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The "Mar In Our -may have majie Coat Dresses. accc accord with their Tbbd 6ao-O st. Promised Thea elasee--Jek and the Benuatalk." The unusual attraction at the Be lasco Theater this week is William Fox a picturization of the famous fairy tale. "Jack and the Beanstalk' Th's photo- lay, with its thirteen hundred children. headed by Vir ginia Lee Corbin and Francis Car penter. who slays the cruel giant and rescues the beautiful princess, is delighting large audiences twice daily. Jack's adventures up to the time he cuts down the beanstalk and thereby putting an end to the giant is looked upon with awe by the children-to the gown-ups the story is vastly amusing and takes them back to the time they were children and dwelt in the enchanted land of the fairies. "Jack and the Beanstalk" remains at the Belasco Theater the entire week including Sunday afternoon and night. iseiaSe"--Experienee." George V. Hobart's "Experience.' the modern morality play, which has been the sensation of the theatrical world for three seasons, will play a return engagement at the Belasco Theater next week. Despite the fact that this play remajpert here for two weeks last season playing to capacity houses, the advance sale for the com ing week presages standing room business. "Experience" is a portrayal of the entire gamut of human emotions. from the roseate dreams of youth down through pleasure. disillusion and despair, and finally concluding with the inspiration of hope renewed by experience. Ernest Glendinning will he seen in the principal iole of Youth, while William Ingersoll plays the title role and follows Youth everywhere, al ways advising him Impartially and truthfully, but ever unheeded. The other characters represent Love, t Hope, Ambition, Pleasure. Passion. Intoxication, Poverty, Work, Despair and others. Others in the cast include Margot Williams. Marie Horne. Dorothy Newell. Frazer Coulter, Billy Betts. George T. Meech. Jane Elliott. Jane Gilroy, John Todd. Marie Hall, Jean Downs and Mrs. Marion Holcombe. "Experience" is being produced un der the direction of Messrs. Elliott. Comstock and Gest, and is under the personal direction of the author. George V. Hobart. Natiemnal-*Ramsier Rese." There will be another brand new show at the National Theater next week. A musical show this time "Rambler Rose,' the annual Charles Frohman musical comedy production. with those national favorites. Julia sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn, as the stars. The piece, which Is said to tell a diverting story and to be full of tuneful melodies, is the work of the authors of "Sybil."' Victor dacobi and Harry' B. Smith. There is an unusually big supporting company, the principals including Ada Meade. Kate Fergeantson, G!adys Siddons. Ethel Boyd. Doris Predo, Wilma Walton. Thomas Conkey, Stewart Baird. George E. Mack and W. H. Bentley. As for the chorus, it goes without saying that it is numerous and pretty and lively. The stage eettings and the costuming are remarkably lavish even for a Charles Frohman produc tion. The sale of seats hegins at the box offce on Thursday mornIng. "Peg O' My Heart," J. Hatle atanners' delightful comedy of Eng lish country life, will be the open lag attraction at Poll's Theater. be q ginning next Sunday evening Sep tember 2. laughter and tears are so close .ogether In this delightful story of youth that one can searcely dis :ern the boundary line. There has sever been a character just exactly like "Peg." She is so winsome, 4 soydenish, lovable, and a veritable spitfire when aroused. Robert "ampbell is sending Ann Pittwood 'sere in the hole of "Peg ' supported 3y an excellent company. 3. F. Keith'a--Vaudeville. Next week, beginning with Labor Day, when there will be three per 'maes.e-2:15, 6:15 and 9 p. in-the taliday bill will be headed by the fa nou dancer. Joan Sawyer. asaisted Sy George Harcourt and her own or theatra. uls Sawyer will present wer latest repertoire of ballroom and 'edety dances. Cseil Cnaniuham,. who won stellar tmers In one of the shortest perioda * lecord In Broadway, is another ex 8Qegibary feature eary Green and Company will be Sin *"he Cherry Tree." in which & emil.fain in him - efort to the exanil of the Blastius m...h ab.