CAPT. JULIUS A. KAISER
DIES AT GERMANTOWN
Trews of Death of Retired Naval Officer
Cornea as Shock to _
Washington Friends.
>1 |
Capt. Julius A. Kaiser, U. S. N.. retired,
seventy years old, a native Wash- w
tngrtonian, died suddenly early yester- s<
day morning at his home in Germantown.
Pa. Death whs due to Bright's pf
disease, from which he had suffered for to
a long: time. The news of his death, I*'1
however, came as a great shock to J J
friends in this city, many of whom did ai
not know of his recent illness. Sa
funeral services are to ue neia at me
home In Germantown tomorrow afternoon,
and will be attended by friends
from Washington. Interment Is to be of
in West Laurel Hill cemetery. **a
th
Born in Washington. ov
Capt. Kaiser was born in this city, ch
July 22, 1845. and was the eldest son ho
of Henry Kaiser, who at the time of ni<
his death was one of the oldest inhabi- ye
tants of the District. lie was appointed Le
third assistant engineer, a midshipman
at that time, September 8, 1863, and
promoted to second assistant engineer (
(master) July 25, 1866. By a special act tJl,
he was promoted to passed assistant
engineer in October. 1S6S. He was rc- co,
tired in 1873. sai
Capt. Kaiser possessed one unique ,11
achievement that made him an un- tin
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CAPT. JULIUS A. KAISER, S
U. S. Navy, retired. an
* *_ At tFS
known friend to devotees of chess the g.r;
world over. Not only was he an ex- |
traordinary player, but as a maker of
chess problems and as a solver of chess
riddles he had no second, it is said. He *]
was once awarded a gold medal as the
champion chess problem solver of the
world. The chess problems invented "T
by him went all over the earth. Mi
His Clubs and Orders. im
at?
Capt. Kaiser was a member of the ie?
Army and Navy Club of this city and se.
of the Union League of Philadelphia. ^
He was active in the doings of the fr(
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, of lie
the Military Order of Foreign Wars and %yr
of the Naval Order of the United States, j e
He was in Washington several j ^
months ago, accompanied by Mrs. Kai- sh
ser. attending the wedding of their da
niece. Miss Florence A. Kaiser, now th;
Mrs. Harry Compton. Besides his wife, j ha
a son, George Kaiser, and a brother, rm
Robert H. Kaiser of this city, survive no
him. I liv
J el
WASHINGTON FINE ARTS ?I
pr<
SOCIETY PICKS OFFICERS paE
of
Secretary Reports Extension Both of
Membership and Activities.
Balance in Treasury. th?
mi
Co
The tenth annual meeting of the us,
"Washington Society of Fine Arts was fh
held last evening in the auditorium of Ju
the National Museum, Glenn Brown. 11,1
the president, presiding. The following
officers were re-elected for the en- tin
suing year: President, Glenn Brown: ret
vice presidents, Hennen Jennings and J*
T. Way land Vaughan; secretary, Leila
Mechlin, and treasurer, Charles H. Lo
Bradley. Charles M. Bell. William H. da
Holmes and Thomas Nelson Page, ex- ^
presidents? are members-at-large of the COJ
< ounciJ, to which were elected <_?eorge nc
F. Rowerman, Richard N. Brooke. H. K.
kus'n-Brown, Robert H. Chapman, H
Archibald Hopkins, William Bruce
King, George K. McLanahan and Grace
Lincoln Temple.
The secretary reported a successful
year, with extension both of membership
and activities, and, briefly reviewing
the work, called attention to the '
\alue of service which the society
might render on account of its loca-j
tion here at the National Capital and j
ilie character of work coming within
its scope. The treasurer reported a satisfactory'
balance and a small permanent
fund accumulated through life
membership fees. William Bruce King, :
chairman of the music committee, gave 1
a. brief report concerning the lectures
being given by Prof Daniel Gregory
Mason on the "Appreciation of Music" j
and also with reference to the public
organ recitals which are being given
this season, for the lirst time, under '
the auspices of the Washington Society
of Fine Arts.
After the business meeting an illustrated
lecture on "The Character and
Trend of Cotemporarv Architecture" i
v as given by Prof. A. D. F. Hamlin of j
Columbia University, New York.
TO ACT ON PENDING BILLS.
