XIBERTY LOAN WORKERS BRAVE THE HEAVY RAIN OF LAST EVENING TO STAGE $2.00 Kid 85c Fiber DRESS 831AI-.TLT.SHOP HERE.SAVE MOlfBY. $L2S and $LM dirts' Women', $1 Fall BIG BONFIRE ON MONUMENT GROUNDS. GLOVES, SILK HOSE, DRESSES, UNION SUITS, .| $1.00 69c $1.75 25c Beautiful Large Fin® Whlt» Rlbbad Women's Fine French Fine Woven Fiber ASK FOR STAMPS.VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE. Plaid Gingham Dress¬ Union Salts. H. N. I* es In the new styles, 8. A. or Dutch necks Lamb Kid Gloves, In 611k Hose, In black, with PATCH POC¬ and elbow Bleevaa. white, black or tan; white and colors; dou¬ INVEST IN A LIBERTY BOND KETS and neat white All sizes from H to I toes Our porprnmcnt "wants to borrow money to equip our boys in All at self stripe backs, In all ble sole and and this world-wide fight for democracy. Can yon find a safer place collars. sizes 69c for Thursday sizes. high spliced heels. for your saving* at 4% Interest? INVEST TODAY. from to 14 years. only. AN ASTOUNDING PURCHASE AND EXTRAORDINARY £ SALE OF $12.50 TO $20.00 SUITS, COATS & DRESSES, «p JUST 10 OF THESE THE DRESSES $9.90 THECOATS.. $9.90 THE SPITS... $9.90 Are composed of about twelve or Include all-wool velours, beautl Are of all-wool serge, whipcords, PLUSH $1 fifteen styles in all-wool French ful plaids, mixtures, thlbets and poplins, etc. made In the large $25 Q.90 trimmed or storm serge, Jersette cloth, novelty striped velvets, collars, belt and buckle style; satin taffeta, messaline and crepe with plush. Chase's beaver, plush COATS AT. IU medium and short About three or four styles to de chine. All are made In the , etc. The colors are navy, three-quarter, season's newest styles, showing black, green, brown and dark coats and with dependable lin¬ choose from In good quality silk or All Dame Fashion's latest frills. All mixtures large plaids. All sizes from 16 to 44 In plueh, In sizes to 44. colors In the assortment and all sizes for misses of 16 to women ings. sizes from 16 to 44. of 44 bust. navy, black, brown, etc. A Big Thursday Sale of FIRST FLOOR Wonderful Reduction* on HATS DECIDED SAVINGS ON Women's Shoes $4 & $5 TRIMMED BARGAINS $4.50 and $5.00 Values $1.25 CORSETS, $1.00 79c HOUSE DRESSES, 39c All popular makes that have been advanced Good grade percale, in sizes 16 to 38 only. Special, $3.39 to $1.25. Special for Thursday at $1.00. Buy all you can use at this bargain price. This wonderful lot of Shoes consist $2-79 & $3-79 of Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Kldskin 79c BUNGALOW APRONS, 59c 10c HANDKERCHIEFS, 4 for 25c and some Fancy Shoes, with and with¬ Fine quality lawns, embroidered corners and out cloth tops, in the Lancaster blue and white check gingham, hemstitched edges. Big values. fast colors; well made open-back style, belt m o 8 t conservative and pockets. 59c models in both high ' 79c GOWNS. and low heels. .For one Flannelette or muslin, in good grades; high day only. 59c UNDERWEAR, 39c or low necks. Very special. Women's bleached or unbleached vests and pants, in a good warm grade for winter wear. 35c BABY BLANKETS, 23c Size 29x37^, in heavy white fleece, with 18c 40-INCH MUSLIN, ll'/ic pink or blue borders. Pair, 45c. Heavy unbleached muslin, extra wide, in a firm close-woven quality. 