=i - Ce-_ NwarbZTotk r Y . ASINGT I-1ads, m. sme ses.in is Now Showin New Fall Models -Hof" Regulation For Girls and Misse. Mothers preparim wardrobe for college are mindful of the needed. will not fail more of these splen many schools give indorsement. To enable early had a very large forward at this time MAR-HOF SUITS the one and two-pie and colored linens. and black serges. regulation style, wit) and star on collar. trim-looking; plain High grade of m workmanship; we rec out reserve. Sizes 8 to 14, Sizes 14 to 20, gew Custom Order De school and College Girls to their measure Peter Thompson. rding to their own particular tastes :ollege sorority or club. ter Attractions pany will play "A Hunter's Game." ir. which are introduced imitations of the calls of the wild of woodland and tield. Jack Alfred and Company are billed in "Smile." an acrobatic com edy novelty: Jimmie Lucas will in dclig' in "The Wild Ravings of 1917"; "Lance Fantasies" will be an innova tion: Alexander. O'Neil & Saxton are iriluded, and the remaining numbers vill be the pipe organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe News Pictorial and war etion films. Next Sunday at 3 and S:13 p. m. at Keith's the hill will offer Mme. Chil son-Ohrman. Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker. Felix Adler and all the oth er. seen this week. Leew's celumbia-Vivisa Marti. ileginning today and for the re mnrder of the week a double bill of photcplay featuies will he offered at a ('onliumbia when Vivian Martin will be seen in "Little Miss Optimist'' and Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in his newest film comedy, "His Wedding Ngight." will he seen. "Little Mis 4iptimist." a cheerful title for a cheerful play, with a still more cheerful little star to dispel the glooms and lift you out of the dol drums. Smiling Vivian Martin as a cung lady whose hopes and aspira tion* refused to be quelled by a series of misfortunes is a sure cure for the As a little ' Newsle' with a big heart and a faculty for getting into all sorts of trouble Vivian Martin is in her element. But even the "cop" on the beat is a friend of the little ray of sunshine who shouts "Wux try" up and down the streets of the big city. Playing opposite Miss Mar tin Is the always popular Tom Moore. I Beginning Sunday and for the first half of next week Elsle Ferguson will be seen in the films for the first time in a picturization of Robert Hichens' famous novel. "Barbary Sleep." In this story Mr. Hichens again displays his indescribable power in setting forth the mystery, the fascinating, the strange atmosphere of the desert. Gayety-Burlesene. Blutch Cooper's "The Sightseers' company is next week's attraction at the Gayety Theater, beginning Sunday, ani brings with it a cast which in cludes many celebrities in the buries qtue world. Among these are Will J. Kennedy. Harry Kelly and Jack Mil ler, a trio of comedians, who have en joyed unusual popularity locally. The entertainment is entitled "What Is It All About?" and then leaves the au dience to decide the question. It is staged in two acts and eleven scenes, among the most elaborate of Which are settings depicting the grounds of the Hotel Palome in the Bermuda Islands. The program has been so arranged by the author, Billy K. WVells, that it provides an almost continuous proces stor. of charming girls, lilting melodies and humorous situations. all ably set in glittering scenic environments, said to be scarcely rivalled by any Broad way production. Vaudeville specialties to he intro duced include songs by "The Carnival Four." a uquartette of melodious voices. Meere's Garden-Olga Petrova. Mime. Petrova, one of flimdom's real headliners, will be the center of at traction at Moore's Garden Theater next week from Sunday until Wednes day. incltsive. in her most recent photographic success. "To the Death." Mine. Petrova appears as an artist who leaves Corsica. her native coun try, to seek success In Paris. When upon the threshhold of achievement she receives word that her little sis ter, whom she has always idolised, has become the victIm of a con m ienceless scoundrel. Mime. Petrova as the vengeful Corsican beauty gives one of the finest characteriza tions of her career. and in her sup port will be seen Mahion Hamilton. Harry Leoni. Violet Reed and Wynd ham Standing. Edna Goodrich. the celebrated beauty of the stage and screen, will be headlined Thursday, Friday and Saturday In "Reputation,'' a five-part Photodrama based on a small town scandal. The daily program will in clude Other first run pictures and ape., dcl music by the Garden Symphony Orchestra. Ceme--Vaudeville. Manager A. Julian Brylawaki, of the 1 Cosmos Theater, next week, is to pre sent to the Washington public his r first theatrical prodbction, "Out and In Again." an "all mnade in Washing-t ton" amusical comiedletta, with original a stuale and book by Artbar 3. and e Ifarry C. Mel and an ell-Wash-t rop in Suits g the daughter's or seminary, who practical garments to include one or did Suits. In fact. them their official selection, we have assortment brought are shown in both :e models. in white and the navy blue rhey are made in emblem on sleeve and are smart and and plaited skirts. aterials and fnest ommend them with $12.75 Upward. $15.0 Upward. martment Sailor, Middy