The Washington times. [volume], April 26, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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ppl
14
THE WASHINGTON
.It r.t -War- -
TIMES, AVEDftESDAY, APRIL 26, 191Q.
COMINGTO C11PITI1
L
AMUSEMENT PLACES
Varied Program of Attractions
Offered for Washington
Theatergoers.
Will Play Leading
Role in "Disraeli"
-f-W""
Keith's.
After th longest consecutive run
ver recorded by a. stellar attraction
at the KeMth New York Palace Theater,
Adelaide and Hughes will be the con
spicuous feature of the D. F. Keith
Theater bill here next week when a
May festival will be celebrated. In
vaudeville. Another attraction will b
"Holiday's Dream" with Mildred
Macomber and a score of pretty mod
els. The remainder of the bill In
?ludes Pat Rooney and Marlon Dent,
larry Cooper, Dolly Connolly and
Percy Wcnrlch, Allan Dlnehart and
company In "The Meanest Man In the
World r Marlon weeks, the seventeen-year-old
coloratura prima donna; Kar
telll, the wire wlsard: the pipe organ
recitals and the rathe news pictorial.
National.
Next week, beginning with the Mon
day matinee, will be the third week of
'he engagement of D. W. Grtf'lth's
"The Birth of a Nation" at the. Na
tlonel Theater.
This great spectacle has been heralded
as but few attractions ever have been.
Griffith has pictured battles as they
wcro fought fifty years ago, and ylsual
'xes them for tho spectator. Into his
miss en scene come Lincoln, Grant, Lee,
Howard Hay, Portner, In fact the giant
figures of those soul-stirring days. They
are not fleeting pnamoms of tne past,
but fltsh and blooj rcrceien'ntlvcs ot
tho rren. There Is also a scoro of
operatic sweep which Is worked out In
thematic Juxtaposition to the unfold
ing cf the epic.
I
1
Belasco.
The Bird of Paradise" will come to
the belaico next week for Its third en
gagemvet, commencing Monday even
ing. Thl romance of the Hawaiian Is
lands, by Richard Walton Tully, has a
remaikable hold upon the public. It
tells tho story of a native princess, who
vli) Hie loye of a young American, tho
Utiir succumbing to the luro of the
trot a and of an Insidious nattvo drink
that brings him to utter degredatlon.
Oliver Morosco will offer Carlotta
Monterey, as the nativo princess Luana.
and she will bo supported by a largo
and capablo cast. Tho scenic effects
of "Tho Bird of Paradise," especially
thnt of the burning volcano, are re-
ftfHfl?flllA A nnnnliki. m.llH.. ...II. .
given on Wednesday, and tho usual
matlneo on Saturday.
Poll's.
"nolllng Stones' bv Mvnr ci,i.v
tll be the offering of the Poll Players
eglnnl.is lo.;uav evenln. Ala 1
It M a $'.1rV of Chlrnirn uu.1 k., k
tang of tv jrreat city comblnsd with
w'lea c. .uvo rampant and dialr ro
JJJiUhV1" '.i ".. Prtrays vivldjy what
vi.,h.i "" wjn, wnil nan intcel
doubtless transpired times without nam-
nr ll rh.M nnnnU . .... -.-
fit. 7. .''.. i u iihj aiory, Mr a
the setl'r.tt of tho Clark street bfldgo in
"Chicago and tho cheat) hnn.-iln h.-.,..
district of the city by tho lake.
Director Harry Andrews at poll1 has
m?.U.!' an 55Cf'L,cnt ca8t 'r "Rolling
Stones." headed by A. H. Van Buren.
who is happily adapted to tho role of
a Srecxy Westerner, and Maude Gilbert.
vklwfSi, established herself as one of
Washington's greatest favorites.
Gayety.
TKo attraction at the Oayety Theater,
next wee s Is "The Rosey Posey Qlrlo."
It is under the personal dlrtctlon of
tho veteran manager, Peter B. Clark.
It la replete with novelties, one of the
most striking of which Is "Tho Spirit
of 177," taken from the famous paint
lng of that name and produced by tho
aid of electrical effects and spoclnl
tSKf.i-1?? "'"Wng of tho enemy's
?2!iU?Sh,,J:. th majn'noth electrical ting,
and the b g Broadway revue, depicting
Broadway's most popular atari are
?5?r HJ?iqu. features of this produc
tion. The two-act musical extrava
ganza Is entitled "Tho Redemption Club.
