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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. 4 t Convincing Argument 10 the rontrrtatlte tnrentor QUESTION: Why mint the interest With elms hond be from 6 to sfL whil: wc dell Guaranteed First Mortgages & Certificates ,t m tNSWERl Tin- sure return of nr'jncipal, dollar for dollar freedom " m fluctuitlon BO necessity for fitcning Send for C Iriular F-147 LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. g CHARD Mi HVHI, President. Capital and Surplus $9,000,000 uUherty Bt..N. Y. 1"4 Mnntirurfit.,B'n' KeiDe 7905 Oort. Telephone 7iimi Main Make Your Own Complexion Treatment u you would Have a beautiful com 'nVilon cut' which will make you exceed :!lv attractive, Just try this recipe: Go anv rrooery store ad get ton cents north of onllnnry oatmeal and from any Aral utorr a liottle of dcrwlllo. Use the is directed in every packaire ff dcrwlllo. then lo! and behold the marvelous chanie, One application will itonlsh J111'. He sure to read the an nauicement soon to appear In this paper, InMti 'How to make your Own Com nlexion Treatment at Home." It gives details for using the recipe. Adv. and Associated Garment Manufacturers FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT Fashion Show Held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel August 24, 25, 26, 27, 1920 at 3 o'clock in afternoon The general public will be admitted on August 27th. Admission by cards only. Apply to Garment De partments of leading stores or to Sidney Blumentbal & Co. Inc. 395 Fourth Avenue THE SEAL OF DISTINCTION FEVERTHERMOMETERS. sold for many years as specialty only to wholesalers. Sendheimer & Schneider! G.m.b.H. Ilinenau i Thuringen Thermometer & Glas instrumentenfabrik. Well introduced ; travel ling representatives are wanted. Cuticura Is Just Right For Baby's Tender Skin Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm water. Dry gently and U any sign of red ness, roughness, irritation or rash is pres ent anoint with Cuticura Ointment to help often, soothe and heal. Finally dust on a few grains of the fragrant, delicately med icated Cuticura Talcum. lutUlutPnebTlUU. Addrc:"0UcM.U Mrt. Out. (lTMaMn . MM " Sold erf h.r. gepge. Olntmuittt indite. Talcum.. SWCuticura Soap.ihaT.e without muc. I RAWHIDE PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 1834 Broadway New York. Aug. 19. 1920. THE NEW YORK TIMES: We received 108 replies to the advertisement for a salesman in the Help Wanted columns of THE NEW YORK TIMES. The men we interciewed were superior to any class of men we hate eter talked with before, which proves that your columns outrank, any other medium. Rawhide Products Corporation W- R. Chandler. Central Manager. POM SAYS BACKER IS CAUSE OF CRASH Hints of Blowup If Ho Tells of Boston Man Who Poses as Philanthropist. Boston, Aug. Charles Pons), dls credited prophet of a high finance which lrmteud of largo Profits hin turned Into considerable losses the Investments of thousands of persons running Into mlll lcns of dollars, again was the object of the attention of crowds to-day. In a brief respite from the Bait Cam bridge Jail, where ho has been a pris oner since he surrendered a week af O, he was taken before a Federal commis sioner here for a hearing on ohargoS that he used the mulls in pursuit of a scheme to defniud. Ho waived exami nation and was whisked bnck to Jail In default of $25,000 bonds. Trial was set for September term of the Federal Dis trict Court. Fonil told deputy I'nited States marshals who had charge of him during his absence from the Jail that his down fall was due to withdrawal of support by a man prominent In the city's financial circles. If given hH liberty under guard for sixty days, Ponzl asserted he would be able to make good dollar for dollar on every promise and prove his solvency. "There Is likely to be a big blowup within a few days," he was quoted as saying