and and desires, or to Gordon. Rose De Mar and Grace Fro mont and also a chic all-Washington "Pony chorus." It is equipped with handsome costumee and scenery and Mr. Brylawski promises the story will be found interesting, the music very pretty and at times inspiring and the comedy clean and laughable. The bill will also present a special adiiled attraction in the burlesque comedian, Andy Walker, assisted by Frankle James and Archie Lloyd. in a hodge podge of songs and merriment that make a perfect blend of better buresque and vaudeville: the Steinel Trio, musical artists of the first rank from higher vaudeville; the Howard Sisters in a song repertory, with un usually handsome costumes and scen ery. Nelson and Castle. in a musical comedy offering and the Three Alex in something entirely new in the way of athletics. Antonio Moreno will be the picture star In Cte big photoplay. "The Right of Possession"; "A Clever Dummy" will be the Keystone laughmaker and the Hearst Pathe News pictorial will complete the bill. Meere'. Strand.-"On Trist." "On Trial," a picturization of the noted play, and the initial production of the recently-organised First Na tional Exhibitors' Circuit. and featur ing such well-known film stars as Sydney Ainsworth. Barbara Castle ton. James Young and Corenne Uz zell, will be the stellar attraction at Moore's Strand Theater from next Sunday to Thursday, inclusive. The plot of the drama is known to the atergoers and concerns the trial of a young husband accused of murdering a millionaire roue. On Friday and Saturday the screen's most winsome star. Bessie Barriscale. will be featured in a ro mantic comedy-drama entitled. "Bor rowed Plumage." It depicts the ad ventures of a madcap little slavey who dons the plumage of her mistress and boldly invades the realm of so ciety. Other first-run pictures will be shown daily and special musical ac companiments will be rendered by the Strand Symphony Orchestra. Chesapeake Beath. The largest crowds of the season iisited Chesapeake Beach during the past week. This was no doubt due to the good weather, which at this season is the most delightful of the year. The prevailing breezes being from the southeast made the board walks a particularly enjoyable spot to forget the' heat of the city. The Breakaway Barlows give a free show each afternon and evening, con sisting of their comedy aerial act. It is both thrilling and amusing and has proven a prime favorite with the pa trons of this resort. Owing to the unfavorable weather conditions in the first part of July, the management has decided to keep Chesapeake Beach open Until Sunday, September 16, which will no doubt prove welcome to many Washington lans who make the trip several times each week. During ' the past week. phenomenal catches of crabs and fish have been made, which adds greatly to the pleasure of the trip. Casiae--"Prity." At the Casino Theater next week there will be revealed for the first time in Washington the film visual Ization of what has been described as the epitome of an artistic series of dances. Staged in a wood-bor Sered lawn, running down to the Pacific Ocean. with Audrey Munson as the central figure. thisprdc tion has challenged descriptive writers for comparisons of its ar tistlo merit. Nothingehas been given :o thpe screen that approaches it in point of naturalness, and since Miss ufunson was guided by the most adroit directors in giving to the ~amera her expressions of artistic ~hought, little is left to imagina ion. A very large company of lancers was employed in support of diiss Munson. and "Purity." the title wrhich has been given to the pro luction. Is likely to establish new sox office records for the new man agement of the Casino. "Twilight tslep" continues during this week. Gles Eehe Park. Labor Day will be observed as usual with Glen Echo Park, a number of ree features having been arranged o.' the thousands of pleasure-seekers xpected to spend a. part of the holi lay at the popular resort. All of the ong list of regular amusements of he park that include the two thrill ides, the miidwaf. carrousel. Japanese all games, Jake'. various emporiums .nd other attractions are on the daily FIll and dancing to 'music by a 10 4eeohesetrai n of the ular ay visitor's will have another' oppor unity this week to hear Bol Min ter's own band, the organisation that mler in the easem met with so en-i Isaate a reeflgms. This, like the I mak mess .s... Sq 5 ALEXANURA GIUNUL MAY ADFEIRRY UNE Steel Company Sub-iits Ofer to City to Operate Boat TEE BERALD 0RIEAD. B. E. Enight & sm. =-0 ti ssteet. Alexanderla, Va., Aug.