Mass Meeting to Consider Exporta-1
tion of Arms and Ammunition. j
Arrangements have been made for a ;
mass meeting of citizens Sunday even- I
Ing at H o'clock at Poll's Theater to '
take action on bills now pending in
Congress which would prohibit the ex- !
port of arms and ammunition to the I
belligerent countries of Europe.
D. W. Baker will act as chairman, i
Among the speakers will be John !
Invay, editor of the Gaeltc American,
and Alphonse G. Koelble of New York.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting.
A constitutional amendment granting :
trie ballot to women has been introduced
in both houses of the Missouri
legislature. |
fc- ^==-J;
{ When Women Suffer
/ )
) No remedy gives greater relief
\ than Anti-kamnla (A-K) Tablets in
( ill conditions generally known as
k'Womcn's Aches and Ills." One trial (
V ^111 satisfy any woman that she has (
(at last found the remedy she has so (
/ long been looking for. (
! Indigestion?Dyspepsia
' Are you distressed after eating? .
a Do you have nausea when riding in \
'the cars or on the train or boat?'
\ Take A-K Tablets and get instant
( relief. '
( lieMHine A-K Tablets bear the AK
. monogram. At all Ilrwgglat*. m
g? <4 S
v
Maude Adams in Barrie Flays.
Barrie and Maude Adams will hold
tention at the New National Theater
>xt week, when the popular actress
ill appear In three plays by the clever
'Otcli dramatist. "Tlie Legend of
?onora" and "The Toadies' Shakcsiare,"
which make up a double bill
r Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
riday nights, and "Quality Street," a
evious success, which will be the
Fering Tuesday and Saturday nights
id at the matinees Wednesday and
iturday.
Barrie's richness of invention and his
rtile imagination will be shown in
ese three plays. In "The Legend of
ionora" he has made a subtle study
woman. He pictures her moods, her
.garies and her inability to see anying
but one side of a question?her
irn. He marvels at the ends to which
mother will go in protecting her
ild, and he covers his theme, motherod,
with a gloss of wit and quite a
t of travesty. Leonora is one of the
>st fascinating of his heroines, and
t she is a murderess. The role of
onora makes more demands upon
ss Adams* skill as an actress than
y other role that Barrie has given
r. The play is in three acts.
I>ne day in reading "The Taming of
e Shrew" the thought occurred to
rrie of how easily the old comedy
uld be inverted. All that was necesrv
was to give the speeches of the
n to the women and vice versa and
a trick was done. Then it would be
truchio who would be tamed and not
itherine. Thereupon he "edited"
akespeare's play and called It "The
dies' of Shakespeare." The play is
three elaborate scenes, and will folv
the longer work.
Quality Street" has been referred to
one of Barrie's sweetest plays. It is
d in England at the time of the
poleonic wars. Its humor lies in its
iraeterizations, and its charm in the
a ?fnpv r?f Phnphp Throws*-!! nnd
lerftine Brown. This, like the preling
plays, is strongly cast.
"The Woman in the Case."
'lie F5. F. Keith Theater bill next
ek will present four headline offerfs
and six supporting features,
inche Walsh, with her own company.
11 present "The Woman in the Case."'
ondensation of her Clyde Fitch suc?s.
Toby Claude and company will
pear for the first time in "La Petite
vuette." a musical comedy entr'act.
lart Barnes, monologist, will offer
; new laughing hit. "The Love Bug."
il Heinle Davies, supported by three
ely girls, will present a dainty
usicalette." B. A. Kolfe will offer his
est creation. "The Lonesome Lass."
with a large cast, and other atictions
will include Coakley, Hanvey
d Dunlevy, "The Town Hall Minels;"
the Arnaut brother^. European
nbling clowns: Martin and Babrini,
ncers; the pipe organ recitals and
5 Hearst-Selig news pictorial,
unday the concerts at Keith's at 3
d 8:15 p.m. will present all the atictions
of the current week's proam.
"The Road to Yesterday."
*he Poli Plovers will he seen next
ek in the charming: fantastic comedy,
he Road to Yesterday," in which
nnie Dupree was elevated to stellar
pertance at the Herald Square Their.
New York, and appeared in the
Lding feminine role on tour for two
iscns.
'he story concerns Elspeth Tyrell. a
ish, ingenuous girl of today, who beves
that in a previous existence she
ls Marie Antoinette. In a dream
hiclx occupies three of the five acts)
e is transported back to her "yestery"
and finds greatly to her surprise
nt she was not Marie Antoinette, the
pless French queen, but that she had
iny adventures of a thrilling and
arly tragic nature: The play is enened
with novel comedy, the chief
ments of fun being the meetings beeen
Elspeth in her "yesterday" with
r friends of today, who also enjoyed
?vious existences. The love story is
rticularly appealing and wholesome.
