EMPLOYES OF D. C.r Will IT STRIKE

'

/ ."1

Per Diem Workers Accept- Adverse Wage Ruling of

Commissioners.Per diem laborers and mechanics

r

of the District government will not

strike as a result of a refusal of theCommissioners yesterday to grantthem the same scale of wages paidsimilar workmen at the Washingtontiavy yard.This assurance was given today by

Joseph H. Hurley, president of theCity Employes' Association, made upql the per diem employes,

jj President Hurley said, however,that the decision of the Commissionersagainst the men has caused himtp change his mind about resigningas head of the association.^Hurley asserted today that whentie Commissioners notified him lastweek they would not deal with himin future as agent of the men; ted'poided to resign, because he thoughthe was standing in the way of theemployes getting an increase. Whenhe learned thl9 morning that theCommissioners had decided not toHram an increiu^, ne saiu. hc ** iuidrewhis resignation.Asked if there was any feeling towarda strike in the organization,

Hurley replied there is none.

District Wage Board Divided.The District wage hoard, it developedtoday, w^s divided in its report

to the Commissioners, on which thecity heads acted.rldaj. Carey II. Brown, chairman:* C.B. Hunt, engineer or highways, and,T, S. Garland, superintendent of thewater department, voted against anyincrease in the wage scale at this time.Vrank J. Bresnahan and Arthur C.

Oliver, representatives of the emidoyeson the wage board, filed dissentingopinions.Jtessrs. Bresnahan and Oliver in their

reports took up the findings of themajority a paragraph at a time and\3>iced theih opposition.

(.'alls PrMtit Scale Tno ten."The present , wage scale," wrote

Bresnahan. "dnrt; not afford the employesthe meafis of a decent living;Lnd the necessities of life cannot bebad by a man with a family with thepresent wages."Jdr. Bresnahan pointed out in his rc)x>rtthat the Commissioners have signifiedto Congress their Intention toadhere to the navy yard , scale ofwages. .

t; 9v. ,n>

2 T* Care m Cold In One DnyGrove's LAXATIVE BKOMO QCININE

tablets. The genuine hears the signature ofKf'W. Grove. 80c..Advertisement.f. '

LANSING VVILL PRESIDE.International Night Observance at

- Central High.""International night of the Washingtoncelebration of the landing ofthe Pilgrims will be observed at amass meeting to be held in the auditoriumof Central High School tomorrownight at 8 o'clock. Robertl.anaing. former Secretary of State,WJU preside. Canon E. A. Burroughsof Oxford, chaplain to King George ofi»eat Britain, will be the fraternalrepresentative from that country.Bishop William F. McDowell, residentbfiihop of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch, will be the representative ofthe American Mayflower Council.

Miss Edith Athey will give anorgan recital. eM/ron W- Whitneywill be the soloist. Rev. Wallace RadcUffewill make the opening prayer.

ifi

CAMPAIGN COST STATED.Total of $2,940 Expended for Hiss

j * 1*

^ Robertson. Oklahoma H. C.Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma,

the woman eleeted to the neat Congress,spent $400 out of her ownpocket on her campaign and her("vlends spent 42.015. There is a deficitof $325 in her campaign account,nthich her manager says will be madehp by well-wishers from a fund to "ratifythe result of the election." Thismakes a total of $2,140 spent -op MissRobertson's campaign, which tobk the

1 second district of Oklahoma awayfrom the democrats. »

Besides her own Contribution of$400, there was a lump sum of $555from the Okmulgee republican organizgtionand contributions of $100, $50and $25 from friends. She spent41.130 for newspaper advertising andII.6T0 for "organisation and educationalwork."

Ijj Seventh and 0^|ijjl Eye Streets. XXvfU

I Tapestry RugsSize 9x12

w

$38 Rugs.5^0$45 Rugs.535*$58 Rugs.547$64 Rugs.552

;Three ThanksgivTen-piece. Quarter-sawed Golden

r Oak Dining Sult^.Buffet, withshaped glass; latticed panel Chinacloset, center-door style; 6-foot

o Extension Table. 4S inches wide;II Side Table; Five Side Chairs and

|| one Armcbdir, upholstered in

|| Spenlah leather.

