The Washington times. [volume], December 23, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23,' 1918.
8
raws ship
BACK WITH TROOPS
NEW TORK; Dec. 23. Tfearly four
thousand soldiers arrived here today
on the transport Gconfce, Washington,
which took PresldentrWllsoA and his
party to Brest. '
TKe units o"n -"board, are the 127tn
field artillery, advanced, school de
tachment of the Eleventh division,
and the chemfcij. war service detach
ment No. 1. There also were 86S
wounded -and tick soldiers land twenty
civilians on 'board. "V
The White Star liner Ccdric also
will dock here damns' the afternoon
with 2.172 soldiers and a. number of
Government officials and civilian.
Brat step Buying TTar Barings
BtawnnUt ru are purchased all
7w
-for it
Tha "Velvet Kind."
"Sold by dealers near "your bem
yoa don't have to ream. AdTt,
P
Men's and Ladies'
" Handkerchiefs
3 In pretty
Xmas box. '
, 50c
3 In pretty
Xtaas box.
75c
8 In pretty
Xmas box.
$1&$1.50
Silk Hosiery
for men or
ladies,
60c to $3
Umbrellas for
ladles cr men.
$1 to $10
DREYFUSS BROS.
1 617 awl 619 Pa. Ave N. W.
n
t vQSSf Kyyrr
I - T. fl
I y 13
B
Open Evenings
ENLARGING
01 Kodak Prats
a Specialty
KKLtnaa au rsuTRM
zitj&dtniKt&ttU&rt
'ik fclioa) RaesfcraKeSfcrf
(Hr. roturi snopo
Uth 81. and Fa- An.)
WIDE CHOICE OFFERED
PLAYGOERS THIS WEEK
BCRTOX HOLMES.
Burton Holmes put the audience at
the National Theater last night In a
Jolly mood through his picture of
the Yankees In doughnut and r flap
Jack fests, and then sobered. It In a
second by a change of pictures. A
hush fell on the house when the ruins
of Vaux wereNshown. and the lecturer
said: This was the nearest point fb
Paris achieved by the boche." The
village had been wrecked by Ameri
can shells, made necessary Jn drlvlntr
the Huns from It, "but hundreds of
them are still there, buried under
tons of masonry In the cellars In
which they had taken refugr."
"The Tanks af. the Front," as this
number of the series of travelogues Js
called, would not be complete without
a stirring picture of General Pershing,
and when the ell-sct-up commander
of the Americans was shown review
ing the children at Chaumont, and
when he 'drew the little girl wreath
bearer to hjra for an old-fashioned
hug and a couple of kisses, the audi
ence was satisfied. This human aide
of a great warrior found iulck recog
notton In hearty applause.
The deaf old Texas woman who
made griddle cakes for the soldiers
while the ram poured shared honors
with the Salvation Army girls and
their crullers ("with holes la them).
and the women who mended the sol
diers cIothes'whIle you wait-
Holmes told of two or tbree good
war Incidents which were well re
ceived. '
He gave the treat of the evening,
however. In" his movies of exploding
depth bombs, fired from the United
States submarine chasers. These ex
plosions furnlfhed the htrlll in. last
ntght'a program.
This sea activity was followed by
the views of -the American advance at
Chateau-Thierry. Cleverly camou
flaged cannon, and dugouts In the
woods, with the men at work and at
rest, were shown. Then the battered
city where the Tankce gave the Hun
the surprise of the, war. The Interior
of a, church there showed the loot
which the invaders had stored until
they completed the "few mora days
work of taking Paris. There,was a
great heap of brass articles taken
from the homes, and clocks and bric-a-brac
Officers motor cars even
found the church a .suitable garage.
Holmes' references to the demand
that those responsible for the devas
tation and theft shall be punished
brought great handclapplng.
The usual Monday matinee will be
given this afternoon.
Next Sunday evening and Monday
matlsee the "Tanks In Italy" pic
tures will close, the series.
r
mm
14-kt. Solid Gold Bracelet
Watch, Octagon Shape
$22.50
Quality Jewelry Co,
438 9th. St N. W.