to tho deputies, "If I tell what I know about a certain man prominent In Boston who poses as a philanthropist and public benefactor. There will bo a great change of sentiment. This man nromlserl to striml hv me find wnn under agreement to support me financially, but he Wnnteil th llnn'fi Hiiiin, nf rtw. nrnflta and because he did not get enough he drew out." I'nnfcl remnrlrpH nn nn tnafr?nnrt r. f nn. tlnued public confidence In him that he naa received a eneck tor &,tuu iit ln- before he left the Jail which he turned over to his the vestment morning, sheriff. Pond'a liabilities, as uncovered by the State's Attorney Cennral to-night, to talled $4,308,874, representing Die claims of 10,200 Investors, plus the 60 per cut Interest promised. PONZI'S EX-PARTNER HELD FOR LARCENY Warrants Charge $50,000 Larcenies in Montreal. Antonio B. Salvlatl, who conducted a hank In Montreal in 1918, with Charles Ponzl as bis assistant, was pointed out to Detective Michael Klnchettl yesterday afternoon at Broadway and Twenty third street by Detective George H. Hloux of the .Montreal police. Flachettl placed the man under arrest. He ad mitted his Identity and offered no re sistance. The warrant from Montreal charged larceny of $994.85 from Fran cisco Charpalegglo, vn Investor Detecetlve Kloux said there are eight other warrants against the ex-banker at Montreal, charging lnrcencies amount ing to $50,000. Halvlntl was known as the "millionaire banker." Tho partner ship With Charles Ponzl wus dissolved, according to Hloux, when Ponzl was sentenced for forgery, but Salvlatl re mained In the city until Ponzl had been found guilty of smuggling Italians into Canada. , The warrant on which Salvlatl was held chargod that Instead of sending money abroad he appropriated It to his own use, informing depositors that the money had been seized In transit. Records purporting to prove such seiz ures were shown to t(je doposttors, Kloux said. Salvlatl went to Sidney, Nova Scotia, and later came to this city. Ho had been conducting the New Transit Hotel at 464 West Twenty-third street under the name of Dogello Budcinl, maintaining also a steamship agency at the hotel. Salvlatl la said to have told detectives he changed his namo tor business reasons. 'TOM" WATSON LEAVES JAIL. Qeorgla I'olltlelnn Arrested In Hotel Dlaturbance. BuroRU, Qa,, Aug. 19. Thomas B Wation, once Populbt candidate for President and now candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator from duorglu, and his trav elling companion, K. H. Miller, were released to-day from the Gwinnett county Jail, where they spent the night an a re sult of a disturbance In a hotol here. WMm JO den Svrup KsMSetamanrtlnmi AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. America's Foremost Theatres and Hits. IMrectlon of Leo and J. J. Shuhert. Mir,f. P..J.n H'w:iv ft soth. Eve. S. winter uaraen Mt.Tws.Thnrs.'Ut.'i. MVTTVKK TO-MoltnoW AT 3. CINDERELLA on BROADWAY Whrrv DaJflfa bloom nnd udlr tfs www wild. Sunday Night ts;r CONCERT Atop Century Theatre fJSS; 2 TiTrrrnr Miistrnl pRMfurnoM 5 Itrhttj CENTURy PRONf MADS ymc.K1 si, $!. !" MIDNIGHT ROUflMR A Most Itnaiitlfnl lilrls In the World. PRICES tl. f'i. IS. !t.0O. Hlnlni? and Dancln In Open, fl :J0 On. SPNOAYNIGiTt TWO STAR M. COXfEKTS AT fi AND II :1Q. SFI.WYN Wenj I Kmnats m IT'S AiTHUi HAMMCtiSTeiN'S FRANK. F. rv Oatnatgek v Morris om PrtMM At lAfLCt. Thea..nr.Bway. Evs.8:.HO. the ,ln '3t Mats Tom w Wcd.2 DO. A New 3-Act Comedy The Checkerboard Hy Frederic and Faitnv Matton Wit'i Jose RPBBN. At .nfriTliiii.,4"!ith.W ol Hway.Krs.HtO tin IMgBHlMatf, Tom'w wed. a ;io. Smashing Comedy Hit! THE CAVE GIRL Ry the authors of "Adam and Rva." With (iraco Valentine nnd John Cope. "FUU. OK LAtTQHTBR." Tim$. LFIRST MAT. TO-MORROWJ MaxineElliott'sJSf th way. 10. mm mmmnm Xjr mm a MusieiHL coMtoy CSTlTRAl TMCATRf: WZJSX STSX mFFtiO'i TOMBED i fl. TU..f, W h St.. Eyes. 8:20. Lliuc i