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POLICE DUTY PROVES! KEW CAMP NOVELTY Troop A, D. C. N. G., Is Getting Novel Experience in Service on the Border. MANY VIOLATORS CHASED * AiTiftenv A TJ TTTV O X O. LXVUOD X j j Staff Correspondent. CAMP WILSON. San Antonio, Tex., District National Guard Camp, November 6.?Nursing: a "black and blue" spot on his right leg where an unruly mule had left the imprint of his "left hind" several days ago. Private Ma- | loney, horseslioer of Troop A, National ] Guard of the District of Columbia, is for "safety first." "It's a mighty fine thing to be a member of Troop A," said Maloney, "but after this outfit has been doing mounted police duty and had made a coupie of hundred pinches it is just a little bit unhealthy to talk too much about where you belong," he said. Mounted police duty in this "tented city" of about 17,000 inhabitants is an entirely new experience for the members of Troop A. It is a work that formerly was done by the 16th Cavalry (regulars). The work requires the services of one officer, three non-coms and about fifteen privates, all of whom are mounted. A brassard of blue with the letters "M. P." in white is worn on the right arm. Keeping Eye on Jitneys. One of the chief duties is to keep an eye on the jitneys and other autos and enforce an eigrneen-miie-im-iium law. Dazzling headlights and unnecessary sounding of auto horns claim the attention of the police at nighttime. Their duties also include the enforcement of an army regulation which prescribes that mule teams shall not be driven - faster than a walk and that mounted men and officers shall not ride through the camp at a faster gait than a trot. Wagons must keep to the roads and not make short cuts across fields. Disorderly conduct on the part of civilians as well as soldiers will not be tolerated. The men of Troop A have had some very interesting experiences since they took on their police duties. One member of the troop started after a speeding auto yesterday and when he finally brought it to a halt after a chase of about a quarter of a mile discovered that a colonel was riding in the rear s?^at. A civilian chauffeur was driving the machine/ The cavalryman ignored the colonel entirely with the exception of the prescribed salute and addressed all his remarks to the chauffeur. He demanded the number. "This car belongs at division headquarters," replied the chauffeur. "That does not matter a bit," replied the cavalryman. "Gen. Funston has issued orders against, speeding and it's got to be stopped. You were driving this boat at about thirty-five when I hailed you." The colonel didn't have a word to say. He merely sat in one corner of the re^r seat with his arms folded. Exciting Bun With Jitneys. One of the first members of the troop to have a "run in" with a jitney driver after the cavalrymen from the District were given the police work to do was Capt. Washburn, its commander. The driver made a remark that made the troop commander "hot under the collar" and he promptly ordered the driver to get out of his car. "Get out of that car and get out of this reservation Just as fast as your legs can carry you." Forcing the driver to leave his machine on the roadside, Capt. Washburn saw to it that the man was put outside of the reservation. It was not until about two hours later that he was permitted to re-enter, and when he did it was with an escort of mounted police. He was required to drive his machine to headjuarters, where Capt. Washburn had made a report. The jitney driver's license was revoked and all the guards have been given specific orders to keep his car out of camp. Camp Preparing for Winter. Preparations for winter are being , made at the Troop A camp. A supply i of tent stoves has been received, and soon each of the tents will be provid- ; ed with one of