$435.00; 4

b»:-< <

NOW WE KNOWWHAT PIGTAILSARE GOOD FORThe Interstate Commerce Commissionduring the course of its businessyear has had many strance requests,but what is regarded as one

of the strangest was brought to theattention of commission officialsyesterday, when the Oriental ManufacturingCompany of Houston ashedestablishment of a carload rate onChinese pigtails pressed into clothfrom Houston to various parts ofthe country.

. Clifford Thome of Chicago, representingthe Oriental ManufacturingCompany, told the commission thatthe pigtails pressed into cloth wereused for filtration, for strainingsoups and for similar purposes.He explained that prior to the i

war Ruropean supplies of goat andcamel's hair were drawn on forfilter purposes, but that when thissource was cut off the industry herepresented turned to China, where |the fall of the Manchu dynasty wasfollowed by abolition of the edict |directing Chinese subjects to wearqueues.Mr. Thome said that the Houston

company which is Jonted by the jSouthern Cottonseed Oil Crusher'sAssociation, chief users of haircloth jfilters, in the petition, has acu- !initiated 800,000 pounds of Chinesehair, the equivalent of the pigtails Iof 2.400,000 Chinese. It now seekscarload rates to move it north forconsumers, nineteen earioaas aireau>having been ordered and the prospectsbeing for sixty more to moveduring the next year.Commission officials took the applicationunder consideration, at the

same time reserving the right tosmile. |

AMUSEMENTSNATIONAL."Ziegfeld Follies.Five elaborate, artistic features of

great beauty, two (treat laughing hits,brilliant climaxes and individual num- jbers which even the high-elass vaude'vi 11.- theater seldom approximates areelements of the fourteenth series ofZiegfeld's "Follies," which delighted a

capacity audience at the NationalTheater last night. The magnitudeof the production is such that even a

cursory review of its many featuresis barred by the limitation of availablenewspaper space.The great army of men who left

their seats at the close of the first actto "smoke a cigarette" seemed unanimousin the opinion that the productionis "the best of all the 'Folllies.'" Those who did not have to'smoke cigarettes" showed their delightthroughout the evening Insmiles, laughter and vigorous applause.

It is conservative criticism to saythat this year's edition of "A NationalInstitution," aa the program describesit. is a beautiful, wonderful kaleidoscopeof uncommonly pretty girls inall stages of elaborate and bisarreadornment; scenic numbers thatmight take their place in a gallery ofart beside the creations of masters,and entertainment that runs thegamut from the negro comedian tothe indescribable.and, withal, insidiousmusic whose rhythm andmeasure lend a charm to the wholewhich is irresistible to the ordnarymortal.

Opening with "Creation," whereBrahma, at the insistent pleading ofAdam, creates Eve, a feature notablefor Brahma's elementary analysis ofhis creation, the tlrst act moves withthe rapidity of the CongressionalUmtted. with a son# by Carl Randall.assisted by a bewitching ponyquartet, through the "Chiffon Fantasia."by Margaret Irving and JessieReed: a Chinese dance by Doris Eaton,to the first laughable episode. "In thePark." In which Ray Deoley. as aninfant in Its carriage, with the proverbialbottle, which has been "doctored"to make the baby sleep, andW C. Fields, a weary philosopherwith still a gene-ous heart and awillingness to share joys and sorCINE

.workmanship Is assuredI when riltt dees the Palnt*ins, raperhanging ori>hnisleviag.Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.,

Cuticura So&pIS IDEAL

; For the Hands

ise&Herrm

QoRuAt GreatlThe makes ar

among the L* stare very attractand the redqcticregular prices,

want.S

Velvet RugsSize 9x12

*1A

$54 Rugs.$75 Rugs.$60Wilton Rugs

Site 9x12

$190 Rugs.5165$185 Rugs.5155$135 Rugs.$H6

ing Suggestions forTen-piece Golden Oak Dlnlns

Suite.Straight-line design. Longlinen drawer in buffet; glass endpanels in China Closet; Side Table,with drawer and shelf; 6-footKxtension Table, with 18-inchround top; Ave Sid# and one Armchair.

$475.00i - 55 5

« . I

M >^hHgBawLw

t fl

j^Sj?*' f' '/" -T|

BIaJ -«~«- *. ..n«<l. ~1J JjmJcJ-TW» Mil rimiticxn-liinrnin-uiu «twum< .

