and makes her fall in love with him. One scene, which could easily have been ludicrous, but, through clever acting, is “scream- ingly funny,” is where Toto, dis- as & janitor, forces himself into Diane’s presence. A series of fast-moving complica- tions revolves about the promise ex- tracted by Churchill from Toto, as & condition of marriage to Diane, In seeking to convince Churchill of his love, Toto Vows he loves Diane more than life. He is told that he must prove his love by keeping away from Diane for six months. At the same time, Churchill demands that ‘Toto consexft to a physical examina~ tion from the Churchill physician. ‘The physician, after an examina- tion, announces to Toto that he is & critically ill man, and that any ex- citement will result in immediate death. “One kiss and you're a dead man,” says the doctor. Despite this decree, Toto, believing he will die in 80 doing, resolves that a happy death is better than sorrowful life, and thinking it is his final farewell, takes Diane in his arms and kisses her. Surprised that he does not die im- mediately, Toto is delighted and amazed when he learns that every- thing has been a plot, hatched by Diane, Churchill and the doctor, to prove whether or not he loves Diane more than life. Laura LaPlante, looking youthful and lovely in an array of beautiful costumes, is_entirely convincing as the girl for whom Toto “gives up all,” and risks his life for a final kiss. B-3 and he takes her away and home with him and leaves Trader Horn to fight the jungle all by himself, Although you may not like be sure are ‘Witty lines, a capable cast mrm.- out and pfln.yk ‘women innumerable, all go to make the entertainment quite above the usual run of pictures. A new Vitaphone short-reel com- edy, “The Spirit of Seventy-sixth Street,” featuring Helen Broderick; “The Lion Hunt,” the third epigode in Adventures in Africa series, and a~ McNamee News Reel round out a pleasing program. G. 8. 8. “Trader Horn” | o ThEns mo siowing ca man |FAMOUS PASSION PLAY T0 BE ADDRESS SUBJECT “Trader Horn.” The theaters, Special Dispatch to The Bt \‘.heb[:ublll: and every one else seem BLADENSBURG, Md., May 9.—Rev. to hnnfm on to his coattalls. For even after a long sojourn at the Clyde Brown, rector ef Pinkney Me- morial Church of Hyattsville, will be National and a full week of glory the celebrant at holy communion and and honors at the Columbia, he must needs remain another week to satisfy the hunger of those who have not yet been able to see what he 18 all abount. “Heart trouble in darkest Africa” |will give an address on the Oberam- is the proper summarization of the |mergau Passion Play, which he attended romance. Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer, 'last Summer, at the Spring meeting of the Prince Georges County Women's Auxiliary, made u? of the auxiliaries of various Episcopal ohurches in the ;;umy, ‘Wednesday at St. Luke’s Church re. It will be an all-day seasion, o inspired by the story that gained en- with communion at 10:30 a.m. trance to every hearth and home a ference, Mr. Brown's address and season or two ago, have gone down into the jungle, snared the animals in and out of their nests, and noonday prayers, conducted Mrs. P. Granviile Munson, will precede luncheon. Mrs. Alfred R. Lee of Decatur Heights brought with them a white girl to find man in the midst of all the ‘While birds and beasts is president of the county auxiliary. ina words of love of Duncan Renaldo, Every sheet PERFECT! —close-texture green, pink and orchid. Street Floor. 81x90 Hemstitched . Colored Border Sheets These are seamless sheets of obvious high quality heavy and serviceable, without a trace of starch or dressing. Wide colored borders in blue, peach, " Solid Colored Hemstitched Pillowcases 45x36 and 42x36 sizes in these excellent quality hemstitched cases, free from starch. maize, blue, peach, pink and orchid. 72°ANNIVERSARY SAL Advertised Specials for Monday & Tuesday 84¢ Solid colors of 3 for $1.00.— 39¢c $1.00 Rayon Undies Regular, Extra and Some in Double Extra Sizes Of run-resistant Chardonize and other fine rayons. Beautiful lace-trimmed, silk-trimmed, 2 for appligued and tailored styles. Gowns Bloomers Chemises Pantles Step-ins Stips ts Regular and extra sizes in bloomers, muu, step-ins, and vests; double extra in bloomers and sizes in all. All pastel . Vests Two-in-One Garmen! ities. —Sf Anniversary Specials | Boys’ Fancy 19c Shorts ...... 