-The propo sal submitted to the city qouncil to night by the Washington Uteel and Ordnance Company, through William Dalton, general manager, having for its object the establishment of a ferry between this city and the company's plant on the opposite side of the river at Glesboro Point, under certain con ditions, for its employee *who pro pose to make their homes here, was reported on favorably by the city council at a joint session held tonight. This action was taken by the coun cil after hearing the matter explained by E. A. Lycett, employment mana ger of that company, who stated that his company has on its payroll 2, men; that its annual payroll is $2,50000u and there are sixty-seven Alexand riana employed at the plant. TI6 pay Is $45000 annually in wages. Homes. he said, are asked here for these men. His company, he said, wants this city to give $20 a day toward the operation expenses for a year or approximately $500 a month, for a period of one year, and nothing is to be paid until DO men employed at the plant reside in this city. The operating expenses of the boat are to be Wi0 a day, according to Mr. Lycett. The meeting was presided over by F. F. Marbury, president of the board of alderman. and nine members of the council and seven members of ItN board of aldermen were present, to gether with a large gathering of repre sentative business men. President Smith explained the com pany desires this city to pay $500 a month towad the operation ex penses of the ferry after 200 employes are brought to Alexandira to live. President Marbury also outlined the proposition, saying that after 540 men are established in homes here noth ing is paid by the city as the ferry then will be self-sustaining. The De partment of Labor, he stated also. was behind the movement. Before council took action on the matter a committee composed of H. W. Smith, George H. Evans, from the common council, and W. W. Ballen ger, from the board of aldermen, was appointed to draft a resolution and they reported favorable on the meas ure. After their report had been adopted, which report recommended that three members of common council and two members of the hoard of aldermen be appointed to draft the necessary resolutions on the matter, a commit tee composed of Aldermen Ballenger and Wilkins and Councilmen Howard Smith. Lawler and Bales was named. This committee will make its report to President Marbury, of the board of aldermen, and first a meeting of the aldermen will be called and the mat ter acted on and three days there after common council will act on the measure. A handsome tablet to commemorate the memory of the late Rev. Henry J. Cutler. who. fct 22 years was pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church. this city, will be unveiled with fitting ceremonies tomorrow morning fol lowing the celebration of a solemn high mass of requiem at R 'e-lock, the occasion being the second anniversary of the death of Father Cutler. A eulogy will be delivered by Rev. Luis Smet. pastor of the local church. Rev. L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor, will be the celebrant of the mass and Rev. Joseph Kelly. pastor of St. Joseph's Church. and Rev. Michael Daly. an assistant pastor of St. Mary's, deacon and sub-deacon. re spectively. A carload of exhibits. prepared by the liepartment of Agriculture in this city, were shipped today to tutchin son, Kans., to be displayed at the State fair which will he held in that city next month. Included in the exhibit are grain. alfalfa and animal Industry and rathological specimens. There are also models of poultry houses, traps, nests and bromides. de monstrating the work of the bureau. Included also are six wind-brake models, methods used in dipping sheep and cattle. An exhibit of work on road building and bridge uliding also will be shown by the good roads de partrnent. The exhibit was prepared by Prof. F. Lamson Scribner. chief of office exhibits and A. A. Ormsby. is sistant chief, assisted by I. M. Kline. this city. Mr. Kline will go to New York Sat urday to lake up the exhibit on can ning now on exhibition at the offices of the Consolidated Gas Company in that city. Mrs. Rebecca Sherwood, about 4 years old. who lives on lower Prince street. either fell or jumped from the Prince street wharf as 6 o'clock this evening and was rescued by Leo Dowling an. rushed to the Alexandria hospital where she was treated by Drs. Kilpitein and Snowden. iar condition is not regarded as serious. Last rites for Thomas F. Jacobs, day foreman of the composing room of The Washington Herald, were held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at his late home, 5M South Lee street, and were attended by a large gath ering of relatives and friends. among whom were many of his fc! low employes on The Herald, and members of Columbia Typographi cal Union, No. 101. of Washington. Services were conducted by Rev. A. E. Spellman. pastor of Trinity M. E. Church. and burial was made in