the little funnel-shaped heaters. A supply of heavy horse blankets also has been furnished. Const ruction of a stable for the troop's I horses will be started soon. 1 One thing that is still lacking at the cavalry camp is winter clothing for the men. Only a few of them have j their woolen "O. D." clothing. A j requisition for the clothing was made ' some time ago and its arrival is expected any day. Lumber for tent floors has been ordered and soon the cavalrymen will have something that is somewhat cleaner than gumbo soil to step j on when they get out of bed in the morning. Troop A had a German supper Saturday night and all past performances in the matter of eating were surpassed. Aeitner ?. ook leie Anderson nor i.ook Si Alien is German, but both of thein ~~ demonstrated their ability to prepare German dishes. One of the cavalrymen declared that even the "kaiser could not have prepared a finer dish of potato salad than what the troop cook a prepared." Troop Striving for Trophy. Suon Troop A hopes to have a trophy in the form of a handsome banner as the result of the good showing its 1.iie;ni?er> ma?ie Saturday afternoon in BURNING ITCHING ECZEH BABY Appeared On Cheeks. Spread Over Face, Neckand Behind Ears. Pimples Would Turn to Blisters. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "When my baby was about two months old eczema appeared on her # cheeks. It continued to spread over her face, neck and beh hind her ears. It fl appeared in pimples f first, and would itch and turn to blisters. The itching and burning were so intense she would fret and cry. and could not sleep. ' 1 sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it did good. One large l?x of Ointment and one large cake of Soap healed her." (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Barefield, Bcrgamot, Ala., April 2, '16. Sample Each Free by Mall With-32-p. Skin Book on request Ad dress post-card: "Cstinrs. Dept. T, BoaUa." Sold throughout the world. an athletic meet. * About one hundred men from the organizations that use Y. M. C. A. building- No. 4 competed In the events. Troop A won the greatest number of points and the Y. M. C. A. authorities have promised to provide a banner. The distinction of having won the greatest number of points won in the meet fell to Corp. Semmes of Troop A, who captured first in the high jump, pole vault and hop, skip and jump, and second place in the shotput and running broad jump. Corp. Scott won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the running broad jump. Private O'Brien won the standing broad jump and received second place in the standing high jump, and Private Kessenich won third place in the shotput. It was the second time the troop has made a good showing in an athletic meet. While it camped at Fort Myer it competed with the other mounted organizations and came out the winner by a big margin. Many of the members "of the troop were "crack" athletes at college. Poem Stirs the Camp. Some person signing "M. G. A." has sent a letter to Private Victor Olmsted of the troop inclosing a poem written in answer to the "Ode 10 Patriotism," which was written recently by him in cwtflmction with Jesse Wilson, jr., a troop mate. Having read that a "poetic fever" had broken out in the cavalry camp, this unknown correspondent who writes from Washington makes the statement that "the fever has broken out here, accompanied by blinjl staggers." The handwriting indicates that Olmcttri'Q pnrr<'snftnrtent is a "she," and following is a sample of "her" serve: A soldier true, in his suit of blue. Never complains of his lot iike you: When "the rain falls down in blinding sheets With never a warning sound. But duty to country ever lie sees, It Though he travels in "gumbo up to his knees. There are five verses in "her" poem and each and every one of them has a "roast" for