39c and 50c fancy shorts with elastic waistband or drawstring. Sizes 8 to 16. 3 for 55c.—Street Floor. Double Extra Union Suits . . 49 ‘Women's 75c¢ double extra_size Band top, tight or shell closed style.—Street Floor. | $1.00 & $1.50 gilk Glovess . 50c Perfects and irregulars in two- clasp and fancy cuff Milanese silk gloves, Van Raalte and other ‘makes —Street Floor. Sk hose .. 48¢ Full - fashioned Bemberg hose, | slight irregulars; and seconds of full-fashioned silk hose in grena- dine, chiffon and service weights.— ||| Street Floor. “Temptation” P:o:femle i 29c nize run - resistant rayon hose with natural dull finish. Every pair perfect. French heels. —Street Floor. Children’s 29¢ 1 5 ' to 50c Socks .. 1 JC Rayon_and lisle half socks, % 10cks, cuff-top anklets, pull-ons and boys' golf hose. Perfects and ir- | regulars of famous makes—Street ‘White checked nainsook athletic sults with waist attachment, French legs, straight legs, bloomer 5. su':s 2 wlfz mm lot; also youth's suits with knit insert in back; sizes || 12 to 16.—Street Floor. | Perfect Bemberg I 1 ijl Hose ....... c Pull-fashioned Bemberg hose, the {J| rayon_de luxe. ~Bemberg to the {}| top. Pashionable Summer colors.— | Street Floor. | Sheeting, Yd. . . 19c 87-inch (9/4) heavy unbleached sheeting cotton, the grade and width for making sheets and mat- | tress covers. 35c value.—Street Floor. $1.15 Mattress Covers C Made of heavy unbleached cot- ton in sizes for full double beds, three-quarter, twin and single beds. Street Floor. = $2.49 Table ll..amps 31.69 lamps with Two-candle table fancy paper parchment shades, in I various color combinations.—Third Floor. Boys’ Wash | Sizes 8 1o 16 in grey crash wash knickers, also sizes 2 to 12 in fancy |]| washable shorts, with belt—Street | Mews 5100 & T9¢ | $1.39 Pajamas. Coat and middy styles in paja- | mas of plain and fancy broadcloth’ in all sizes—Street Floor. | Men’s Rayon 2 5c Shirts & Shorts. 50c and 65c¢ values in pull-over rayon shirts, sizes 34 to 44; also rayon shorts in sizes 30 to 44. 25c each.—Street Floor, Athletic suits of white checked nainsook with elastic insert and | snubber in back. Sizes 36 to 46.— 7 48¢ l St ’Fhof. ' Boys’ Wash T8¢ to $1.00 suits in fast-color | [ | Suits . | fabrics and popular Summer styles. White and all colors, Bizes 3 o 5. ~—Street Floor. Lapinette $ :! _9_5 Sizes youthful fur fabric jackets. White, tan and combinations of white and lars. Lovely Washable $ 2 .95 Pure silk dresses of washable crepe and sport models. White, maize, coral, nile, orchid, flesh, pink, turquoise and Marvels of Value! s Jacket dresses, ensembles, peplums, pleats, flares and drapes—in street, of chiffon, georgette and flat crepe in plain colors and beautiful prints. $14.95 to $18.95 Models of distinction, tailored and fur trimmed. In spongy woolens, throw and scarf styles. All colors. Bizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50.—Second Floor. $6.00 Beautiful M to 38 in these smartly tan. Shawl collars and mannish ‘col~ SILK and silk pique in new sleeyeless street Pacific blue. Sizes 14 to 44. DRESSES afternoon and Sunday night dresses Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50. COATS 8 tweeds, twills, silks and sheens. Cuff, Jackets ; - Flares Luxurious all-silk fabrics! fashions. wonderful offering fully up to the standard of the Sale—if you didn’t get your dress last week be here tomorrow or Tuesday. Styles for every occasion—in plain and flowered chiffon, georgette, washable flat crepe, Shantung, Canton crepe and novelty printedesilks. Sizes 13 to 19, 14 to 20 1815 to 281, 36 to 52 Specials Girls’ $1.00 5 Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 in dainty dresses of printed voile and dimity. Sleeve- less styles with sash ties, pleated, shirred or circular skirts. Guaran- teed fast colors.—Second Floor, Girls’ Muslin 2 9c Shpe. ...... ‘White and flesh. Hemstitched neck and armhole, finished with hem. Sizes 8 to 14.—Second Floor. $1.00 Costume Rayon crepe slips in white, flesh, Tose, peach and nile. Tailored hemstitched top and deep hem. Second Sizes 36 to 44.— Floor, 83.50 Crepe 3 00 onas e M: 3ur"c’§|§,§"w’fi‘h"'§:'§of.";’.'c’u? Dor- ler, girdle and tassel. M and large sizes.—Second n“eglum Chinese Filet Lace Scarfs 15x36. . 