MJ-M
With Salad Flavor
Jlffr-Jell desserts
ccsne in many fruit
flavors. Bo'tlime Jlffj
Jell flavored with
lime fruit make the
best salad jelL
It is tart and green.
The flavor comes in
liquid form, sealed in
a vial.
Serve with your
aalad. Or mix in veg
etables, cooked or un
cooked, before the
JMy-JeireooIs. Left-
overswilldo. Or mix In
meat scraps and make a meat loaf.
Try Loganberry Jifly-Jell for a
dessert, and Lime for a salad jell.
One package serves six. These
quick, economical dainties serve
a Wg need today.
r-Madbcea hr 3S dm
.JbrFT-JEUWat&ufc. Wboada
m.u.To.
A surprise was furnished patrons
'of Moore's RIalto Theater yesterday.
In addition to a photoplay bljl of su
perb quality, there were revealed to
the. public for the first time magnin
cent illuminated Grecian field scenes at
each side of the stage, during the ren
dition of the "Poet and Peasant" over
ture by the RIalto symphony orches
tra imparting to the proscenium a
touch of shimmering falryesque
beauty.
J The photpplay bill that followed
sustained -the sense of satisfying
arfjstry.. Chief Interest centered in
rthfatuatfon.v-ln which the chief role
is portrayed, with resourcefulness and
charm by Gaby Deslys, the famous
Parlslenne. Her" role is that of Flora
"Nys, a flower girl, who rise to great
heights of popular favor and sacri
fices a. leading place on the stage to
her Infatuation for a gilded youth of
whose nature love and sincerity form
ed ro part.
Colored scenes of remarkable
beauty, and a. succession of dramatic
climaxes are features of an admir
able Christmas film spectacle
"The Rose of No Man's Land." sung
by J. C Tonnies. barytone, in com
pliment to the Bed Cross, constitutes
an unusual Interval in a bill which
Is completed by "This Way Out." a
diverting comedy, the pictured current
events. Ore delightful accompaniment
of Mr. Breeskln's solo artists, and
the organ recitals.
3TItA;D.
"The Heart of Rachael ." at Moore's
Strand Theater the first four days of'
this week, presents a wonderful com
bination of genuinely interesting
story, skillful direction, intelligent
acting and artistic photography.
Bessie Barriscalr. in this subject, has
what will undoubtedly be recognized
as her best role.'
Tho story of "The Heart of Ra
chael" Is familiar to those who have
read Kathleen Xorrls' popular noel
of the same name. It will be remem
bered that the life slorj of the faith
ful little woman who dhorced a
worthless philanderer because he pre
ferred not to erase a series of espe
cially obnoxious liaisons and in later
ears permitted to go uncontested a
plea for dlorce by the husband who
thought he perceived happiness In
the sirenlc .attentions of a luminary
of the stage, is replete w lth situations
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Take a Tonic; Be Immune
FromSickness This Winter
that represent the -very epitome of
powerful drama.
Tho bill U completed by an Inter
esting edition of tho news pictorial,
the customary brief comedy reel and
excellent orchestral accompaniment.
PALACE.
That the placid bills of Vermont
are as adaptable for thrilling adven
ture as the battle-torn fields of
France Is graphically demonstrated
by "The Mystery Girl." the compelling
title given the fllm production of
George Uarr McCutcheon's romantic
war novel, "Green Fancy," now being
shown at the Palace.
Ethel Clayton, as Countess Therese.
adventurous niece of the ruler of-a
small European principality, who de
fies the Kaiser, goes gallantly and
triumphantly through the perils of
the battle front and the even more
perilous encounters with Prince Ugo.
pretender to her uncle's throne, and
his gang-of German thugs who follow
her to Vermont to rob her of crown
Jewels and state papers.
The heart interest Is supplied by
Ugo'a efforts .to win, by fair means or
foul, and mostly foul, the hand of the
fair Therese, and his thwarting by
Capt. Thomas K. Barnes. U. & A.
Henry Woodward as Captain Barnes
easily holds the audience's sympathy
In his victorious efforts against Ugo
in -the field of love, but Is pleasantly
outwitted In a itruecle for the crown
Jewels by Chester Nalsmlth. a master
thler.-cleveriy portrayea oy unaries
West.