the writers of the "Ode to Patriotism." Olmsted declares that if the unknown poetess was ever forced to live for about a week in good rich gumbo mud she would change a lot of her ideas and write an entirely different kind of poem. "It's the environment that counts," said Olmsted. Arrives From Washington. The members of the troops extended a glad hand today to Privates Ames, Brown and Jacobsen when they arrived in camp, after having been on furlough, and also to Privates Schafer, Dinger and Witt, three recruits who reached here in company with a party of "rookies" for the 3d Regiment. Ames, Brown and Jacobsen remained in Washington when the troop left for the border country in order that they might take the examination for commissions in the regular army as second lieutenants. Following their arrival they were promptly assigned to their former positions in the sections and within a few minutes had their belongings all '"shaken down." For a few days they probably will have a "hard row to hoe," if they attempt to keep pace with the other members of the troop. They will have to do a lot of intensive training if the} want to catch up to the other members of the troop, who now go through their daily drills with a dash and snap that make the regulars here look to their laurels. TWO WIN NOBEL PBIZES. French Playwright and Novelist and Swedish Poet Honored. LONDON. November 10.?The Swedish Academy, according to a Reuter dispatch from Stockholm, has awarded the Nobel prize for literature for 1815, which had been held in reserve, to Romaln Holland, the French playwright and novelist. The prize for 1916 has been awarded to the Swedish poet, Verner Heidenstam. s; fcs? 1 tN elections tl 1 clothes it's the At P-B's you find largest displays in V ness success and a guaran ter values?your money < purchase. /K ?extra value fifteen P-B Suits and Ov |2 or 3 is what y pay for a Ramo or i Omar Soft Hat or Deri You can't buy mo style or wearing qualit | MOTHEF "Need=Met 'w(>Cordurov Suits, at $5.00. Corduroy Suits, with tw pants, $6.00. Juvenile O'Coats, suitabl for little girls, $5.00 up. School O'Coats, $6.00 up. P-B's Best School Suit $6.00 up to 20. Patrick, Genuine Mackii aws at P-B's only?in Wasl ington. rYou should see th class Suits at $6 to * i MRS. ODENHEIMER AGAIN HEADS THE U. D. DF C. Washington Woman Re-Elected by Convention in Dallas?Other Officers Chosen. DALLAS,-^Tex., November 10.?The "United Daughters of the Confederacy, in session here, yesterday re-elected Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer of Washington, D. C., president general, and all other major officers and gave a pledge to raise $10,000 toward a monument to be erected on the Jefferson Davis birthplace, at Fairfield, Ky. | Although there were no other candidates for president general, twenty votes were cast by the Maryland state division against the re-election of Mrs. ' Odenheimer. 1 Chosen by Acclamation. Three vice presidents, a number of custodians and minor officers were elected by acclamation. The only contest was that for corresponding secretary, in which Mrs. Arthur Walcott of Ardmore, Okla., won over Mrs. C. L. Hamil of Dallas, 1,272 to 982. The organization's pledge to raise j $10,000 for the Jefferson Davis monuI nit innnnl iiifl n.n outline of the project by Gen. Bennltt Young of Louisville, Ky., past commander of the United Confederate Veterans. The monument. Gen. Young said, would cost $100,000 and would be a 350-foot shaft of granite. About $20,000 has been raised, he said. Business was given over principally to the election of officers and discussion of the executive board's report on two controversies. By the adoption of this report the J. J. Fin ley Chapter of Gainesville, Fla., against which charges of insubordination had been filed, was reinstated and Mrs. Adelbert Warren Mears