Elaborate costumes will be a'feature
next week's production.
"The Little Cafe."
The Little Cafe," a merry musical
ce. adapted by C. M. McClellan from
; French of Tristan Bernard, with
isic by Ivan Caryll. will come to the
lumbia Theater next week, with the
nal matinees Thursday and Saturday,
e ensemble numbers were staged by
lian Mitchell, and it is said there is
isic ana uancing in tne periormanre
fficient to satisfy the most exacting,
medy situations abound, and at times
i fun Is fast and furious. The play
illy has a plot, which now and then
interrupted by song numbers, dainty
noing and costumes that dazzle. It
lews the amazing fortunes of Albert
rlflan, who is a restaurant waiter by
y and millionaire frequenter of stylish
fes by night. The producers have given
i play a beautiful stage dressing. The
npany includes John E Young, Maue
Cass, Torn Graves. Mariorie Gatei.
Miss, Edna Munsev and Harry Depp,
tii a large chorus.
Cosmos.
rhree fine foreign attractions are
=sag=
Opening
Of Good Furi
We call this a
also be "courtesy''
They are "pr<
and floor covering
prior to the forma
February 25
which starts Mom
our magnificent si
family and for cc
inspection prccedi:
Selections can
receive them.
Remember
Lven
> i
' promised in the Cosmos Theater bill
. for the last half of this week, begin
ning with the matinees today. The
i great Tallman. a pool and billiard ex;
pert of world-wide fame, in a novel
.'and interesting exhibition of his art,
; for the first time in Washington: the
I noted Rathskeller Trio. delightful
humorists and singers, and William
( *;? li i 11 i :
- uivii diui ICS anil amusing
anecdotes of Ireland, reflecting its wit,
, its humor and its ready repartee, are
i considered rare entertainment. Other
numbers include l?mily Smiley and a
clever band of players in a tabloid
; version of one of the season's big
metropolitan successes, under the revised
title "One Woman's Way"; IiOwe
and Sterling, who are described as
"fashion plates of the land of song,"
and the Three Xavarros. amusing
comedy acrobatic clowns. The Pathe
Weekly will present the latest views
from the war zone and pictures of
i other things of world-wide interest.
! Sunday concerts ;r< m 3 to 10:30
j p.m. will offer a rare orchestral pro;
gram of classic and novelty selections,
| with new specialties and other enter|
tainment.
Casino.
A tabloid version of Audran's delightful
comic opera, a big favorite of a
quarter of a century ago. with its famous
"Gobble" duet and ten other big
musical numbers and ensembles, will
be presented at the Casino Theater
next week by "The Campaigners," an
aggregation of musical comedy peo
I pie, headed by Billy ,T. Clark and Gwen
i .lacque, assisted by Ralph Walton, John
j Fowler. Alice Foster, Ruth Hill, Vivian j
> Lee, Eva Murray, Belle Smvthe, Ruth j
. Murray and Erma Dupont. It is a delightful
little musical entertainment
that runs for nearly an hour and pre-]
sents virtually the heart of one of the i
most popular little comic operas that
ever graced the stage. The supporting
acts will include the Fiske Players, in
an amusing comedy skit of pathos and
humor, entitled "Paddy's Pension"; Revolving
Collins, a rare skating novelty,
and "Beano," the flexible clown, witfrS
the country store as an added attraction
every night but Sunday night.
The Sunday concerts from .1 to 10:30
p.m. offer a fine program of orchestral
selections, with new specialties and
other entetarinment.
Culp-de Gogorza Tomorrow.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Mme.
Julia Culp will appear at the New National
Theater in joint recital with
Emilo de Gogorza, the famous baritone.
From an artistic standpoint, at least,
this will be the musical event of the
year, and it will offer the first* and only
opportunity to hear Mme. Culp this season.
No artist who comes to the capital has
a warmer or more enthusiastic following
I than has this marvelous young soprano,
! and the combination of her program with
that of the gifted baritone gives promise
of a rare, treat.
Christabel Pankhurst Sunday.
Next Sunday afternoon at1 3 o'clock
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, the suffragette
leader, will speak on "International Militancy"
at the Belasco Theater, but. It Is
stated, her address deals with the European
war rather than with suffrage.