The bill, which will continue
through Wednesday night, also In
cludes a diverting Mack Sennet com
edy, and the latest .news pictorial.
The musical selections by the large
Palace Orchestra are exceptionally
good.
K-MCICBRBOCKin.
'"The Racing Strain," a romance of
Kentucky and Saratoga, the latest
screen vehicle of. Mae Marsh, pleased
capacity -audiences at Crandall's
Knickerbocker yesterday, where tt
is again the attraction tonight.
The early scenes -of IU story are
laid in the blue, grass region of Ken
tucky, where Lucille Cameron, a girl
In whose, nature all the ideals ofthe
real South 'are found, lives with her
uncle. Colonel Cameron, a fancier of
thoroughbred horses. Through his
dealings with "Big Jim" De Luce, a
New Tork horseman and wildcat stock
promoter, Lucille - learns that her
uncle is being systematical!"
swindled.
She forms a clever plan, whletr
finally works out disastrously for the
New Torker.
Others In the cast'are Clarence t)tl
ver. Clifford Bruce. Edwin Sturgls, and
Tammany Toung. '
lng nothing of her near heartbreak,
accepts his return til!nsoiatca!ly.
ATKtUtj GXIATTD.
Mabel Normaijd In r.V Perfect Thir
ty-six" was yesterday's feature film
at Crandall's Avenue Grand. At the
opening of the story, she Is seen as
a much-abused slavey In a boardinc-
house. Next she Is seen as a travel
ing saleswoman and proves a, signal
failure. Then follows swiftly a se
ries of events In which tha girl la
Involved, with more or less discom
fort to herself but proving dellclously
humorous to the spectator.
"Tho Border Wireless." starring
William S. Hart, will be the Avenue
Grand's attraction today and tomorrow.
APOLLO.
"The Forbidden City" was shown
at Crandall's Apollo yesterday and Is
scheduled for further showings there
.tonight. The star Is Norma Tal-
madge. The early scenes are laid In
China and deal with the daughter of
a proud mandarin who disobeys tho
mandates of her ancestors and tho
custom of her land by marrying an
American. Her punishment, la death;
ana ine inriner events or the story
concern the daughter who Is born to
her after Jier separation from the
American?
Thomas Melchan. L. Rogers Lytton.
Michael Rayle. Reed Hamilton and
A. E. Warren are the principals ap
pearing in Miss Talmadgc's support.
LTCEUSI.
George H. Ward, a comedian with
a knack for writing teasing tunes;
Stella Morrissey,'"the Callf ornla song
bird;" Edytho Lyons, soubrette, and'
Dorothy Dean, an attractive ingenue,
make tho "Speedway Girls" -company,
at the Lyceum, live up to Its patne.
Charlea M. Baker, In his second con
tribution to the American circuit,
takes advantage of the present popu
larity of Jazz music, swift comedy,
and zippy girls and "puts over" an
entertainment that ought to attract
capacity crowds to the Avenue but-
riesaue house throughout the week. A
number of clever specialties are In
troduced during the action of the bur-lettaa.
PINS UP MORSE TO
HAUL YANKS' FOOD
DEATH-THREAT LETTERS TO
ALL CHINA MAIL DIRECTORS
Experience in Other Cities
Prove Hypo-Cod Best Tonic
to Ward It Off.
BUILDS UP PATENT
AFTER ATTACK, TOO
Drives Away Backache, Cough,
Nervousness, and Brings
' Appetite, Strength.
Health authorities ha,e been of one
aicord in stating that vigorous, strong
and healthy people are best able to
ward off the Influenza germ and In
fact ablo to ward off all disease,
colds, ccughs, lung congestion, etc,
Jbat may come along.
It is really true that no one who is
the least bit rundown should wait a
moment before taking a good tonic.