iK-oin. Mats. wen. .v Snt. 2 W In ZOE AKIN8' . . .. ... Lmny Stevens rnnTinnoC" Assistni o.v lUUI'LUUdk inwreni-wCrossm'th tL 1 llNtjL, Mats. Wed. Pop.) & Sat.3:0. LADIES NIGHT' Matinees To-morrow ft Wednesday, ii. The Greatest Love Story Ever Told. "Spanish Love "FILLED WITH HISSING HATE AND PANTING. PASSION." Th Timet. "SERVED WITH PAPRIKA BAUOB nitol'CHT A WILD DEMONSTRA TION'." The World. MOROSCO 4Ath Street noar B"way Phone 230 Bryant WAGENHALS ft K KM PER CO. presents NEXT Tk D.M Set monday i ne oat now. Ry Mary Rolie-ts Rlnehart ft Avery Hopwnod BOOTH VATJVL pcg.TlJ.i:VE.AUq.a SSAT9 NOW- LII monN! Thea.44th Ht.K.qfB'war. Eves. HULOUIN g 3o.Mts.Wed, .Pop.).at.a:30. TAYLOR HOLMES in "Gooked Gamblers" Dirbl in I IP Tlma.. W. 41'd St. fcvs. K.30. KtrUBLlL MaW Wcxl. ft Sat.. 2:30. "A gripping Dream Play, beauti fully staged and costumed." x . y .world 'TheLady & Lamp' r PACIMH Thee., .10th ft H'way. Kvt. S:3(). VAOllNtJ ONb.seaUlt3.fiO. Mat. To-m'w. 'LA5SIE C5tA50KS OlfiOEJl HUJKAL HIT riT t-TT 4.1th, W. of U'way. Eva. 8:30 DlJUU Mat. To-m'wft Wed.2 30. The Charm School AMUSEMENTS. W'm A. A&tY. The..JustE.ofU'v.Kvs.S:30 Briiy. 40tn 3t Mats.Tom w ft Thur..S:30 Span B Weik in Ailvancf FI 11 TAN West 0lh St. Eves. 8:40. f UL 1 U1N M,4t, Sllt 4 Wed. 2 20. "Deliriously Feminine." gee. World. llTIWrfW iiiif ff AYU0USE tr.V va830"Tyj?;AT2-3O ' THIRD MONTH BROCK PEMBERTON Presents ENTER MADAME and with O.ILDA f JDDiri' "" W. 35th. Fit roy 1522. Eves LiArAfAlfv MaU.To-m'w ft Thtirs. ':at. NORMAN TREVOR 42d St., near B'way. m-... of : Daily iw I laying LYRIC K LAST 4 TIMES WILLIAM FOX Pi 8MB Is WILLIAM FARNUM In a Boautiful 8crcm Version of IF I WERE KING' From the wonderful stage success and novel bv Justin Huntly McCarthy. n i . , - n- Mats. 25-50-75C Twice Daily Pnw ssaH&n, STARTING SUN. MAT.. 2:30. TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER, WILLIAM FOX Presenta "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" A sensational cincmclodrama of stirring phases of life in this city. PRICES SAME A9 ABOVE. Reserved scats for two weeks now. The Love Flower In Your Life - Has it faded? Did it bloom for one who didn't see? Is it still blooming radiantly? Has it wilted with misunderstanding? Is its fragrance still there? Does it bloom in fullest love? H W r.RiTFITH l , ?Y V-M. VJ.1 M. A M. A X iH Il lust completed his colorful romance of the out-of-doors ' "The Love Flower" Played by a company including Richard Barthel mess, Carol Dempster, Anders Randolph, George MacQuarrie, Florence Short, and others MARK STRAND Next Week Bwayft47th 8t NEW FORK'S LEADING THEATRES NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE. MATS. WED. & SAT. 50c to $2.50 Kniclcerhoflrer Hwh.v, :isth st Ev8:lfi rvnicserDocKer Wwl k su ,.M VILIUK HhKBLRTS Girl the Spotlight lured by the fleonr W. I.ederiT Co.' THE I YCFIIMT'ieitr,.. W'.r,thSt. Kvee.830 tL"NI Ms, Thurs. ft Sat. 2 20. DAVID BBLA8CO presents INACLAIRE UHjULIO Hopwnod joiin OOLDKN presents Gaiety. 40 St. Eva, H 'M. Mats.Wed.&9at.3.30l CJ... S, Uarr:. Th..W.42dSt. Ev.K:20 Cohan & narris Mta.WetLa 8at.2 :2o. IHONEY GIRL Thr Musical Comedy ReTrMtiOJI tVES 320-MAT8 THUB6 e, SAT 2 2$ HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES Bu JAMES FORBES THE SEASON'S TOIUMPH ft COtO. POHAM Theatre. H'way. 43d St M. Pop. Mats. Wed. ft Sat. "Hst Entertainment In Months." WerU. WILLIAMROCK'S .'',,u "SILKS r-SATINS" fJohn Sr'z'nM-wz.ers ABRAHAM LINCOLN COPT ttfr-wT0 IIIFir W.4adt. Evs.830. UJLAII mis. Wed. Sat. a 30. r "HP NIfJHT RniT " lllUillJUl UUU1 loyume f tORCfe WHITE'S XANDALSoPimo swirh ANN PtNMNGTONf niium . inu W.4!lSt.Evs.8.30 rUl1UI4lUUf Mi.T...iay2." t!RL CnRMIHELIPS AstorTheatrebA:3lfB Broadway & 45th Street picture "EARTHBOUND" Pro'luce't by Ooldwyn lectures Corporation. MATINEE 2:45 3.V. 50c. 75c. Ilk EVENINGS 8 3C 50c. 75c, 11.00. $1.50. 