SCw.e..81n AKln.'' and was written
by Walter Pearson, tho well-known mu
f"0! comedy playwright. Among the
members of the cast are Mamio Mitch
ell. Harry Bentley. Clare Kvans, Klor
ence and Olive Sherlock. Harry 8. Le
V An. Waits Pas mm tiiiii -.
Towing Sands. Tommy cnilen. and
Marie and Earl Uates.
SOL S. GLUCK.
Lyceum.
A musical hodge-podge, "What Does
tho Publlo Want?' has been announced
ss tho attraction for noxt week's per
formances at the Lyceum Theater. The
cast is headed by Matt Kolb. JHarold
Brown. Evelyn Price, and Hazel Grant.
The popular runway, on which tho
chorus of twenty attractive girls will
dance over the heads ot the audience,
will remain a feature.
As an added attraction for the per
formances on Tuesday and Thursday
nlBhts, wrestling matches between
celebrities of tho mat game will be
staged.
Films.
At Moore's Strand Theater on Sun
day, Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday
Flowers for Social Functions.
Gude furnishes the choicest flowers
and most artistic decorations. 1214 F.
Advt
oim simvicB
Is ever pieeelng-. We aim to
mskt a pereonsl friend of
every cuitomtr. We sain their
confidence, and liold ft by ren
dering e.ueuiuiGiy correct ier-
ice.
OPTICAL CO
Removed to Ui II. South, bids.
Douglas Fairbanks will head the double
feature program In "The Habit of Hap
piness. The central character Is a firm
bellover In happiness, and he goes about
In the moat unusual manner trying to
Instill this thought In others. Tho
comedy portion of the program will In
cludo Charles Murray, Mao Bush, and
Mack Swain In "A Bathhouse Blunder."
Thursday, Dorothy Glsh and Owen
Moore will bo headlined in "Little
Meena's Romance" The auxiliary at
traction on this day will o "A Dash of
Cottragu."
On Friday and Saturday Jane Grey
and Tully- Marshall will be starred In!
"The Waifs." Roscoe Arbuckle, in "His
Wlfo's Mistake." Will form the added
attraction on theso days.
i
William 8. Hart, will return to tho
screen of Moore's Garden Theater Bun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
In Thomas Ince's master film production
"Tho Aryan," a distinctly novel and
original Western conception, Tho piece
tells tho story of an uncouth mintr,
who, neeced of his wealth through the
perfidy of a woman, establishes a "town
ot hate" far oft in the hills of the des
ert. In his embittered nature he has
forgotten tho code of the Aryan race.
to shelter, guar.l, and protect Its
womon," but his mannood Is aroused by
the plea of a fearless little girl.
In Hart's support will be seen Louise
uiaum. unarica k. French. Bessie Love,
and I.Vruchel Mavall.
The auxiliary feature on these days
will b0 "His Last Laugh." featuring
jiuuy jituoy, ana juiih ray.
On Thursday, for nnn 1v nnlv rr
Moors announces the Mm appearance of
Miss Ethel Barry more. In "The Bird" of
Prey.' Tho secondary feature will be
union Walker and Evart Overton In
"A Winnlnc Miss."
On Friday and Saturday Bessie Eyton
will br seen In "The Cycle of Fate."
hthei Tearc. in "Betty's Bevy of
j.cauu, win uo me aciaca attraction on
these days.
"Dayld Derrick," one of the most cete
bratcd of stage plays has been put Into
pictures by the Pallas-Paramount Com
pany, am' will b0 shown at Loew'a Co
lumbia the first part of next week be
ginning with Sunday afternoon's per
formance. Dustln Farnum has been se
lected to play the title role, with Wini
fred Kingston featured as the leading
lady. Thu elaborate c'ostumes worn by
tho actors In this picture are a faith
ful presentation of the brilliant cos
tumes worn during the early period
when "David Garrlck" played at the
Drury Lane Theater In 17U. The cast
includes Herbert Standing, Lydla Yea
mans Titus, F. Bcnn. Olive White,
Mary Mcrsch. and others of equal note.
Thuroday, Friday, and Saturday, Val
entine Grant, will be seen In "Th tnnn.
cent Lie." This picture marks the first
apijeurunre or miss urant as a Famous
Playcrs-Paramount star, but It Is by
no means her first anf.&mnpii
screen artist. She has appeared in sev
eral very successful pictures.
Reception to Teacher.