The doctor recommends Compound
Syrup of Hypophoephltes. You can
pet this at any of the People's Drug
Stores hero In Washington combined
vlth Malt, Iron- Wine. Wild Cherry
Brk and Cod. Liver Oil extractives,
which Is by far the best combination
for old and youn-
Just ask for-Hrpo-Cod and you wilt
he getting what wss found In- Norfolk
to be the most efficient tbnlc of all.
n fact wi successful was Norfolk Inj"o rntlonally known Karle Chemical
vfardinc off the recent epidemic thatlCo. Wheeling, W. Vs. Bent anywhere
Iter entire death rate was only 3S4 as I linnn receipt of 11.20; People's Drug
fznnpmjva wiin over a inousaua in "dorrs.
Richmond, Albany and other towns
or the same size, and the thousands of
users of Hypo-Cod which was shipped
i2i.that city bjr Press attest to Its
merit.
In Akron Ohio vh,r tv, n?!,, .
very raljd practically every tire maker
... ui nuBe auiomoDlle tire making
town took Hypo-Cod and the epidemic
neer did gain headway there.
So In Washington. D. C, anyone
IV yiSjr..la'5inr ypo-Cod. ward off
iuc nu ana ai me same time avoid
cougns. coias. pneumonia and other
dangers. It stops the most chronic
wus.i huiciuj na qtuias up the whole
system.
his truly remarkable preparation
limine ny inner coo liver oil and
hypophosphlte .preparation. By a se
Tl'i PJoc!' the nasty nauceatlng
'": v mc ujq Ldvers nas Been re
moa and It agrees perfectly with
in ion aeucaie stomach.
iDlrlcal tests of iii mn ..,.
In character fail to find any remedy
"' oiinnr comoination nair as
efficient or prompt in action. Par
ticularly after long wasting Illness
when the patient Is more than apt to
have pains In the back, no appetite,
nervous, weak and bothered. with a
hacklna- cough. It pulls them out of
bed and puts them back upon their
feet ready for work, days and weeks
sonner than usual and wards off the
damrerou pneumonia and other lung
Lli"uiv mp 9TH. IO lonnw,
Th People's Drt'a Stores here In
.WAnh'nerton ha,vi Hypood. Be ure;
.v .'.- c.u.hc luKnuiociurea jyy
GAHDE.f.
Madame Otca Petrova, an. emotion
al actress whose command of her aft
Is complete, probably has'never had
4 role in silent drama more fully
within her ample powers than that of
the harassed, younr woman In .The
Theater the flrtt threa days of thUlfS?"
The Tanther Woman" is a ,fllm
version ot iicriruaev.Auierion s wiurs-i srajp j
ly discussed novel, -i-auence cpar-1 - - .r
U- . . . 1 " 'i-
nawK ana iter Times.- j.ne story or. - ju.:
schemed to drag her down to her
own level of degradation saved her
self by the unleashed fury 6t a pan
ther nature, is one that Is .visualize
with consummate skin and one tnai
will linger In memory as a bit of
dramaturgy of unusual merit
The bill Is completed by the cus
ternary brief features and orchestra,
accompaniment.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
chief feature of the bill will be "Hit
ting the High Spots." picturing Bert
Lytell in one of bis most engaging
roles.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 23. Anony
mous letters threatening the lives of
the Chinese directors of the China
Mall Steamship Company have been
received by each member of the dlrcc;
torate, following the murder Satur
day night of Fong Wing, one of the
directors. Fong Wfng was shot as he
left his store in Chinatown.
Recent tong wars have no connec
tion with the shooting. Alexander
Garland, assistant to the Chlneso
president of the company, said. He
believed the murder would be .traced
to certain disgruntled stockholders.
Receipt of the anonymous letters
closely followed announcement of a
reward ot $10,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the Instigators of the
crirne.
CAMP MEADE. Md., Dec 23. The
glad hand, went out to Private Rob
ert McMInn when the other Pennsyl
vania national guardsmen learned In
a roundabout conversation from him
that he was the "chow cart" driver
who brought the food up so often
during the bloody and hungry- days
that the 109.h Infantry spent In July.
McMInn and Frlvate Frederick
Detz, now convalescing here, were
In Company M until that day early
In July when eight hours of shelling
by the Germans left only thlrty-slx:
unwounded men out or -oo. ino
Germans smashed .the company o
badly that It was decided by the two
officers left to report to regimental
headquarters that , the thlrty-slx
were ready for service In any other
organization in the regiment.