Miss Pankhurst seems a remarkably
young woman to have achieved such
prominence as she has attained as a
worker for the suffrage cause. She is essentially
of the wholesome, healthy:
vivacious type of outdoor English girl,
with bright complexion and a strikingly
pleasant voice, yet a natural leader and
a powerful speaker.
"Belle of Bond Street."
Sam Bernard will make his appeari
^^?
Established 1855
TADL
i v/rr
Midwinter CI
Of High-class Leather
ford Bags, Wardrobe an
Cases, Handbags, Toilet
Reductions o
SPECIAL
I PARTY CASE!
I
Latest Designs, Newest L
Regular $1.00 t
Tophams, 12
We Repair All LeaU
5 is si
{of the Ex
mmmmmm?mm mrnmm
niture in the February
n??m mmmmm ar
"courtesy" "day, and tomorrow
days.
jspecting days," and you may
s you want today and have thei
1 opening of our
\% Discount Fu
lay, January 25. It is to get y
:ocks, to give yotl time for cons
>mparison?which we welcome
rig the regular opening are aftoi
lie made now and held until co
: There's No First Paym
During the 25% Discoui
f\
lance at the Belasco Theater next week fi
] in his latest success, "Belle of Bond n
i Street," in which, as Piggy Hoggen- t
i heimer, Mr. Bernard has just returned h
from a successful London engagement, s
His characterization of Pi'ggy Hog- e
genheimer. the rich London bounder, is li
said to be a classic. Mr. Bernard is J t
surrounded by a cast consisting of Mol- "V
lie King, Ruby Norton. Nellie King,; li
Lillian Hale. Sammy Lee, Cyril Chad- j p
wick. Harold Crane, Jere McAuliffe and I s
numerous other lesser lights. The { \
| chorus is heralded as the liveliest and j ?
! prettiest on the road this season. The j s
i production was staged by Jack Mason, < v
?' and the gowns are by Melville Ellis. | v
Newman Traveltalk Sunday. j r
j The experiences "of E. M. Newman,;
j tlie traveltalker, in Berim last summer,
when he was arrested and detained for a
taking pictures after war had been de- clared,
has a parallel in a similar oc- ?
currence, of which he was the victim, in
! Port Arthur, soon after the beginning
j of the Russo-Japanese war. In both |
- instances Mr. Newman was temporarily t
j confined in a military prison, and he j
i was set at liberty only after the diploi
matic representative of the United j
j States had interceded and vouched for
{ him, although his cameras were coxitis-'
[ cated as contraband of war. In Port |
Arthur lie was also deprived of his pictures.
but in Berlin, through the aid of .
! Ambassador Gerard, he was permitted
to retain the photographs he had taken
of the demonstrations and activities at}
the outbreak of the war. These will.
form a feature of Mr. Newman's second I
travel talk at the Columbia Theater
Sunday evening at 8:15 and Monday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
Feck Traveltalk Sunday.
Sunday night Arthur K. Peck will resume
his course of lectures, when he will
take his audience on- a tour to historic
and rural England, also showing glimpses
of England not usually seen. The pictures
will show the charm of rural England,
the Isle of Wight, Carisbrooke
Castle, where King Charles was imprisoned;
the city of Bath, with its relics of
Roman days; Shrewsbury, with its queer
old houses; England's famous castles and
literary shrines, Old London, the National
Gallery and its masterpieces, with
moving pictures of London and the zoo.
"Lilac Domino" Coming.
The Andreas Dippel Opera Comique
? 1
rumpduy, uuill(iU9CU vi giauu auu up, n i
opera singers, will give an elaborate
presentation of "The Teliae Domino" at
the Belasco Theater the week beginning
February 1. A symphony orchestra of
thirty pieces and a chorus of fifty voices
are some of the features of the presentation.
"Dave'' Marion's Show.
"Dave" Marion and his show will be
the attraction at the Gayety Theater
next week, in his latest two-act musical
play entitled, "The Land of Impossible,"
the book, lyrics and music
ef which were written by himself. The
music was arranged and is under the
direction of Thomas Bryan. A feature
of the performance is a "beauty chorus"
of thirty, which assists in twelve song
hits during the first act and ten musi- |
cal numbers in the second act. In D
this year's production are five big I
scenes, with a company of fifty enter- I
tainers, including William Mossey, Tom I
Odell, Chick Hunter, Louis Scribner, I
Max Gordon, William Mack and Raj* I
Magruder. The feminine contingent I
will include Agnes Benier, Anna Arm- II
strong, Maude Clifton and Marlon
Gray. A number of vaudeville numbers
will be introduced, in addition to
Dave Marion's original recitations.