A reception In honor of Miss Lydla
Mnrthall, marking tho completion or
her twenty-fifth year as superintendent
of the primary department of Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday school, will be
held this evening.
G, W. ASSOCIATION
TO PRESENT PLAY
"Disraeli" Will Be Produced
With Sol S. Qluok in Lead,
ing Roto.
NUXATED IRON
increases strength ot
d e 1 1 c a te, nervous,
rundown people
per cent In ten days
In many Instances.
$100 forfeit If It falls
as per full explana
tion In large article
soon to appear In
this paper. Ask your
doctor or drunlit
about It Jas. O'Donnell's Drug Stores.
People's Drug Stores always carry It
In stock. Advt.
H
EYESIGHT troubles perrna
nently corrected with
classes prescribed by Dr.
Baker, our ophthalmologist. Fn
consultation and examination.
Lenses are ground in our own es
tablishment at lowest cost, which
may bo paid 50 cents a week.
Castelberg'&,935 Pa. Ave.
&
LOANS
HORNING
Itelee, Va, (eoulh end of Hlhay lirldiel.
Free sutomobll from th end l me. nw.
IOc,06?:MM:
GARDEN
6 P.M. ieA
to II I9C
STARS
TslnCa
PETROVA
DATES
WED.
THUR.
PLAYS
PLAYING
WiTH FIRE
Ne.a-FRAWMC PA.NIEL9 In "MB. JACK INSPECTS PARISH
lOc's0,:!!: STRAND Vol 15c
NANCE
O'NEILL
WED.
THUR.
FLAMES OF
10HANNIS
Ne. 3 ETMtCIi TEASE In "CeHHtlaff Oat The Camtt"
Eol 8. Otuek promlnsnt In Washing
ton literary circles at .an orator and
amateur nctnr, will pity the ret of
Disraeli til the drHnia of that tide which
Is to to prernte1 at the Jlelsico Theater
ci the' evening of May I by tho Oeoro
Wnshtnaton University Dramatic At
sedation. The proceeds of the show
vlll bo divided equally between thi
aeorae Washing-ton Unlverilty Hospital
and the dramatic MKolntlon.
Mr. Qluck hs had er of experience
in the atnnttur theatrical world, bavin
been associated with ColUtlsU Playera
of this city and the Wisconsin Dra
matlo Club, in which orsmnlrttlona ha
hat taken nurntrnus and varied roles.
Mr. Oluck Is maatna a careful study of
the character of Dsrall.
Plays Clarissa Pevensey.
To Mlts Kdna A. Dixon has been en
trusted the leading- feminine role, that
of the lovable Clarissa Pevensey, the
ptrt played by Miss Elsie Leslie In the
Arils production. Miss Dlron has ap
peared In a number ot playlets pre
anted by the Oeorizo Washington Dra
matic Association, tind has made a de
cided hit with her audiences,
"Disraeli" Is the most ambitious play
ever attempted by the Oeorae Wash
ington Dramatic Association. Because
of Its difficult nature there was marked
opposition to Its presentation by tome of
the members of the association.
The .Blav Is beln: directed by Mr.
White," of the Washington Players'
Club. Joseph M. Shaffer is business
monster.
Bankers Back Undertaking.
Washington bankers are backing the
students In th undertaking-. A list of
Prominent patrons and patronesses now
li belnnr compiled, and will be an
nounced within a few days. President
and Mrs. Wilson have been Invited to
serve. '
The cast for the production Includes
the Duke of Glastonbury. U B. Pendell;
the Duchess of Glastonbury. Francis
Oeshlckter: Clarissa, lady Pevensey,
Edna A. Dixon: Charles. Viscount Dee
ford. Ienn A. Tashof: Adolnhus.
:Viscount Cudworth, Mr. Kunkel: Lady
Brooke of' Brookehlll to be filled: Lady
Brooke, Mary Newcomb; the Rt. Hon.
Benjamin Disraeli. 11, P.. Sol 8. Oluck:
Lady Bsaeonsfleld. .Gertrude Walters;
Mrs. Noel TraversI Inez. Ryan: Sir
Michael Probert. Bart. E. Bain Light
foot: Mr. Huah Meyers. Mr. Stqrr: Mr.
Lumley FoUanibe. E. M. Elklns; Mr.
Tearle. Mr. Kunkel; butler at Glaston
bury, Mr. Towers; Bascot, Disraeli's
butler. Mr. Potter; Disraeli's gardener.