Given Chow Cart.
McMInn went into tho transporta
tion companyand was given a. chow
cart. Dletz went Into Company C.
and others went to A and E. This
reorganization In the field, when no
account could be taken of records,
will explain to many why" certain
companies are apparently lost. Ot
the other thirty-four men. Dletz has
seen none for many months. All
through tho hottest of the fighting
Dletz saw fcMInn with the chow..
"Once we were fifty-six, hours
without a bite," said Dletz.
"Yes," replied McMInn. "and that
was probably wheml had my chow
cart smashed and had to take a
British cart for the next trial. And
then they killed my horse and my
other driver. They tried to kill me
too."
McMInn Is Jolly 'When he tells
about tho smashing ofcarts. hut he
shows his sadness when telling- of
whit happened to horses. One
wounded horse had a cut so wide
that McMInn, a resourceful fellow,
Pinned the flesh with a safety pin.
This operation met with the approval
of medical men who saw the -result
and were amused as-well as pleased.
Plnaed-TSp -Horse.
"X saw that plnned-up horse," said
Dletz.
"Well. I guess ypu did see him," re
plied McMInn, describing the erode
shelter he found for serving the food.
"It was not long before the Germans
knocked the pins and bones out of
him and ended ills suffering. It was a
French horse pulling a 3rltlsh cart.
I never had to explain. Horses and
men that worked with me in the chow
service were knocked off. One hot
I day on my way back for food I found
a pip rrcDca wiuc vsri, u hwiw
and driver dead and wagon smashed.
1 .showed the boys the way, and they
certainly did enjoy the treat."
Dletz and McMInn bad almost a
charmed life. It was not until late in
July that McMInn waa hit bad enough
to put him out of commission. Dletz
In November $10,000,000 more, than
the value of exports In October the
Department ot Commerce -announced
today.
November imports totaled JJ231.000,
000 in the same month, the report
shows.
Tfjnwke take saere tmmm tvra TIT
1 4eMt(HNe r tw.m4
ttotr) that ttaMi the SavtmaiMt MK jj
JteetJ saeaey. Keep ytr W. S. t.
jtettcc 4 bay taonrW, S. 3.
did not get his wound until August
Both got It In the feet -and legs, lie
Minn was often cut and scratched.
but the shell that stopped him put
nine pieces of steel in his legs. He
will not be well enough to get home
for Christmas. Diets: bad a machine
gun bullet In his right foot
The, Pennsylvania guardsmen tell
how gallanetly their famous division
fouhgt and they- recall the, names ot
many who are dead or badly wound
ed. Hunger1 Is the one agony many
of the men recall. It waa with a big
appetite that they plunged Into the
fray. They rarely mention the bur
lets that hit them, but all recall vlv
Idly, the meals' tbar mltsed. They
recall the French, and British hard
tack they tried In vain to eat
NEWPORT NEWS' YARDS
TURN OUT THREE SHIPS
NEWPORT -NEWS, Va.7,Dec Si
Three, more ships are flying the
Stars and Stripes today. The New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company has completed two
destroyers the. Semmes. named after
Admiral Raphael Semmes. commana
er of -the Alabama, of Confederate
fame, and the Satterlee, named for
Capt Charles Satterlee. who per
ished with his crew aboard the V.
JS 8. Tampa In the Bristol channel,
September 20, last
The third ship completed Is the
merchant ship Aqulstar, of the At
lantic, Gulf and West Indies Line.
BULGAR'S'lNATTACk'ON
POSTS HELD BY GREEKS
ATHENS. Dec 23. Three Greek
soldiers are wounded today, and sev
eral Bulgarian soldiers .are dead, fol
lowing an attack on Greek posts near
Trouasova.
An official dispatch from Seres, in
Greek Macedonia, states that the
Greeks have captured two Bulgarian,
posts. The Bulgars "are. retlrln? to
ward the slopes of Mont Beles.