Novel costumes and electrical effects'
are promised.
Film Features.
Crandall's.
Crandall's Theater will offer for the
first time In Washington the World
film corporation photoplay of "Wlld=1
Phone M. 4406
1AMS
learance Sale
Goods, Suit Cases, Oxd
Steamer Trunks, Party
: Cases, Etc., at
f 10% to 40%
SALE OF
S, 75c to $10.00
eathers. Completely Fitted
o $15.00 Values.
>19 F St. N.W.
f
ier Goods and Trunks
I
SSSfr ?
position
25% Off Sale!
and Saturday will ?
select the furniture I I
m reserved for vou. I I
I
rniture Sale
_______ OTHHHHBHI
up
ou acquainted with
mltation with your
-that these days of
*ded you.
mvenient for you to
* 1
tent Needed I
it Sale <
5559E55 3 9
re," the famous drama of the legitilate
stage, with Lillian Russell feaured.
The film version of the play
as a number of scenes that were not
hown on the sage, but which appeard
In the original book. The photoplay
a in five parts, and will be shown as
he main attraction. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Wlliam
Fox will present a photoplay of
Yohman's Criterion Theater hit, "Samon"
(not the biblical play), featuring
Villiam Farnum in the title role..
Samson" is the work of Henri Bern-J
tein, and is a modern drama leading!
nth the romance of s dock laborer j
lio becomes "King of the Copper}
larkct." Green's Orchestra will give
ccitals at all performances. 1
Richard I. Manning Tuesday was :nugurated
Governor of South Carolina.
, . "<7
PROMPT Mi
EFFICIENT MLA
SERVICE
January 21.
M, XJ
v That's the pla
stock contains ft
means a substan
of them on hand
The {
$30; mai
Some are ful
dressy coats for s
collars. Every si
We oi
Overc
entire
Special Offering:
"Yorke" and
"Manhattan" Shirts,
$1-15
This is your last opportiu
ity to buy these standai
shirt values at the half-year]
reductions.
Neckwear,
85c
Former prices up to $3.
These are our finest si]
cravats in most attractive pa
tarns and colorings.
One-P
"Su
Twice a year we cle;
Now is the time to ir
We will make QUIC
GREAT.
Ev<
"Steadfast" Shoes at
26 pairs stock No. 2578fast"
Tan Calfskin Button;
white buckskin top; Stratfc
pearl buttons. <
$8.00 value. Now
43 pairs stock No. 2384fast"
Tan Calfskin Laced Sin
I last. <1
$6.50 value. Now ^
*?C nairc ?tnrlr \n 2A 7f>
fast" No. lb Tan Calfskir
Shoes; stitched tip; unlined. <j
$7.00value. Now..,.,. **
10 pairs stock No. 2373fast"
Imported French Calfsl
ton; National last. d
$7.00 value. Now ^
K9HB32SS2S5355333E555S2SES553SS5552
A
i
FIGHT PROPERTY SALE.
a
b
Lewis Johnson & Co. Trustees Peti- *
tion Court for Injunction. e!
J. Miller Kenyon, H. Rozier Dulany J1]
and Byron U. Graham, trustees of the n
bankrupt estate of Lewie Johnson & v
Co., today filed a petition asking the
District Supreme Court to enjoin the
advertised sale of premises 2301 S street
northwest, in which William A. Mearns.
a former member of the brokerage firm. c,
has an equitable interest. \
The court is advised that John B. y
Larner as trustee under a first in- *
cumbranee of $15,000 has advertised a 5
siile of tlie property jor aeiauit next w
Tuesday. A sale at this time and with- ii
%fioung)
1319-1321
STORE W
o Many
tin, simple truth of the m
ir too many overcoats. 1
tial loss, but it's better to
a month from now.
freat majority of these C
ny of them were $35, and
II silk lined; some have hs
treet and evening wear, ai
ze, every style and every
Ffer you an;
:oat in our
stock for .
b From Men's Furnisl
Tan Cape
Walking Gloves,
$1.15
a- This is a quality you can d
not buy in any other store er
ty in the country for less than px
$1.50. m
Pajamas and
Bath Robes,
Our entire stock at ,
k 1
<- \a nff
/%y
lalf Yea
;adfaf
in house; discontinue some
lake your greatest saving on
K work of disposing of thes
3ry Pair This
less than manufacturing cost
% P
1 i ?