Ion, England, In the pet of hlM maxter,time amoklng and drinking, and belietNed drinking his mug of beer. He la aIt with hia teeth.'

~

rows, aroused the spirit of laughterthat never slept soundly thereafter.Then, in rapid succession, come

Fannie Brice. with "I'm a Vamp fromKant Broadway"; "Girls of MyDreams," a beautifully staged songdelightfully sung by John Steel: a

laughable blackface specialty by Moranand Mack: Bernard Granville andHelen .Shea, in song featuring "Thetfaysts'Girls"; Fannie Brice, in"I m a 'terrible Squaw": Mary Katonand Carl Kandall, in a "Mary andDoug." Jpisode"; Van and Schonck. inan amusing rube song: an indescriba- '

ble eccentric dance by Jack Donahue,.)and then the laughing hit of the evening,"The Family Ford," an originaland convulsing bit of nonsense thathardly seemed possible after thecountless flivver jokes and episodesof the past.Then came the .wonderful climax to

the act. "The Bells," by BernardGranville, with a bridal ceremonyand a bgll chorus by what seemedthe entire company. It was wonder- Jfully beautiful, and one of the mosteffective climaxes ever presented inan operatic production..a mino v»saiicrV» nmiis-

X lie BOCUUU ttVC iUUO.

ing episodes at "The Little FolliesTheater," during a performance: moreof the melodies of Van and Schenck;a cameo-like interlude, "The DancingSchool." with Mary Baton as thepupil, Bernard Oranville as the masterand Fannie Brice as the "scream."and then the pictorial fantasy of romantlcVenice. "The Love Boat." a

HaveColorinCheeksBe Better Looking.Take Olive

Tablet*If your skin is yellow.complexion

pallid.tongue coated.appetite poor j.you have a bad taste in yourmouth.a lazy, no-good feeling.you should take Olive Tablets.Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.a

substitute for calomel.were preparedby Dr. Edwards after 17years of study.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a

purely vegetable compound mixedwith olive oil. You will know them!by their olive color.To have a clear, pink skin, bright

eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancylike childhood days, you mustget at the cause.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act onthe liver and bowels like calomelyethave no dangerous after effects,They start the bile and overcome ;constipation. Take one or two!

nightly and note the pleasing re-suits. Millions of boxes are soldannuallv at lie and 30c.

Seventh andLallll Eve Streets.

>od !igs- Iy Reduced Prices

I

e well known and admittedlyin the country. The patternsive.the size the most used.ins very radical ones from thewhich still remain upon the

best time to get that rug you (

Axminster Rugs0~

Size 9x12

$108 Rugs.5^0$92 Rugs.575$80 Rugs.565$75 Rugs.560$62 Rugs.545

the Dining RoomTen-place Walnut Dining Suite

.Chippendale design.Buffet withlong linen drawer and curvedglass; Bide Table, with enclosedcupboard; China Closet, withcurved top: 6-foot Table, with 46inchtop; Ave Side and one Armchair; well upholstered with goodgrade of Brown Spanish leather.

$685.00

nnfflftrlm3"E»"

Br^^E3KZl^K^MaBU^M'':"

r. betousrlnir to gentleman of Isling-no ht dofo not work* and passes hUm In taking Mfo easy. Photo nhowaot allowed a kUim> a* He would break

setttyig like a creation ot the masters,with a beautiful some: by John Steel.This is one of the striking features ot!the great show.Specialties by Carl Randall, "One

Fifth Avenue," by the Ziegfeld sex- jtet, followed by Fannie Brice. in "IWas a Florodora Baby"; a spirited'dance by Billiaii Broderick and CarlRandall, and "The Gypsy Trail," anotherartistic and impressive episode,featuring John Steel and MargaretIrving, and then the grand finale,with a veritable army of principalsand chorus in costumes that musthave taxed the artistic ond the grotesquesense of their makers, bringingto a close a wonderful creation ofthe entertainer's art.

B. F. KEITH'S.Vaudeville.Entertaining Eddie Reonard heads

the bill at Keith's this week, scoringa big_success as usual. He opens by

Sensationally FBuy Here!