12.0 0 GALLI-CURCI Monday venlng, Auk. 23rd at 8:15 AT THE OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM. $1.00 to $2.50 plus war tax: on sale at box office, or mall orders to Ies Broome, Ocean drove, N. J. Phone 1050-U. Loew's New York Theatre & Roof Cont. 11 A M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A. M. TtVI Itk llltlIV4 "V,,tl.lmr It,,. HARRY CAREY. "Blue Streak hUlnar LMw'sAniericanRtKrfy";," Mary Ann Mack ft Laurel Four; 1 All st. KonJ Four: Pinirree Wllspn ft Co. '" ,v"" lnTliia.AllceBr,idy.'Af)arl.T.antern'Kestrved RIV0LI B'wsy at 49th St. IALTO Times Sq. "The Soul of Youth'" with Lewis SanOn. RIVOL1 ORCHESTRA ' ll I Al l KKII) in ''What's Your Hurry?" Chanlln Comrdv. RIALTO ORCHESTRA WEll!35?E ... IK 1. 5 xr B'way at 4-tta St." not. " mm TOMMOOEln"STOP THIEF." Irry Semon Cawed! Tliill silTltiiil Ballet. "Ptb of 4U. Capitol Grind Orchestra : ltes. NO UIUUEK. B. F. Keith ALACE B'trtor ft 47 st Mts.Dafly 2SC-S1. P BLEATY-BLEATY FOUR MARK BROS. Mcl.allen ft Carson, Gluran ft Marguerite, others ft CHARLES (Chic) SALE r) B. F. Keith's Riverside B'way ft 06th St Harry Carroll ft Co., (TarkftVcrdl.Lane&Moran Maud Karl A Co., Geo. Yeo man. Dolly Kay ft others. &oRs BROADWAY Xtf&ft! $$31? BATHING GIRLS person Blanche Sweet In "Help Wanted Male!" rOLUMBIA. B r ft 47 fit. Twice dally H:1S l'op. Prices. HU'-lUr UOOHAF !:! JWTBffiSiS jli mi sine Sun-Her Id Seats Selling 8 weeks in advance MARK i-v B'way. at 47th St. OTR ANU week"13 KATHERINE MACDONALD in "The Notorious Miss Lisle" SnlnlsU -:- Comedv -:- Toliall Review STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EEPLECHASE THE TUNNY PL 81KF A POOL BATHING MlvliLa!! FREECIRCUS Children Free Weekday Afternoons with Parents 1 walitarles AMUSE-0.-1. Opp. West rpaiisaaes MENT rarK rffo 8t Frrry Ini'M tn ai:. many rrw Aiiracriorui Sea Water, Serf Bathing. Now Open BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS ST AD Jsy Fulton htsJMat. 1 At If Tel. Main 1893 I Dally piSingBATHING BEAUTIES QSfiSJ Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura S-n.p nrrrl cMntrintnt to 1r Tnt!rofT unrl ltthf n$f , fBe. m. ',. AunplMfreof GvUcuft, Djt.i Maiden. Kmi JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York (Store Closed All-Day Saturday) Store Hours 9 to $ Only EIGHT D ays Mere m the Furnit ere Sale Over the Fields These Days It is Plainly Written Again that "seed time and harvest" summer and winter shall not cease. He who runs may read and be assured of the sure reward to honest labor. Scores of little wayside sales market stands along some of the main roads of Jersey to the sea, under sheltering trees, offer on Saturday mornings the fruits of the fields, gardens and orchards with the pleased far mer's wife and family ready to serve all comers. The farmers and the boys are mostly mending the roads to make them batter for visitors. To make this store a better one there is always something more to do. Signed ( August 30, 1920 CAMEE La Boutique Exquise. The most delicious con fections, made after the re ceipts of master French confectioners. Chocolates, $2 a lb. Peppermint wafers, 80c a lb. Assorted nuts, $2 a lb. Caramels, $2 a lb. Main floor, Old Building, Ninth Street Motor Entrance. For Miss 12, i4 T TWO New Wool Frocks. The navy blue and brown serge frock, illus t r a t e d, is made gay with a plaid; silk sash re p e a t e d on edpe of collar and sleeves for colors in frocks are to be very con spicuous this season. Bolero blouse and alter nately box and knife pleated skirt is most be coming. Em broidered in a simple design with red silk floss. For the hard-to-fit Girl is a two-piece frock of wool jersey, which makes the rather stout girl look slim. The smock like blouse is embroidered with wool in a simple design, which emphasizes the straight lines of the frock. Lanvin pockets are a chic touch. Skirt is straight. Colors are Pekin, blue, reindeer. One price for each, $23.50 Second floor, Old Building. SILKS 'way down, at nominal prices to clear. At the rate of $2.50 yard, Friday, in packets 668 yards sport satins (4 grades) . 