-"Stead- 7 pairs stock X<
genuine fast" Imported Enan
?rd last; Laced Shoes; swaggi
54.00 $9.00 value. Nov
27 pairs stock J
-"Stead- fast" Black Viking
jes; 3 in Laced Shoes; invisit
tl 9C ger last.
VO.AO S7.oo value. Nov
-"Stead "5 PairS St?ck *
I last" imported ]
13 Blucher Style Englisl
M.5U blind eyeletsj Englit
r $8.00 value, Novt
7
"Stead- . 34 pairs stock >
kin But- Iff No;, I^,1-nHan
?? _ _ Shoes; all bund e
M.5U last.
$6.50 value. Now
ut the adjoining lots, which arc used
s gardens to the Mearns home, would
e a disadvantage, say the trustees, and
ould bring a low price. ?
Since they claim Mr. Mearns is reponsible
for a portion of the indebtdnes9.^of
the firm, the trustees say all
is assfets should be surrendered to
liem and the sale for default should
ot be allowed to take place as adertised.
Celebrates First Anniversary.
The Washington Emergency and Reviving
Home for Children and Needy
I'omen celebrated its first anniversary
estorday. It was stated that during the
ear nearly two thousand dollars had
een expended and that tlie amount paid
n salaries had been less than sixty dol
ifenbS/x
F Street
IEWS.
Overcoi
atter. We're frank to
o force their sale at th
lose a part of the cost 1
)vercoats have been p
[ quite a number were $4
andsome fur collars; tl
nd the long, heavy coats
variety of material voi
[ling Department
Underwear,
$1-15
Four garments for $4.
Cashmere shirts and draws
that have formerly been
iced up to $2?0 per gar- si
act. co
tl
Big Reductions
in the prices of
Knitted Silk Scarfs.
for street or evening wear.
rly Cle<
,t? Qln
a i^u
styles and add others,
your shoe purchases.
e shoes, and if you act QL
Season's St]
rice
! ,
o. -5^9 ? "Stead- 43 p
icl, Blucher Style fast" Be:
r $4.50 Shoe,; i
National
$6.50
Jo. 2464?"Stead- ______
Calfskin English r-"-""""""
>le eyelets; swag- ,
, $3.50 fast" Z
Best Tan
Shoes; a
*0. 2374?-^'Stead- McAIpin
Russia Calfskin
1 Laced Shoes; all $6.50
A$4.00 -===
1
9 pai
Jo. 2382?"Stead- fast" Bla
Calfskin Laced Laced Sh
yelets: National jast
$3.25 $700
Ck
lars. Dtming the year more than
children were iared for and homes provided
for many deserving needy women
Mrs. Story Commends League.
Mrs*. William Cu turning Story of New
York city, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and honorary chairman of the Woman's
National Made in U. S. A. League, yeeterdav
expressed the hope that "every
American woman will join in the patriotic
duty of asking for and buying
everything, whenever possible, 'Made in
L\ S. A. "
Heating an I nderwood Typewriter
a xmind Investment, . vrtuln to 1n?-rra*c yoar i*
I . ' Tue Machine \Wilt KTontuaMy Buy."
I l'JOG F street n.w.
I
T
V) ,
M I COMFORTABLE
fMSHOPPING
M I FACILITIES
1319-1321 F St. I
ditS
tell you that our I]
e price we quote |
;han to have a lot
triced at
W.
lere are modish,
?with high storm 11
1 could ask. I
R\
Genuine Imported H
Velour I
Hats %
Worth $5 and $6 |
These are the real Austrian M
lk velours, in all the popular Hi
tors?a typical offering from |
lis shop of remarkable val- jjj
;s. Ill
q.15 ||
irance
toes
HCK your saving will be 0
fles I
airs stock Xo. J.38^?"Stead- j|
5t Gun Metal Calfskin Laced ||
avisible eyelets; round laces: j
'i $3.25 1
value. Now 11
-> - ?r. O!" ^ T I H
lii? siuci^ ?Jiv.au Ha
;t Gun Metal Calfskin Vamp, U
Calfskin Top English Laced l|
11 blind eyelets: English and |||
. $3.25
value. Now I
irs stock Xo. 2549?"Stead- III
ick Viking Calfskin English III
oes; invisible eyelets: English ly
. $3.50 I
value. .Now
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