Bethel Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Rl. E. Knight. L. Ht. Thompson. John C.orsa and John Rteed, this city, and Messrs. Lear. Smith and Fraser. of Washing ton. It cost Weatmoreland Davis, Dem ocratic nominee for governor, $8, 880.30 for his campaign expenses In the recent primary, according to his account filed Saturday with the clerk of the court for Loudoun County, V'a. Among the big items listed are: Stationery, postage and telephone tolls. $3,069.51; printing and circular letters, $2,547.35; ad vertising, $1,439.50. The body of Mrs. Susie Elizabeth Nichols, who died yesterday, at her home. 1800 fluke street, was shipped this afternoon to Delaplane, Faua luier County. Va., at which place the funeral will take place at 1 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, from the home of her brother, Carroll Iden. The annual excursion of Alexan dria Lodge of Elks, No. 758, Benev alent and Protective Order of Elks, given today to Marshall Hall, was largely patrontized. Japanese copper mines yielded 1l1, i62 tons of ore last year, an increase f nearly 30,000 tons from the pre eding year. NUXA TED IR ON of delicate, nervous, rundown people 100 prcninten days inm nyentances. erncese itent $100 forfeit If it falls as per full ex planation in large erticle soon to ap pear in this paper. sk your Eetor c r a-uggist about it. *nh ODete Drug Stores and 'eseeDu tores always carry TUE Dn-lS IMPORTANT Our Silk and Dress Goods de- I partments have been moved ) to the Third Floor, where thy are FLOODED with daylight. Six modem elec tric elevators will take you there in a jiffy. Editorial A few years ago a friend of ours-a research chemist spent two years trying to take the "kick" out of cottonseed meal so that it could be fed to pigs with out killing them. The meal formerly had gone to waste. Today cottonseed oil-an extract from the meal-is so greatly in demand that chemists are looking for a substitute in order that some of our biggest manu facturing plants for food stuffs may go on. What a change a few years will make. Yesterday a a drug on the market, to. day the supply less than the demand. Most of us do not realize how fast this old world moves, because we do not have time to sit down and look backward. Often we can hardly realize that this big store has grown from nothing in a little over fifty years. It's marvelous. Economy in E School Suitz They will surely be much higher Come in cassimeres and cheviots mixtures. Made in fancy color lined and taped throughout. Sn Boys' Blue Serge Suits.......... . Pinch-back style, with three-piece detachable belts and patch pock ets. Guaranteed fast dyes and pure wool. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Will be marked $2.00 to $3.00 more in a short time. Boys' Two-Pants1 Middy Suits ......... 1. One long and one short pair of pants; made of linene in all white or with navy blue trim ming. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys' Wash Suits Values to $2 Values to $3 74c $1.24 Sizes 2V2 to 8 years. $1.75 Broadcl Gene Silks, I Both of these materials come w a variety of fancy colored strif teed to wash perfectly and to finish. Being used widely for blouses for early fall. $1.69 Taffetas Also Surah Silks. Both of them < the ones seen nowadays in to skirts of silk. Each is 36 inch Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro. t$5 Lace No Time ing Lace This assortment of High-grade La Cluny and Scotch Lace Curta choice of white, ivory or ecru Up to $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1 Pair At this price there are two lots, one of filet net with neat lace border, the other of Brussels lace effects in strongly made Nottingham Curtains. Full widths and lengths. Mendels' Make. House Dresses At $1.50 Each Drcsses so well made and so pretty that many will use themi for more than just or dinary house wear. Trhese house dresses are made of percale in a nunmber of neat striped effects. All have large collar., are button trimmed and have pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. Petticoats, $1.00 These petticoats are made of cotton taffeta, in black with a pink floral design. Also in Persian banding effects. All have deep pleated flounces with small ruffles. Bungalow Aprons, 59c Serviceable, well-made aprons of lawns, in blue, pink and lavender. The yokes are all finished with white piping. Buttoned-back models. Spe cial, 59c.* Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro. Voting in Prize I test Starts Too Saturday, )ne vote with every 1Oc spent i votes, etc. Photographs numb Department. Take sales slips C Ten Prizes First 1 In merchandise. Prize... U Your selection. Second In merchandise. Prize... $5 Your selection. 