HP^| BX 1NCORPOB*, 1316 to1324. "3:=., Big s.<& WIN!

ft) $1711 Wil l Special sale o

I U VilV / t'1at are Se'f' P'11I || \\i>® I in green, h'ue, t! I % I women. Warm.) I F duplicated at an;'

tUflHWt*' *^ee '^ese remarlSatin and silk

$2 Girls'~

Dresses,$1.49 jRBig value* of new

Gingham and Cham- Jf if Vbra.v Fast Col o r \ i® *fi Jf *c

uresse*. ior gins -j II /(. t ^to 14 ypir*. self end ^[q~-^7=^J "

I contrast trimmed, fine W -'yrr^8for M hool. 7»q ^jl mJT ~7

$2.25Middy 3 |K *

Blouses, ft '!

$1.79 '

Plain white ami 111white with blue col- \\ I Slara and cttSa; all \l 1alzea: clearance ex- \| 111

cellenf quality lytn»- I] '\dale Jean and Ramie -// \Linen model*. (

$6.50 PleatedSkirts, p_$4.95 1

Big purchase of nilwoolserge and plaid Vitur/w^a-klrt*. in regular sizes,made with fine knife V^f# I ^pleat. belts, etc. «PCSplendid value* few- \ {/ ^ Tj y T.lured for Wednesday ^

$2 House ftT ft j]Dresses, B" i y > v'

$1.59 MjkU|'Plain IMue Cham-

.bray, figured percale ^B1'and striped gingham, ^B Jm 7stitched waist dresses B|1 s<irin regular sires. Big *\variety to choose ftk 17,1

from. ilk pri

Gingham "

Aprons, p59c n imChoice of blue and \ JH ^DO'

white checked and 4 *gIstriped aprons of \exira neavy quamy, Iregular 75o value. 1 <Xl f>]Regular sizes /or I.

women. \ 4ft *'.CIVolie and \ \ smaOrgandy (\ 1Waists, V) \$1.50 jk\Big clearance of

plain white and color \rimmed models in \

bizes up to 44, longsleeves and very prettydeigns. Excellent ^

quality that soldregularly at $1.98. ^^

TREMENDOUSBARGiPlaid Dress GinghamsBleached Muslin, yard wide .

Bleached Cambric, yard wide .

Unbleached Muslin, 38V2 incheLancaster Apron Gingham, BitYard-wide Percales, light or <fcOuting Flannels, Stripes and CIChamois-Finish Longcloth, yarIndia Linon, sheer qualityWhite Voile, 30 inches wide ..

Fancy Flowered CretonnesYard-Wide Curtain Scrim

singiqg several of his past auccessein splendid voice for his unique wa

of singing and later he dances iclever style, closing- with "Roly-BolEyes." Leonard carries a coropanof good dancers, a piano player an

orchestra leader, making his turn onof unusual strength. Olive Stewaiadded ginger to the act with sensatlonal dancing. She also has a swecvoice. Uany recalls rewarded the ac

and Mr. Leonard had "to beg off inneat speech.Another good offering is that o

DufTey and Mann, a talking sketcentitled "Via Telephone." All th\jokes are new and the patter brighand catchy. Anna Chandler, with Sidney Landfleld at the piano, registerssubstantial hit. Miss Chandler iscomedienne with original ideas an

(new songs, while Landfleld gives gooassistance in sparkling repartee an

songs. Long Tack Sam and a blcompany of Chinese acrobats and Jugglers were well received. Their aerobatic work is sensational and originsJimmy Fallon and Marjorle Shirley ifoolish patter and jokes, Burns an

Rabito, "shoo's" in a musical an

rough Italian specialty; Schlchtl'royal marionettes, a big novelty, an

the Reynolds, in a handsomely gowned and well executed dancing ac

complete the bill.

COSMOS.Vaudeville."A Night in Venice," a beautifull

costumed and staged operatic act, an"On the Mississippi," a blackface revdry on the Robert E. Lee, with BillDoss, an original and irresistibllaughmaker, and a company that ineludes two splendid dancers, are thentertaining features of this week'bill at the Cosmos Theater. Both wibig applause, but they have to divldhonors with Weston and Marion, whoffer a handsomely costumed anstaged presentation of the modern revue dances, which ranks far above thusual popular vaudeville act. It is onof the big features of the bill. CharleDixon and company's little playle"Straight," with the "company,"woman not listed in the progranplaying a dual role with skill an

ami'ISA. white coldmounting".

SEABRIDGEMala 6K.V 724 91k HI. X.W.