William Gllllgan.
MRS. HETTY GREEN NOT
ILL, SAYS SECRETARY
Richest Woman in World Reported
in Perfect Health.
NEW YORK. April .-Mrs. Hetty
Green, richest woman in the world, re
ported critically III, Is in at good health
as a woman of her years could be ex
pected to be, according to anouncentent
made by her secretary today. Mrs.
Green Is In her eightieth year.
"Mrs. Green was slightly Indisposed
Inst uek," said her secretary, "but
has fuliy recovered. She has attended
her bmlness as usual thlt week. She
has not suffered a paralytic stroke."
Mrs. Green Is at the home of her ton,
Edward H. R. Green.
Socialists Will Hold"
May Day Celebration
The Uoelatlst party Of the District or
Columbia and of Alexandria county.
Va., will hold a joint May day cele
bration next Sunday.
The celebration will be held In Cherry
dale, Va., where an alt-day service has
been arranged. Hon. Meyer London,
the Rev. Father O'Denohue, and Com
rade Ike McBiide will deliver addresses.
GETTING MARRIED IS
AN IMPORTANT JOB
Ben Pierce, Comedian, Has Also
Joined a Lodge and Bought
a Dog In a Year.
Easttr week In Washington Is a re
minder of three Important things to
Ben rlerce, the comedian of Max Spie
gel's "The Tourists" company at, the
Gayety thlt week.
Theso three things, according, to
Pierce, are the most Important things
that ever hannened tn hln In his life.
They are getting married, joining the
niiKs, ano Duying a aoai
"To the average person those three
thlngJ .wouldn't be so highly Important."
1'lerco remarks In clear Bostonese. while
the dn barks accompaniment; In Pekin
ese. "They wouldn't be regarded as Im
portant, excepting only the getting mar
ried. If It were done for the first time.
When a man or a woman gets married
the second time It Is an encore.
Most Important Job.
"But when you get married for the
nrst,tlme it is absolutely the most im
portant thing you have ever done and
ever will do. And Easter week In Wash
ington reminds me of the fact, because
It WHS White In Wsehlnstnn on Enetar
week that I prepared to get married,
and since I was tn Washington last
Jister week-l have been married:
' In Boston, where I was born and
first started Into the theatrical business,
I always thought that being a comedian
wa about the easiest job on earth. I
hare been a comedian now for twelve
yrs, and I want to state that It Isn't
easy.
"If I had my life to live over again
I would probably be a Boston bean
oaker or something of that sort. Com
edy is not a very fancy way to make a
living. Twelve years ago I was sud
denly thrust Into a part as a Dutchman.
I had no particular ambitions to be a
Dutchman, but the thing was thrust on
me. and I had to take It or leave the
,h.?w'. x ,00,t " And ' haven't been
able to get away from It since. .
' I m thoroughly serious when 1 say
that (laying the part of a Dutch come
dian is almost a nightmare to me now.
I almost loathe It at times. But It
makes me a fairly good living-more'
than I think I could make in other
lines. And so I stick to it..
Two Other Things.
"That has nothing to do with the
other two Important things, though.
The-becomlng an Elk member was due
LOCAL MENTION.
Deuel neglect 1ba( bnd tooth. I may
be able to save it Tou need It DIL
VAUGHAN. 307 7th Bt N. W.
Sc Always 6c. Va. Chaplla In "His
New Job" today. Home of Charlie.
Anna Pavlowa, the Incomparable,
mm iicr umici Jiuiec in ine UUIDD
qlrl of Portlcl" will be the attraction at
the Casino Theater next week.
Fruh fruits A veaetsblee. Line. Cefe. 70 !0tb
Phena Yonr Want Ad te The Time,
Main GSM.
to a Washington experience. I was'
entertained with a party of friends at
a Washington lodge on one occasion,
I, Was seised then and there with a de
sire to join them. I managed to get
into one of the lodges during the year
right after I was married.
"The purchase of tho dog wag the
result of the marriage and my lodge
membership. When I became a 'Jouier
and remained away from the hotel In
the evenings my wife Insisted on hav
ing something to remind her of me
sne said. And I bought the Pekinese
or whatever they call the mutts. And.
believe ms Have you ever played
valet to a perfectly healthy dog car
ried It out fOr a walk, bathed Jt.
watched It while it was sick, and hur
ried out In the early houra of the morn-fhg-
for a vetT Don't ever buy a dog,
men.