was declared the legally elected president of the Maryland State Division. Night Session. "Historical night," with the annual addresses of Miss Mildred Rutherford of Athens, Ga., historian general, occupied tonight's program. Several awards of merit to various chapters were made and a scholarship announced. General business of the convention will be continued today and tomorrow, with adjournment tomorrow afternoon. PRICESlTFOODSfUFFS REMAIN ABOUT SAME Eggs Scarcer Than Week Ago, According to the Market Men. Few chaneos are to be noted in the prices of foodstuffs on the benches in the markets o? the city from those prevailing last week, and the supply seems to be plentiful, though the dealers say eggs are scarcer than they were a week ago. Guaranteed fresh eggs still sell at 50 to 60 cents a dozen, while , Published by ) Parker, Bridget & Co., 3 The Ave. at Ninth \tJ5h UsT \ > J0? ABVI iere is safety in num same, provided you get qu thousands of real quality Sui Vashington?each garment backed I itee of absolute satisfaction. Your :an't buy more real satisfaction tha Special attention directed to these particular P-B SUITS and < OVERCOATSP-B's two leading - candidates, tried and true. ercoats range in price $ ou t Shoes range in KjjfCFr?price $4.00 up. m These famous , iy. ^ shoes set the , style-pace as well as the re value-pace. Many original Y- models on display. I | Q I Mothers find the P-B I ^ J 1 factory place to shop. modest prices and gen Suits at $5 and $( Sweaters of the better 0 kind, $3.00 to 0.50. 1 Boys' Guaranteed Hose? ' special at 20c a pair. Boys' Fall Underwear, en- ' s, tire line ready. Rain Outfits, Coat, Hat to I [* match, $3.95. Blouses and Shirts Ready. ' e P-B better tfWe fit S" 20.00. the jolly fa The Avenue at Ninth JljK? ias.?fcj s 1 gathered stock has advanced to 44 cents a dozen. "Wild ducks, geese and quail are on the market in quantities enough to meet the demand. Meats show but few changes in prices from those prevailing | last week and the changes that have taken place are to the benefit of the homekeeper. In the produce market lima beans, the season for which is drawing to an end, are selling higher, and corn is off the market until next spring- Peaches are also becoming scarce and are selling today at 50 cents a pan. Urges Co-Operation in Marketing. The marketing of 7,000 carloads of muskmelons shipped from western pro- ; fducing regions annually should be done I with greater co-operation on the part | of growers, say market specialists of j the Department of Agriculture. Cooperation is especially needed, in the opinion of the specialists, in the purchase of seeds and supplies and. where distributers are employed, in checking up the accounts of the latter. Prices Quoted in the Market. The market was fairly brisk this morning and prices ranged about as follows: EGGS. Hennery, 50c to 60c doz. Gathered. 44c doz. j Storage, 3t>c to 38c doz. POULTRY. | Chickens, 25c to 28c lb. Turkeys, 30c to 35c lb. ! Broilers, 28?- to 32c lb. Ducks, 25c to 28c lb. ] Rooster^, 16c to 18c lb. Rents, $1.70 to $2.00 Hens, 22c to 23c lb. pair. GAME. I Rabbits. 35c to 40c cm. Geese, $2 each. } Wild ducks, 73c to $3 Squirrels. 25c each. I each. Quail, 75c each. / BUTTER. | Best creamery, 43c to * Medium grade*, 38c to JVC XL7. -*.7C 117. Oleo, 15c to 30c 11). Renovated, 38c lb. MEATS. Lamb, 15c to 35c lb. Mutton. 20c to 30c lb. Beef, roast, 18c to 28c I'ork chops, 22c to 25c lb. 11.. Beefsteak. 25c to 35c Pork hams,- 21c to 23c lb. lb. Beef, stewing, 15c to Pork shoulder, 10c to 20c lb. 18.- lb. Veal. 18c to 35c lb. Smoked ham, 22c to 25c Bacon, piece, 25c to 28c lb. lb. Smoked shoulder, 10c Bacon, sliced, 28c to to 18c lb. 35c lb. Corned ham, 22c to 25c Pork, roast, 22c to 25c lb. lb. FISH. Sea bass, 15c lb. Catfish (skinned), 12t?c Halibut. 