942 yards satin charmeuse (4 grades), 119 yards plaid taffetas. 369 yards plain satins. 163 yards Batiked silks. 198 yards Japanese brocades. 474 yards plain colored taf fetas. 50 yards fancy velvets. 427 yards printed Georgette crepes (2 grades). 73 yards imported fancy Georgette crepe. At the rate of $1.25 yard 329 yards tub satins (2 grades). 649 yards plain tricolettes. 508 yards fine shirting silks. 64 yards sport silks. 354 yards plain Georgette crepes. 286 yards plain messaline. Earlier prices were from nearly twice to five times as much. None C. O. D. None returnable. None sold to dealers. Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building. NTIQUE Persian L P.rfl-mfi law (sw a whwwm j ttsni a ivi Lamps Now Au Quatrieme. Sixteenth, s e venteenth and eigh teenth cen tury Persian oil jars, Au Qua trieme, to be wired fnr Inmna The Persian genius for color and pattern is ap parent in these oil jars of turquoise blue or rich gray traced with beautiful de signs. A shade is made .for each lamp, Au Quatrieme, of paper treated to have the quality of parchment. The motif and coloring of. the pattern on the oil jar is repeated in the shade. Fourth floor, Old Building. SOME New Coats and Wraps for Women. Wraps and general utility coats this season are distin guished for beauty of material pnd generous collars of fur or fur-trimmed, into which one may bury one's chin for protec tion from winter winds. The influence of the dolman wrap is marked in several models. One beautiful wrap of wool duvetyn has a high convertible collar and cuffs of softest mole skin. It is fashioned with a yoke elaborated with a stitched design. This yoke does not cross the entire back but leaves a space to give a panel effect. Narrow, loose panels on either side are edged with a silk knotted fringe and further ac centuate the straight line reindeer color, $395. Charnostyne is the new material from which a cape wrap is fashioned, the cape is favored by Fashion this season. The material goes to the collar under the cape no skimping. Australian opossum makes the deep turn-over col lar. Of hunter.'s green, $185. A steamer or motor coat of imported blue, brown and tan check materials divides its favor between the full lines of the outing coat and the dolman wrap. Entire collar is taupe wolf. $225. Second floor, Old Building. FOR Miss 14 to 20 Frocks at lowered prices. 70 tub frocks, $10 to $25. Many models in gingham, organdie, voile and novelty materials. Tie-around basque blouse; straight revere collar; tonneau pockets; collars and cuffs of crisp organdie; deep hems. 30 silk frocks, $59.50 to $69.50. Our fine silk frocks of taf feta, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, and taffeta, for day-time and evening wear. Sizes 14 to 20, but not in every model. Georgette crepe frocks, $22.50. One model, unusually charm ing, now less than the special price at which it originally sold. Overskirt is trimmed with wee pin tucks and ruffles, which are repeated on the simple blouse, with round neck and short sleeves. Navy blue, flesh and white. Tub skirts of novelty voile, $3.75. Silk sports skirts, $9.75. Wool knife and box pleated skirts, $19.75. Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street. H AND-MADE Gowns and Chemises from Porto Rico, $2.95. Envelope chemises, in six models, are made with bodice or round tops, scalloped or hemstitched. Dainty hemstitch ing, drawn work and embroid- , ered sprays make them even I more lovely. sL Gowns in four models three f of which match the chemises. f Necklines are square, so that it I is not necessary to run ribbon through to hold them in place. Kimono sleeves are hemstitched on the border. Third floor, Old Building. SATIN and Char meuse Gowns for women many styles, specialized at $59.50. Becoming to the young matron is a frock of charmeuse