Monday Evening Club
Changes Meeting Date
Following ' an executive committee
meeting of the Monday Evening Club,
announcement was made that Its an-1
nunl meeting will he held May 22 In
stead of Slav 13.
At that meetln? offlews wilt be elect
ed for the coming year. Miss Julia
Latlirop. of tho Children's Bureau, and
George E. Wilson, of the Board oc
Charities, will give reports on the an
nual conference on charities and correc
tions to bo held In Indianapolis next
month.
The subcommittee having In charge
the matter of the new municipal hos
pital has been authorised to'pr-eent to
Ccngres tho petition signed h more
than en.OW Washingtonlans reiuestlnir
the appropriation of funds for a new
municipal hospital.
BIG TROUSER
SALE NOW IN .
PROGRESS
Friedlander Bros. Store at 428
9th St. N. W. Besieged
by Buyers.
All eyes are directed towards the store
of Friedlander Bros., 42 Ninth street
northwest, where there Is now In prog
ress one of the greatest sales of odd
trousers ever launched by this nrm.
The range of fabrics, shades and sizes
is So great that it Is possible to match
almost any odd coat, the result being
practically a new suit ai less man tne
usual cost of the trousers alone.
These are the phenomenal prices
which Kovern this sale: Trousers worth
up to H.00, now tl.M; trousers worth up
to U.7S, now $2.45; trousers worth up
to M.uu. now I3.1S: trousers worth un to
ei.w. now j.i.
Faeries include worsteds, cassimeres,
cheviots, blue and gray serges, etc.
Every size Is In the lot. as -n oil aa prac
tically every shade nnd weave.
Men who would aharo In these t-emarK.
able values would do well to maka their
selections at once, as this sale cannot
last long, notwitnsianaing tho large
number oif trousers offered. Bear In
mind the name and address Fried
lander Bros., 4:8 Ninth street north
west. Am.
Do Your Teeth Cause You Parin?
If they do you'should see us for Instant relief. Our dentktn are
careful and gentle In treating- all patients' teeth. Isn't thai the
kind of dentist you want to do your dental work? Don't worry
abont pain; we won't hurt you ask any one If thla Isn't so.
FnEE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE TO ALL.
St iftgSEL Eaay Payment Terma to AU
X JUNMWKMHMKSeU of Teeth $5.00 up
tl If ffm mlA f i TiV,Gold Flll8a 75c up
MwImiW, fc.ifc mJ Silver FHlinra BOe m
$5 A SET $5 Gold Crown .... $3, $4, $5
Dr. Smith Dentists (Inc.)
Cor. 7th and E Sta. N.W.
Over reopU's Drag? Store. Open Dally, R sun. to 8 p.m. Bandar,
B to 3. Rcfcrcace, Secoad National Bank. Lady Atteadaat.
When You Clean Up
You'll Be Proud to
Light Up!
e
WHEN you light up be sure and light up with
Electric Light the light that's safe, clean, ,
bright, convenient and economical.
Electric light makes the home more homelike
it invites success and promotes efficiency in the place
. of business it is the light to use when you light up.
Ask us about Electricity for light, heat and power.
ymwfmmYwMVi
14th and C Sts.
Phone M. 7260, Please
r
Open 8:30 A. M.
Clem 5:30 P. M.
J0iLQ jjuJBJ fiZMAJ2JP-cA, t
""
New Models By the Dozens Crowd Into
- Our Line of
Lingerie Waists
tl
IM
at
$
K
tr
V aenas Xii I nL 'I, "
mm I irksomu
01n-mW- " ve
Between fifty
and sixty differ-
ent styles at one
price to select
from, and many,
of them striking,
and radical Innn. V
vatfons, such, for
instance as
Largo plaid
voiles In two or
more tone combi
nations. Striped cotton
crepes, and
striped voiles. -L.
aatm striped
cotton crepes, finished with little ribbon ties.
Plain colored batiste waists, with pockets.
Flesh colored organdy, batiste, marquisette, and crepe waists.
Novelty ratine striped voiles, and new broad awning striped
voiles, which have the popular frill front.
White voiles, and organdy waists, trimmed with fine embroidery
frills, some with frills edged with lace.
Waists with the new vest effect front.
Flesh colored waists in dainty frilled styles, trimmed with point
Venise lace.
And many other styles.
All sizes up to 46. Bargain table Street Floor and Second Floor.