If You Know Any One Who Had

FURS REMADE OR REPAIREEby me, just, nak about the work and treainent. You will be aaaured of satisfaction aifair prices. No trouble to answer questtoo

MARTIN WOLF30-33 Florida Ave. X.W.

Open Evening* From 7-9 Until Further Nolle

teduced PricesSave Now!

\

mmr* st.n.w. »

elling on These Fine

ER COATSValues ftbA A

$25, $30, $35, JK/aOn Sale ' Iffm* Jfcif Fine Thibet and Kersey Coatssh and fur collar trimmed. Shownan and burgundy, for misses andstylish creations that cannot beywhere near these unusual prices,cable coats Wednesday,lined models.

1 Great Sale of .Girls' HeavyWinter Coats

Sizes 6 .Pmand 10 years, * /

fain*. U «1VOC IWW www ftMilTtf)

Special purchase of 75 fine KereyCoats, in green, bine andrown. Belted models of unuaualtyle and rare quality. Fur-trim-'led collars, cuff* and pocket*,'alues that defy all duplication.)ne day only!

Ireat Saving* on

Boys' Suitsi.95 Suits $6.800.00 Suits $7.502.50 Suits $9.335.00 Suits $11.2517.50 Suits $13.1210.00 Suits $15.00Svery suit in stock included.else*to 18 years.25% off all.all-woolges, Crompton Corduroy and woolxtures to be sold at 25% off originalces.latest models and lined pants,emendous values. Buy now!

F,n $4.98Values, $5 to $7JO

lark anrl ton /»o1£ - -J 4M..u vuii van, uiativ auu LeftII

kid, with high and low heels,s 2l/> to 8. Finest quality andrtest models. »

Women's BedroomSlippers

Felt Slippers in blue,red, gray,black and t ZA

1 1.09

UNS IN YARD GOODS

t

:.;k- A.-. .

s Impressive actios. Is another strongy feature of the bill. "Chuck" Haas, an westerner. In cowboy attire, withy magical ropes, which he ties In difflycult and picturesque knots, with simdPie twists of his wrist, and furnishese his own loops in the ropes for skiptPing rope and dancing, is still anotherstriking feature. Lambert and

Phillips complete the list with songs' and comedy.* The big matinee feature is the firsta showing in Washington of the first

photoplay of William Collier, the' noted stage comedian. It is melodrahmatlc in flavor, and, while entertalnring, does not present Mr. Collier at>t his best. He does not make a pictur-esque lover. The Selsnick News and a

a new Mutt and Jeff cartoon completea the bill, which is good as a whole andq excellent entertainment.

d STBAKD.Vaudeville.® Harry Hinea, heralded as "the 58tli

variety" in humorous comicalities,heads the bill at the Strand Theater.

' His songs and jokes at yesterday'sn performance brought forth manyd plaudits from the audience. "Hattied Creations," a chalk talk given by Edsward Hill, who cleverly depicts "mi*d lady's changes of headgear through-out the seasons of both the year andt, life, was entertaining. Mr. Hill keeps

up a continuous monologue whilesketching. Ector and Dena. in characterbits of harmony and music,seethed to pleaae with the guitar and

v piano. The "Barcarolle," from "Talesj of Hoffmann" was fine. Ruth Rogers j_

and the Laurel Four; a male quartet,y gave an interesting number of sing- je ing and dancing. The Oypsy Trio, "a

whirlwind revue, with dance special- Ie ties and Russian ballet," closes the j3 vaudeville program,n Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton, in the mo- je tlon picture "The Twilight Baby," in

oi. **

d 1* Earn Money at Homea Carta aad Faldrra far

Handcoloring;i, Fiwludif Work.Bis Proflta

The Christmas card season will soona be here. We have orer 200 eery beau"tifol designs in high-grade Christmas» Cards, Folders aad Booklets. Birthdays.

Tally and Place Cards for handcoloriag.Call or aend for our illustrated catalog."Pleasant Pages.** Free.

LITTLE ART SHOP, Inc.Parllr BilMlif, Room St

622 F St N.W.

iyyyyyyitida f

All oa

except

make last yeyour plans,

j year's soft hi

j fine velour fc

i Allrui 11 ic ci

$1.50 to $3.'Cloth ha

$5.25.! Soft felt

to $13.50.Derby h*

$7.50.Velour h*

$5.63 to $17.Fur caps

and $9.Silk hats

All other' count. A fIs

Nationai

«I

§k^^Sr§k^Mki

which the slap-stick comedy scenesrun to every length. |s the picture attractionand makes many a laugh.