with a basque-like blouse, soft ly beaded which ties in the back. Its skirt is puffed at either hip in a piquant fashion. Also a satin frock with three rows of pretty fluted ruf fles on either side, which stand upward and outward. For the more mature woman is a frock with a bell shape over-skirt and cuffs, trimmed with wee rosettes of satin. The soft simple blouse has a round neck. The frock illustrated also fol lows the straight lines becom ing to the large woman. The neckline is edged with a design of bugle beads, which is re peated on the short sleeves and at the bottom of the skirt, in a wider motif. The low girdle is very becoming and carries out the desired straight lines. Colors are navy blue or black and may be ordered in any shade desired. Sizes 34 to 44. Tricotine and serge frocks from $28 to $105. Clearaway Tub frocks of organdie, hand - made French voile, gingham, $5 to $22.50. Georgette crepe frocks, $29.50 to $60. Second floor, Old Building, Ninth street tide. THE New Plaid Skirts for Fall. They .show a new com bination of box pleating and knife side pleating. And, of course, there are some with box pleating only, or knife pleating only. Colors are very attractive browns, blues, tan and navy blue effects, greens, navy blue and gray, brown and black, green and blue, and blue and orange. Lengths, 34 to 39 inches; belts, 25 to 32 inches. $15.75 to $22.50. Second floor, Old Building. The August Furni ture Sale offers you the best furniture made in America at 10 to 40 per cent, savings. TODAY'S extra-special, $24,586 Bed room Furniture for $18,439. Another of the lots that came in late. It is an ex ceptionally handsome suite of 9 pieces, Adam design, to be sold separately, or en suite, as desired. Ten per cent, was the reduction scheduled for the Sale. Take your choice Friday at twenty-five per cenjt. off ; the new sale prices quoted below. Full - sized Bedsteads, $109.50. In mahogany or ivory enamel. Single-sized ' Bedsteads, $109.50. Mahogany or walnut. Large sized Bureaus, $165. Mahogany or walnut. Smaller sized Bureaus, $141. Mahogany. Vanity Dressing Tables, $150. Mahogany or ivory enamel. Chifforobes, $150. Mahogany or walnut. Chiffoniers, $118.50. Mahogany or ivory enamel. Night Tables, $30. Mahogany, walnut, ivory enamel. Desks, $75. Mahogany or walnut. Sixth Gallery, New Building. SILK stockings that women will like. At $2.50 (tax 5c) Full fashioned, medium heavy silk stockings with mercerized cotton flare top, double toe and heel. Black and white. Sizes 8 to 10. At $2.75 (tax 8c) All heavy silk stockings, full fashioned, with double top, toe and heel. Black and white. Sizes 8 to 10. At $5.25 (tax 33c) Sheer all silk stockings, full fashioned with double top, toe and high spliced heel. Black only. Sizes 8Vi to 10. At $7.25 (tax 52c) Sheer all silk stockings, full fashioned with double flare top, high spliced heel and toe. White only. Sizes 8 to 10. Main floor, Old Building. BOYS' School Suite are Ready! With two pairs knickers. Variety of good colors. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $25 special value. Boys' School Blouses, 7 to 16 years, $1.50. Third floor, Old Building. THE way that men are buying our new Fall Suits, with two pr. Trou lers, at $57.50 is the best indication that they are a very sat isfactory purchase. We have about 300 of these suits, all made for the coming season, of year 'round flannel, in plain blues, browns, grays, greens and heathers. Four-piece suits coats, waist coats, and two pail's of trousers. Single and double breasted models. Good, sensibly smart suits. And at a price which spells economy. CLOSING OUT odd 3-piece summer suits of flannel, unfin ished worsted, cassimeres reg ulars, longs, shorts in the lot at $32.50. Linen suits, two pieces, at $14.75. Dusters at $12.50. Bathing suits, $3, $3.60, $4.50. (No bathing suits under size 38). Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.