22c to 25c lb. to 15c lb. Cod. 25c lb. Clams, 35c qt. or $1.20 j Flounders, 12i?c to 15c a hundred. i lb. Crab meat, 40c qt. Spanish mackerel, 25c Crab flake, We qt. to 30c lb. White perch, 15c to 20c Butt.erflsh, 15c to 20c lb. lb. Shrimp, 20c lb. Gray trout, 10c to 15c Shrimp, cooked, 50c lb. lb. Haddock. 10c to 15c lb. Iiock. 20c to 25c lb. Bass, 22c to 25c lb. j Bluetish, 23c to 25c lb. Boston mackerel, 18c to : Salmon trout, 20c lb. 20c lb. Tile, 15c lb. PRODUCE. Sweet potatoes, 40c pk. Beets, 5c bunch. Yams, 4(8- pk. Okra, 15c qt. Spinach, 30c pk. Burr artichoke*. 20c ea. Cucumbers, 10c to 15c Green peas, 75c to $1 each. pk. Egg plants, 15c to 20c Tomatoes, 10c to 20c each. Vt pk. Crrrots. 3c to 5c bunch. Sweet peppers, 10c to Spanish onions, 5c to 15c doz. 8c each. String beans, 15c qt. Celery. 5c to 10c bunch. box. j Cabbage, So io 15c Lettuce, 5c to 10c head. head. Radishes, 2b>c to 5c I Grmbliuffa. Fla., 5c to buueh. I 10c each. Lima beans, 40c to 50c ! Irish potatoes, 40c to qt. 00c pk. Onions, 40c to 50c pk. i Brussels sprouts, 20c to Cauliflower, 10c to 25c j 25c qt. head. Celery cabbage, 10c to Asparagus, Calif., 75c i 20c head. to $1.00 bunch. FRUITS. ! Apples, 10c to 20c Vi Limes. 15c to 20c doz. pk. Pumpkins, 10c to 35c ! | Pears, Calif., 30c to each. 60c doz. Japanese persimmons, ! Grapefruit, 10c to 20c 75c doz. each. Cranberries, 10c to 15c Alligator pears, 10c to qt. 25c each. Lemons, 15c to 20c doz. ! Pineapples, 20c to 50c Oranges, 25c to 00c doz. i each. Peaches, 50c %-pk. pan. j Honey dew melons, 35c pk. pan. I to 75c ea?-h. Grapes, 20c basket. 1' Casaba melons, 40c to Malaga grapes, 10c to 75c each. 20c lb. / I $55A y ' w -in ICE ibers?in buying ality with numbers, ts and Overcoats?the !>y a quarter century's busi= money never bought bet* in we give you with every \20^> ?a better twenty 15?18?20?25 up NECKWEAR See the "Winner" window >n the Avenue. 75c Neckfear, special at 55c. Splendid values in Shirts, Jnderwear, Half Hose, etc. 3oys' Store a most satisP-B means quality? uine satisfaction, v llnnuoetinnod VVpar t " * ?' Children's Hats, in Plushes, Velvets and Cloth, in pretty :ombi nations, $1.00 to J JO. Velours, $U0 Boys' Cloth Hats and Caps, 50c to $1.75. Ladies' flats, $5 to 7.50. Latest Sport-Wear models. P-B Two-Pants Suits, NEED-MET." At $5 and 6. TOUT Boys?bring t boy here. "N fish market well supplied. Prices Remain About the Same as Prevailed Week Ago. The wholesale fish, market at the 11th street wharf was fairly well supplied with fresh fish this morning from both the bay and coast fisheries, though ling and whitings were less plentiful than early in the week. As a general thing prices remain firm and range at about the figures of a week ago. Some few black bass from the Potomac and North Carolina are on sale at moderate prices and are in demand. Early this morning buyers were on hand in numbers and prices ranged about as follows: Spanish mackerel, 15 to 25 cents; j ; bluefish, 17 to 20 cents; rock, 10 to lSi cents; carp, 1 to 0 cents; white perch,} small, 25 to 35 cents a bunch; white j perch, large, S to 13 cents; halibut, 15 j cents; bass, 14 to 1G cents; catfish, 5 to : 6 cents j fiounders, 6 to 8 ce$ts; eels, 5 j to 10 cents each; gray trout, $13.50 at barrel; croakers, $14 a barrel, and butterfisli, $15 to $18 a barrel; ling, $5.50 | a barrel, and whiting, $5 to $5.50 a barrel. The supply of oysters on sale at the n nai i lam ivcia cuumiues kuou, ana prices range about 50 cents to $1 a bushel, or shucked, $1 to ?1.20 a gallon. STILL HAVE THEIR JOBS. Two Defeated Democrats to Return j to Washington. At toast two defeated democratic can- ( didates for office in the elections just j held will return to Washington to j keep good appointive jobs. One of ! them is_John Burke, treasurer of the! United States, w ho ran for senator in j North Dakota 'and was