GAYETY.Burlesque.Arthur Pearson's 1S20 edition or the

"Step Lively Girls," shown at the Gayetylast night, is a thoroughly en-jovable hurlesque production with noplot to worry the audience, but withplenty of action and good music. DonBarclay, formerly with the "Follies."is the featured comedian, and hisquaint mtjke-up and wobbly walkcause much laughter. He has strongcompetition. however, from PattlMoore uud a chorus that lives up tothe title of the show. Patti Moore'sdancing and singing is a treat initself, and she is assisted by one ofthe best looking and liveliest chorusesthat have appeared at the Gayetythis season. Gene Morgan is an ec-centric dancer of marked ability, andhis offerings received many rounds ofapplause. An acrobatic turn by theWilson-Aubrey Trio developed soniegood stunts on the horizontal bars.Kdna Green and Louise Parlyle havea number of popular songs, w hich arewell rendered, and Raymond 1'aineand Jack Mundy assist in the comedywork.

( Wisdom, Skill,I Three eftftentlal* of good dcntUtrv,

(reataetm I* irapoMNiliI "Wisdom consists of knowing \VII in knowing: HOW to do it; and Ho| IT." 27 years of honest d*ntistr>I 1 have found during all those »,I to give people better service thanI pect and charg;e them less than the

IPrsallM win pet TOu friend*, hutam will tarn rtrm Into <

By Dr. Wyeth and Staff of Expert,That Has Been Our Record for tinTerm* of Payment to Knit.Ram

Cleanliness la one of our many at

' Open Every Ih rnlnK I'ntll K I

4 P.M. Lady and tnaids in attendfor M yenro. Kindly Keep aaiae *n<

Dr. Wyeth, Inc., 4Opposite Lanahorrh A Bro. and oveiMoot Tfcoroesbly Equipped Parlors

^gltts over to operative and meeka

Rejoin the Red Cross

Th dr * _

ur ivien s

ing one trade-markei

25% offcap and hat in the P

cepting a single trade-ireduced 25%. If you v*

ar's hat do, here's whereIf you have already

at, here's the time to buo alternate with it.

loth caps regularly $2 tc

75.

its regularly $4 to $7 ar

hats regularly $4 to $18\

its regularly $4 to $10 ai

its regularly $7.50 to $2i63.

regularly $10 and $12 ar

regularly $12 are now

departments offer th<it 25% off of marked, re

lly Known Store,Ior Men an

THE AVENUE AT NINTHDaily, 9:30 to 6

0

Readers of the wash- >INOTON STAR vis tingLondon or# invited to

make use of the washingtonstar Office and ReddingRoom at 16 Regent street, Londons. w., within a atone athrow of Piccadilly Circus, whoreup-to-date papers are alwaysavailable for reference, where'arrangements can be made forthe reception and forwarding ofmail, advice obtained on allmatters of travel, and whereAmerican visitors In Londonmay be traced through the RegistrationDepartment conductedby our London Office.

Saxon DuplexSee It at

Closed Car SalonWardman Park Hotel

>e». 1.1th Is 20th

nesty in iio'lXtJ r touriSMft

are that It paysthey really exyexpect to pay. pfe '

llAW-lt.f. m . I El."armln.

L'arefu I Dentists2? Years

initiation Free.rijtlnp features.

oold ( rent Ftlllasa. Ma»»i BrM(* « |i a»

» Work to .urn.r t3 14 H ...ifu orif I*" Tootfcrctock. OB Maity, 10 A.M. taante. All Work Fally CaaruleadI location of my olcr la jear oial

27-29 7th SL N.W.r tirand Colon Tea Co. Lafrat aalla WaakiMctoa. Foar oatlrc looralaical dratiatrr. Phoao Mala flO.^

*

Hatsi line

i

-B hat shop,narked line,/ere going toi you changebought thisly a derby or

i $5 are now

e now $3 to

%\are now $3

re now $3 to

*

5.50 are now

e now $7.50

$9.i same disgular

prices.

%

d Boys

'

*

>

/I