DR. KUNO DIRECTOR OF
HAMBURG-AMERICAN. LINE
sbHIIImS ISrii EiiS
P-bEbsV ftSssHaLal a assssssssssl
7 asaTaJ ssssssssssssssssssssssssi JasHasssssssssssssssssssB
Refsinol
the tested skin-treatment
"Remnolfr'whatjoa watHor year-'
lldn-trrab!e Resincl to titj the itch
ing and baminf --ResineI to Ae'the
eruption. Thk rentfe e!ntenr2f
been o effective for yean in treatfeg
ecutca, fins worn, icc&nft bams., winder ca.
rashes, and sore, tint K aaa became utataest. --
a staadsrd akin treatment It eon- Mat vk ittr Jteaw &?
tain notfc&ff that cro!d Inkate the SUd Jbti'sMiXixz Utums unmHo-
tenierett Ian." ' ary. v
Yew eWgewt will 6 tell yes tbf
ItesTriol'OtearteM' fa exeelleati for rt-
Uerfarj" mart, itch, saT bam cj
Boiiyite;bkw, a-vrJ iawct-fflfcf. ll
seethes aad cool ckfctt banted by
All UIff tell Resfeal
LONDON. Dec 23. Dr. Kuno has
been appointed managing director of
the Hamburg-American steamship ,
line, sueceedtsr the late Albert Bal-,
lin, aecordlnr to a Central News dis
patch from Copenhagen.
U.- S. NOVEMBER,EXPORTS
TOTAL $522,000,000
I
. Exports to the value of 7322,000,000
were sent out of the United States
CHRISTMAS, 1918
CENTER MARKET
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
. CHRISTMAS DAY
Open Tuttday, Decerafcec 24, horn 5 a. m. to 10
Opes TIrar-Mlay, Decea&er 26, from. $ a. ,. m
Market Hours for New Ysrs Dy W3 Be
From 6 A. te'to 11 A. M.
COLUMBIA.
Bryant Washburn, 'star of many
successful photoplays, occupies the
screen at Loews Columbia Tiicaic.
for the first time In "The Gypsy
Trail." the first four dayB of this
week.
The Gypsy Trail" derives its name
from the designation which an ex
ceedlngly up-to-date reporter bestow -j
ed upon the newspaper "game to
which he was attached. The plot is
taken directly from the stage play
of the same name. The action U
brisk, and acting clever, and the pho
tography of a uniformly excellent
quality.
In the star's support Wanda Ilaw
Icy Is entirely charming as the in
genuous oung woman who. when she
attempted a "kidnaping elopement,"
almost capitulated to the young mem
ber of the fourth estate who caught
the scent of a story and barely miss
ed playing one ot the stellar roles In
a love drama.
The bill Is completed with the cus
tomary short reel supplementary features.
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Last Minute Suggestions
For Last Minute Shoppers
in
Hirsh's Christmas Footwear
At Hirsh's Remarkable Savings in Prices
Have you forgotten some one and at this late hour find it hard to decide just what to give them If
so, Hirsh's is the store-you should go to, and their footwear is the gift you should'give. You 11 find foot
wear presents for every member of the family in our mammoth stock and-all of them at the famous Hirsil-w
savings in prices.
SATOT.
The Road Through the Dark,"
yesterday's principal attraction at
Crandall's Savoy, stars Clara Kim
ball Young. The story opens in
France Just before the outbreak of
the war and the German invasion.
The heroine is Gabrieile Jarder.
daughter of a conservative French
family. She is sent with her brother
and sister to live in a village near the
border, and shortly after her arrlal
the r.ir comes and with it the Inva
slon. To sae her fellow-townmen
from mistreatment at the hands of
the troops, Gabrieile fjlvesflTrrself as
a hostage, although knowing rvhat
her sacrifice means. Later she
manages to escape, finds her sweet
heart, and the film ends happily.
The Road Through the Dark" will
again be shown at the Savoy tonight.
CRANDALL'S.
'Women's Weapons," screened at
Crandall's yesterday. Is again the at
traction there today.