. ' e '. . e e ' . 'e.e ei t i t .ieie i iq .i. .h
New Imported Band Trimmings
And the Price Is KQk
Only, a Yard . . . ij sL
Will be found here only in Washington. Something very
new and smart, and designed for trimming dresses, for hat
bandings, and other uses.
One style is a nev yarn banding in combination of
colors, blue and red, green and red,-and purple and green.
The other style is a satin finished embroidery banding in
a combination of Oriental colorings.
Kann Street Floor.
... ..... i. ..,lllllll.lllltllll.ll. SS
300 Hi&h Grade, Guaranteed
Rain Proof Taffeta Umbrellas
Manufacturer's "Seconds,' of
$3.50 and $4.00 Values in a
Phenomenal Sale Thursday.
iHHflflT
uwr)
Choice
$1.90
Hood, heavy quality coverings, on
substantial steel frames, with natural
wood handles In both crook and loop
styles. Part of the coverings ef these
umbrellas we're dyed with foreign
dyes, the remainder with American
dyes, and that is the reason they
were sold to us as "seconds."
We cannot tell which Is which, but
We Will Guarantee the Entire Col
lection If Not Satisfactory
We Will Refund Your
Purchase Price.
We do this because the quality of the umbrellas Is so superior,
and the coverings are absolutely rain proof. Sizes for both men and
women.
If you want something: extraordinary In the way of an um
brella you will not lose thla chance tomorrow to buy $3.50 and
tt.00 umbrellas, at .
But you must hurry as the lot consists of only S00 and they should
be gone by 3 o'clock.
Kann'a Bargain Table Street Floor.
H.i'i"i . . .... ... . '.e.ee"e"eie"..e.e-e-.i'ei e.e-e e. iiih .. en.ei ee A
1 500 Pairs Women's 8-Inch Lace Boots
$1.90
$5.00 to $7.00 Values
j For One Day and One Day
Only-THURSDAY . . .
$3.85
It is a late arrival of the very best spring
styles. Our stock of high boots is already laree
and rather than increase it by adding this lot to
it we therefore have decided to close the lot in a
single day at a price that makes it worth your
white to buy several pairs for the season. Choice of
Solid colors of Gray. Chamnairne. Bronze, and
t White Nile Cloth and Linen.
Also combination effects of CnffeA
I Brown with Champagne, Battleship
Gray with White, Champagne with White,
and Dark Blue with White.
Every model is one you want and the
chance to buy at such a saving should
not be missed. Remember $3.85 is the
price for one day only and there are
I only 500 pairs in the lot.
Knnn's Fourth Floor.
'..... .e-e.e.e.t'ie"e i,i,,.i.,mi
Pair
aaaaeaBaseeaaBB
'lei.
Bel I
M
I el I
1st I
I! V
ft?' tasaVB' ' '
l eaeaeaeEllWaf '
jflHasasBSBSBSBsaV aL Laeaea
jbbbbbbbbbbbbbWbT r
. 4..i.iiti.
AS PRETTY AS PINK ROSE PETALS
Is the New Flesh Color and Pink
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The "Redingote" Combination, a Chemise and Drawer Combina
tion. Daintily Trimmed With Val. Lace.
Two Grades at $1.00 and $1.50
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of dim
ity, and the finest soft finished
batiste, made empire styles, some
with vnl. lace trimmed yokes;
finished with beading; and ribbon;
wnocked yokes, with touches of
hand embroidery, lace trimmed
and still other styles, made with
briar stitched tine tucked yokes,
val. lace and ribbon, (PI fA
Finer styles at".'.'....' St .50
PETTICOATS, made with deep
flounce, trimmed with 3 rows
lace InsertlitK, nnd Swiss em
broidery Insertion, and
lace edge, underplece and ?1 Cft
dust ruffle OL.uXJ
Other styles at ...91.00 and $X00
GOWNS Finest quality batiste,
made empire style, embroidery
beadlner and lace edce; some
smocked, and hand embroidered;
others hemstitched with tiny ruf
fles of blue ribbon, and little
rocebuds: square and (1" fifl
round yokes, at eDJ-eUU
Better qualities at S1.30
COnSET COVERS, made with
little poplum to hold them down
under skirt belt. Trimmed with
lace and embroidery Inser
tion, lace edge, and ribbon, Ktg
at
Kann's 2nd Floor.
t
f - "THU BTTSYeGOENXaV '"""
V 8TH ST. AND PCTpA7E.t? )
Baai