'hird In merchandise. Prize... $3 Your selection. Fourth In merchandise. Prize... $1 Your selection. Fifth In merchandise. Prize... $1 Your selection. Appropriate Souvenir fe Remember, voting starts promptl: votes can be cast after closing t Ask Friends to Cast Vote Cn luying Boys' at $4.98 priced when the season opens. in plain blue, brown and gray and pinch-back style. Pants es 6 to 18 years. Eifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro. Dth and San rard, $1.35 th a pure white ground and es. All of them are guaran retain both the color and the men's shirts and women's $1.39 Yard ome in fancy triped effects many of the fashionable fall Is wide. Eurtains, I Like the Present I Curtains-Lowes :e Curtains includes Irish Point, ins. They range from 2H,'2 to 3 Curtains suitable for every win Rag Rugs Specially Priced -lit and miss designs, finished with fringed ends. 18x36-in. Rugs ..........25c 24x36-in. Rugs ..........45c 27x54-in. Rugs ..........79c Splendid little rugs for the bath or bedroom. Very special. Furnitur Re uphoiste At $4.95 P Using from $3 to $6.50 damask, velvet or tapestry, your furniture does not ret than I Vz yards of 50-ic It's seldom an ordinary p that much. These materiali samples from one of Baltin prominent decorators. Just and our wagon will stop work. Extra large pieces count as two pieces. Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & E Steuu Hears: Ops 3:1 laby Photo Con lay and Ends Sept. 29th n the store. Thus $1 gives 10 tred and on display in Infants' bere and get vote coupon. as Follows Sixth $1 In merchandise. Prize... Your selection. Seventh $ In merchandise. Prize... A Your selection. Eighth 1 In merchandise. Prize... A Your selection. Ninth $1 In merchandise. Prize... A Your selection. Tenth $l In merchandise. Prize... AYour selection. r Every Baby Entered. r at 8:15 this morning and no me Sat rday. September 29. sos for Yew Favorite Cld. 25c White English Longcloth, 18c Yd. 36 inches wide: superior, fine, soft-finished, extra heavy quality, for making women's and children's garments. Only a limited quantity at this price. $1 White Wash Cordry, yard..... 9c 36-inch White Wash Vclvet 6nish Corduroy; wide wAale. desirable for skirts and sport coats. Up to 60c Skirtimgs, Yard, 39c. Xssortn:ent includes 36-inch Gahardine. Beach Suiting. French Plaid Pique. Sport Stripes and a good line of plain colors, including white; also plenty of khaki color. much wanted at this time. 'Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro. This Store Will Be Open All Day Next Saturday Please have these new store hours in mind when planning your week-end buying. Store Opens 8:15 A. M. Store Closes 5 P. M. air, $2.45 or Buy I Prices Marie Antoinette. Lacet. Arab, yards long and full widths. Your dow in the house. Up to $32.75 Axminster Rugs, $24.95 Seamed and Seamless Axmin ster Rugs in pretty Oriental designs and in rich colorings. Rugs that are good enough for any room in your home. red rece per yard providing uare more m material. ece takes represent ore's most I"" phone us for your and sofas ro. S A_ -E.;oe.9M. WY Let the Certificates Help You --ave money on saonM mea Note, senwe dm ever before, i dh 'time to econoomze-.ad here are ofered itm that wil help you do i CERTHFICATE Twilled Tape at Sc Piece White Twilled Tape in a va riety of widths. Without certifcate. 7c: with certi ficate. 5c piece. First lee.. -- CERTIFICATE Wrisley's Elder Flower Soap, 3 for I0c With certificate only. First Fleer. CERTIFICATE Shell Hair Pins, IOc Shell or Amber Hair Pins. Without certificate. 19c; ,with certificate. 10c. Fir.t Fl.er. CERTIFICATE Cretonne Doily Rolls, 39c Your doilies and scarfs will be without a wrinkle if you keep them in a Cre tonne Doily Roll. Without certificate. 50c; with cer tificate. 39c. ibird Fleer. -- CERTIFICATE Stamped Corset Covers, 19c Corset Cosers in pretty stamped de'igns. Without certificate. 25c; with cer tificate. 19c. 1Tid Fleer. - CERTIFICATE Boys' Belts at 21c Boys' Leather Belts in black or tan: gun metal buckle. Without certificate. 25c; with certificate. 21C. Fifth Fler. CERTIFICATE Boys' Overalls at 27c Boys' "Hickory" Overalls of good material, with small brown and white stripes. Without certificate. 35c; with certificate. 27c. Fifth Fler. CERTIFICATE Imitation Leather Bags at $1.49 Full club size. in black and imitation walrus grain; in side neatly lined with side pocket. Good, strong han dles. With certificate, spe cial at $1.49. Fearth Fleer. -CERTIHICATE - Lace Curtainis at $1.00 Pair Beautiful filet and Brusael ef fects; 2M/ to 3 yards long; in white or eeru. Without certificate sell up to $2: with certificate, $1.00 pair. Peurth Fleer. -CERTIHICATE - 50c Organdy Collars, 45c Round, square. pointed and the new roll models. trim med with rufle. Glet lace. embroidery. hemstitching and tucks. Without certi ficate. 50c; with certil cate. 45c.