EUiel Clayton, its star, is cast as
Anne Elliott, wife of an artist, who
discovers that her husband has fallen
under the Infatuation of a woman of
the so-called "Bohemian" type, and
believes her his "soul mate." Anne In
vites her husband's charmer to their
home for a long visit and then pre
tends illness, so that the two are con
stantly in each other's company. In
stead of becoming more nttache'l to
ber as a result of this Intl-iacy. the
husband finds that the ree- Is tru
The fascination soon paso i, and lie
is glad to return to hU w i'c, who, ray-
The "Velvet Kind."
"The 'Kind' that Grown. Urn de enjoy
a Bit wits uin asa soy." aarr.
FOR DAD OR
BROTHER
Men's Fine
Christmas Slippers
m
Men's Tan Romr-os $2.15
Men's Black Homcos $2.45
Men's Tan Everett Slippers $1.95
Men's Black Everett $1.95
Men's Tan Opera Slippers $1.95
Men's Black Opera Slippers $1.95
Men's Blaek Felt Roraeos $1.95
Men's Gray Felt Romeos $1.95
I JUL ,
?
M ' i
k
I fcr--Jf I
A Wonderful Showing of Beautiful Evening Slipper A Most Dainty Oft for "Bet". j
Boys' Slorm-Fishter
Scout Shoes
Cherry Clk Calf High
top vuut Shoe. v.lth
tui strap and bucMe.
bcllous tongue and
thick leather sole.
sixes io to r?o nrr
J3J4 tJUiUO
Slses 1 to
54
3.65
The Regimental Gir;
.Shoe" for Growing
Girls. Misses,
and Children.
In ltlah Cat, Natural
Shape- Storm Fighter,
Vlscollzed, Water -proof
Learner.
sisc
S to IS, 8SA3
13 to S. X43
SM to 7, S&S5
It I
utf 3
0S I
1
Boys' Storm
Fighter
High cut. 2 buc
kle and strap, dou
ble sole bos' tan
Mioe. They stand
the rough knocks
and give satlsfac
tory near. Sizes 0
to 13fe.
. $2.45
Sizes t to 6. 9S.95
American Boy Scout Shoes
Just what the boys want
for Christmas elk or
leather sole. Per pair.
$2.95
(r
A7 ii-- J
$2.95
t2 7
L-
J
lops, j:. t
&M
L-'ts.JTS J
f ss 7
Misses.' and Children's
Shoes
Patent colt and gun
metal button and larc
Shoe,; some with white
nu buck tops. Natural
nhape lasts sizes up to
2 at
$2:95
JaHsssV
.Misses' and Children's
Shoes
Patent colt and gun
metal button and lace
hhoe.i. some with
white nu buck
Natural shape
lasts sizes up to
2 nt
Boys' Dress Shoes
Gun metal English
I.ace Shoes for boys"
"dress up" wear. A
manly looking shoe
that's stylish, too.
$2.95
s
F6R MOTHER, SISTER
OR WIFE
Women's, Misses' & Children's
Slippers for-Christmra
Women's Felt Juliets. In Gray. Slack. Maroon
and other colors. Special price. Cj-f JJ
fur trimmed dJL'.xO
Women's. Best Quality Felt Juliets. Pink,
T.lue. Gray. Lavender. Black, etc Q1 QE
I!ufi trimmed 9X.)
Women's Felt Moccasins, in all f- -Q
colors 0X.J.i7
Women's Boudoir Kid Slippers, all (p- QC
colors, with heels wlitu
Uissea' Red Felt Juliets, fur trim- QSn
med. 0 to 2 ijtjKt
Misses and Children's Felt Juliets, In Pink.
Blue, and Red. ornamental QZn
trimmed 7uU
Out
of the
nigh
nent.
District
"Walk a Few Blocks to Save Several Dollar."
HIRSH'S
M M SHOE STORES
1026-1028 Seventh St. N. W.
WasJjington's Fastest Growmg Shoe House.
Origina
tors ot
Shoe
Styles
lie l.use
Scuffler Shoes for Boys & Girls
Goodyear welt Pitched down, wide extension
soles? natural shape toes in
tan and gun metal, button and
Dlucher.
t. 8H.
S2JJS
S to 12H.
13 to 2V5.
90S3
mr
If Jw 11
Jf & Zr
(is fj
f -1 111"
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