defeated by j Senator McC umber, republican. The other is ]?dwin Sweet, assistant secretary of the Department of Commerce, who ran for governor of Michigan and M as beaten by his republican opponent. Mr. Burke did not resign as treasurer of the United States pending the result of the election. Mr. SM*oet teller cu ins resignation, but it was not acted upon. Mr. Sweet is expected to return to his position here. NORWAY TO MAKE PROTEST. Russian Torpedo Boat Said to Have Shelled XT-Boat in Her Waters. BERLIN, November 10.?Reports from Christiania say that a Russian torpedo ' boat destroyer shelled on November 2 a German submarine while the Russian vessel was between two.and a half and three miles from the Norwegian town of Homoen, near Yardos, and while the submarine was from three to four .miles distant from the Norwegian coast. The Norwegian government, according to the dispatch which was received ] by the Overseas News Agency, has in- i structed the Norwegian minister at j I'etrograd to protest against, this new j alleged violation of neutrality. Never Such Values in Mens Nec kwear I T>on't class them with the usual 2 isi <-ucj ivvin. mui': i?r\c Ull.> -CCIIIKJ and are made of the same line sil used in fifty-cent neckwear. Full-si four-in-hands, perfectly shaped, wi | flowing- ends. ! - 12 >- i s * tr -3-HOUR SALE 10 TO 1 O'CLOCK Pound Castile Soap, 8%c Pound bar high-grade castile soap. Rubber Oloves, 21c Women's excellent qualify gray rubber gloves for extra service. Children's Hose Supporters, 9c Famous "No-Tear"' hose supporters, for misses and children. j Pound Talcum Powder, 7'/ic Full pound can Violet, Corylopsis or Hose talcum powder. Men's Armbands, 4c Mercerized elastic armbands iu neat box. Assorted colors. Women's Hose, 12l/2c Superior quality fast, black gauze hose, reinforced for wear. Men's 25c (iarters, 14c Men's satin-pad garters, with lisle elastic. Assorted colors. 5c Hair Nets, 3c I All-over silk hair nets, large size; made with elastic. 5c Handkerchiefs, 3c Women's soft-finished handkerchiefs with colored embroidertrd edge. Boys' $1.00 Pants, 83c Boys' heavy fancy woolen pants, fullI't'gged and well made. 12'zic Towels, 2 for 17c Heavy, absorbent huck towels, in sizes up to 18x4<>. 75c Feather Pillows, 49c I Full size bed pillows, covered with A. C. I A. ticking and filled with sanitary curled j feathers. 50c Window Shades, 33c Flat-finished Holland and heavy opaque shades, with nickel ring, slat, brackets and nails. 75c Double.bed Sheets, 45c 72x90 sheets of heavy, round-thread bleached cotton, with welded seam. 15c Canton Flannel, 9%c Excellent qualify heavy unbleached canton flannel, with thick fleece. $1.10 Birdeye, 88c 24-inch sanitary absorbent birdeye diaper cloth, in 10-yard packages. KNIT WASH CLOTHS, 2c 15c Curtain Poles, 9c 4-foot white enameled curtain poles with i silvered knobs and brass fixtures. Boys' 50c Hats, 29c Newest styles in lints; of cloth, felt and ! corduroy, from our regular 50c line. Boys' Night Shirts, 49c Choice of warm striped outing flannel and "Varsity*' white muslin night shirts. Women's downs, 31c Chemise style gowns, trimmed with lace beading and ribbon. Limit, 2 to a buyer. 59c Rompers, 44c Sizes 1 to 0 in onr regular 58c galetea, chumhray and gingham rompers. Women's 25c Drawers, 17c Well made muslin drawers with hemstitched ruttie. 1? ! ITT'S a curious fact that a 1< I of men would not recognh . their own feet if they wei once properly fitted, with th correct size and last in the she best suited to their purpose. An important part of Regs shoe service is due to Regi salesmen, trained not merely 1 sell, but to interest themselve in your shoe problem and abl to fit you with the right shoes. I This patient and courteoi I service plus Regal quality an Regal values will go steadil on, rolling up friendship ar fRFfJAI* < ^ Satisfaction First S 8|0H6 SEVENTH ST>^ Best Choice of the Season for Satu Smart Winte A IT"' -1 1 T-? i And .easily the Dest \ Values in the City, < Come for just the style you've set your heart on asked to pay at most stores. Pebble Cheviot Coats, Fancy Velour Coats, Imitation Bolivia Coats, Plain Velour Coats, Choice of graceful flowing models, belted coats, t >me garments, with immense collars of plush or clot! alt's Plush Coats,$ 1A Q A $30.00 loth Coats ?pl / ?