35c 15x52. . Ssc 15x42.. 45€ 15x72. .A6l§: CHINESE FILET T, CLOTHS AND BEDSPREADS in beautiful designs; size es! Glorious new The fresh shipment brings this very first day of the Anniversary All colors. Washable SECOND FLOOR New Wash Fabrics| Favorite Silks $1.25 to $1.75 Values 49¢ and 59c Values 36-INCH PRINTED RAYON, guaranteed washable, Gay, Summertime patterns in won- derful variety—on light and dark grounds. 29c Yard. 36-INCH FLAT CREPE, combination of rayon and cot- ton, with beautiful luster, Com- plete range of colors for dresses and lingerie. 29c Yard. 29 Yard 40-INCH RAYON TWILL SATIN, perfect qual- ity in a complete selection of the fashionable colors. Woven for good service as well as fine appearance. 29c Yard. 29c Printed Cotton Voiles 40-inch exquisitely sheer, soft quality voiles in draped Scoree of dainty patterns in guaranteed fast perfect harmony with the colors. Street Floor fashions. 1 9c Yard 0-Inch Printed Silk 0-Inch Washable Silk Flat Crepe 0-Inch All-Silk Printed Chiffon Georgette Shop the city, if you wish—it will afford all the more convincing evidence of the matchless values in this Anniversary Sale group of high-grade Spring and Swmmer silks at 84c All the fashionable street and evening shades—- and scores of charming new printed patterns, 59¢ Printed Rayon Chiffon Voile Rayon voile of exquisitely sheer texture and high luster in guaranteed fast colors. New Summer patterns in all colors. Street Floor 36 inches wide. 40-Inch All-Silk Printed | 8 4 5 ; » 25¢ can Ben Hur Talcum and Laces, yd. Alencon, Valenciennes and as- gorted cotton laces; edges and bands in ecru, cream and white; desirable for lingerie and dress | trimming. —Street Floor. 59¢ Bead Lamp- shade Fringe, yd.35c 4-inch bugle crystal bead in combination colors of blue, amber, green, rose and black. — Street Flat Crepe Floor, 50c Ben Hur Toiletries Z C 25c bottle Ben Hur Perfume, both for 25c.—Street Floor. Specials in Toiletries Lifebuoy Health Soap....2 for 1llc 10c Rinso, the Granulated Soap, 3 for 2! 60c Size Edna Wallace Hopper Cleansing Cream ... 4% 10¢ Shelf Paper, several patterns, Sc 19¢ Avalon Hair Nets, Dozen. . . All shades in cap-shape hair nets, double mesh, fully guaran- Yard yard. 39c Famous “Rest-Ful’’ Arch . Black Satin Low Shoes And Other Noted Brands in These $4.00 & $5.00 Arch Shoes Black Satin Black Kid Tan Calf Combinations Blonde Kid Suntan Kid Tan Kid Patent Colt Widths AA to EEE Sizes 2 to 9 .16 Pair Style, comfort, service—in Spring and Summer foot- wear of high' quality at an economy price. New straps, ties and step-ins. Second Special Anniversary Sale Prices for Perfect Certainteed Rugs Heavy “Guard” Quality in Many New Patterns 9x12 9x10.6 while. Tile and carpet designs in rich, harmonious colorings for any room in the house. 59c Tie-Back . Curtains . . . . C Five-plece ruffied tle-backs with ruffied valance and rayon overstitched in green, gold, orchid and silver, 2 ards g SASH CURTAINS — 30¢ Summer sash curtains with fancy colored bor- ders in guaranteed fast colors. 29¢ 7.6x9 $4.98 $3.38 598 Make your home beautiful and comfortable with these high-grade felt-base rugs—and enjoy a saving worth 19¢ Yard-Wide Cretonne ... . . $2.50 Shirt $1-00 . 8. I Brand-new, perfect shirts, “Sus- | quehanna” and other noted makes. Collar attached, separate collar and neckband styles. Sizes 13% to 17.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.00 & $1.50 Shirts. . . In white, colored b{&:k:.h and madras. al ed and neckband les. Perfects and irregulars. Slulnlyfii to 17.—Street Floor. Men’s 75¢ & $1 Fancy Shorts. . Sizes 28 to 44 in shorts of by cloth, madras, nainsook lnnd ‘:ioe‘:'l_ Il Slight irregulars of famous brands. —Street Floor. Boys’ 59¢ Blouses . . . ... 35 Sizes 6 to 15 in broadcloth percale blouses. Attached Od.l:?' (’)r ol.pnrt style. All perfect. 3 for Men’s $1.50 ‘ 78¢c to $2.50 Union Suits . . . From a nationally known maker. Athletic suits of hyroldtlolh. nov- elty madras, linen and self-stripe broadcloth. Slight irregulars. Sizes 34 to 50.—Street Floor. 6x! lzl/zc Brand-new cretonne in a variety of Spring _and Summer figured and floral patterns on light and dark grounds. Firm, serviceable quality. 39¢c CHINTZ SATEEN—Rich, lus- trous quality in many beautiful pat- terns of combination colors. 25 36 inches wide, Yard........ “9C Floor