/" Plush ( Salt's black plush coats have belted j Lined ii ont and sailor collar. Loose and belt equaled* vies are shown in high-grade coats of luxurious mel's hair zibeline, velour, broadcloth Largf <1 wool plush. Plush, fur or beaver black fur. immed collars. .supreme f I Of Course, You'll Want One of The Trimmed Hats Formerly Sold at $4 to $7 King s Palace Hats of Known Si EVERY O.NE AX 1.VD1YIDIAL CREATION?AM STYLE HIT. With the holiday season at. the door with its dem we announce for tomorrow this great stock-reducing class millinery. There are hats of every desired size and every Mostly fashioned of fine silk velvets. Trimmed with fancy feathers, breast effects, s ostrich novelties, self-folds and bands. Black and all colors. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HAT! Values up to .$2.00 in trimmed and tailored hi corduroy, velvet and felt, for children from C to 16 old. All the popular models. Values That Set the Pace in This Sale of BOYS' SUITS 98 U OVERCOATS, ? Including Many of Our Famous $4.98 ? - ? i e Suits and a Special Purchase ot Fine Coats Why Not Select Both a Suit and Coat? THE SUITS ard superior in fabric and tai ?affording a matchless combination of styl service. Latest pinch-back Norfolk mode many rich patterns for dress or school Mostly with two pairs pants. THE OVERCOATS?New York's smartest in medium and heavy weight overcoats, incl military, belted and mannish models, and < top coats. Boys' Dept., Second Floor. \ ^gggpjjj Looking Foot \ rly Fitted Jt good will until shoe buyers :e everywhere learn that one place j :e they can feel at home is in a j le Regal Store. >e j Here is a dressy model that is a real man's t shoe: vamp of fine glovey calf skin, tops of the j 3.1 beautiful mahogany-colored Cordo Calf, now J so much sought after. Benched on the Pall j Mall, a long drawn out last of the English . j iO type. Perforated toe cap; the new heel fox- j ing; blind eyelets to top, round cord lace; flag ! ' sole; low, special pegged English heel. j Ie The Price $7. j is Find Your Regal Store j ,d y WA^niribiun 1003 Pennsylvania Ava. Women's $1.00 Pure Thread a /fflfim Pure Thread ^70 _ iff P Silk Hose... lVC KM I /tk W ^ worth-while saving on dollar hose P#BaWI iM H of exceptional quality. Pure silk, in InMlmVil/ : black, white, black-and-white combiw iwm ^ nations and solid colors. Some contain ^ tiny imperfections, but you'll iind them ^-S - II relay Shoppers in r Coats cJU $14.90 jmf Salt's rf> A A A A ^MW\\ ?T..W.9u mm i th 5-year Guaranteed Sol Satin. H b coats of the famous and un- IT? \V l 11 alt's black plush?garments of jf / beauty and superior service. 5\ sailor collar, trimmed with Full, flowing lines?fashion's 4**'^ ;tyle. :se Beautiful Purchase of $1.00 $0.95 x/r.'jGootly" ^ ?!ldcly 79c apenonty BloUSeS,* ** M ^ JBk. stripes with LI E\ERY 0\L A white collars, white with striped or solid color collars, ands for extra space, -A JI s*zes, 6 to .20, but not in each j movement in high- style. I authentic new style. ^ I ~ - I sparkling ornaments, JityiC 3.110. IjOlIllOrt II Both are easilj- yours if you II s on wear r?S OVC WARNER S II Rust-Proof Corsets!! f?-3"' scarcely know II H Ft M se?tUohnaVeaC?rwear. A Warner's Fits So Well and H | Supports So Comfortably styles Bl h Every Warner Corset is guaruding anteed not to rust, break or tear Iressy jgjp Rec[fern A/j Corsets... tO