15c TOWELS, 10c Heavy-weight honeycomb weave; size 19x38; 25c 20c with fast color red borders. PRESSING THE WHICH PILLOWCASES, FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING MRS. WILLIAM G. McADOO, WIFE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, BUTTON Good grade bleached pillowcases, size 42x36, STARTED THE BIG FIRE AND THE BURNING STRUCTURE. finished with 3-inch hems. $1.50 COUCH COVERS, $1J9 Green, gold and red 6triped tapestry couch Trimmed Hats of fine 23c CORSET COVERS, 13c cover, full size; fringed all around. Stylish Made t>f good quality cambric, well finished, 35c BURSON HOSE, 19c and Henry Plunkett. Agnes Behler been made by the management in quality silk velvets and CHENILLE with narrow All sizes. assist¬ embroidery edge. Women's lisle-weight Burson, "knit to lit heads the feminine contingent, connection with the showing: of the trimmed with bands, mercury wings, without a seam." White only. ed by Inez de Vedrier, prima donna; etc. A wonderful assort¬ ALL-WOOL 87c AMUSEMENTS Nellie Watson, soubrette, and Mile. picture to produce on the stage the shirrings. $1.25 SERGE, 74c realistic, thrilling: horse race which is ment at both and an oppor¬ Guaranteed all-wool storm serge, in navy, $1 SWEATERS, $1.50 Women's AO- Bartolleti. Among: the olio features^to the climax of the Tom Moore prices black, eopen, brown and terra eotta; 30 and 40 Boys' or Girls' Gray Sweaters, with shawl Overgaiters, be introduced is "The Alpine Four," a story. tunity not to be overlooked. inches wide. collar and pockets. Sizes 20 to 34. all colors 70C "A Kiss for ." who will offer and George Schneider, general man¬ quartette of harmonists ager of the Moore both a novel and There enterprises, have Maude Adams will be welcomed original specialty. made several to New York re¬ is also a chorus of twenty-four pretty trips for herself and the play she is to pre¬ of and cently to complete arrangements for VALUES IN MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR THAT WILL HELP THEM SAVE STirls marked singing dancing the horses and tread¬ sent at the National Theater next week. abilities, and a double male guartet. securing scenery, Mr. Barrie's mill used in the stage productions of FURNISHING GOODS "A Kiss for Cinderella" is the play. MEX'S DLI K SHIRTS, 5«c. first long excursion into dramatic lit¬ Muzio-Middleton Concert. "The Whip" has snap, dash, fire, ro¬ Men's Suits and Overcoats Blue Chambray Shirts.l»ouble stitched; col¬ Men's and 0 of Leonora." mance, thrills, Young lar attached. Size* 14 to 17. a erature since "The Legend The concert youth, excitement, big Bonfire Furnishes Striking first event of this season, scenes and actors. MEN'S GRAY SWEATERS, 9Sc. A new work from the of the gifted splendid It is pen which will occur Friday at 4:30 o'clock staged on a lavish scale. The original Sweater witli shawl collar and two pockets. Scotch dramatist, as well as a new role was so vast in All sizes. Spectacle in Patriotic at the National Theater, will introduce play its equipment that 85 MEN'S ARMY HOSE, 40c. are it could be in three or for "Miss Adams, not every day hap¬ to "Washington two singers of the Met¬ produced only an(j Gray woolen hose that will wear. Sizes 9% penings in the theater. four theaters in America. For this to 11««. Call to Citizens. ropolitan Opera Company who have reason, although heard of by many, it $22*®^ MEN'S PARIS 17c. $9 GARTERS, Mr. Barrie describes "A Kiss for Cin¬ has seen been heralded as artists of exceptional be#>n by less than 10 per are one and two of a Standard 2.*»o carters,, in all color*. derella" as a "fancy." It has been said cent of the theater of the These include a great many higher-priced garments, which MEN'S WOOLEN 92.95. mind merit. Miss Muzio comes with the in¬ patrons a SWEATERS, that he wrote it to divert his United States. Specially arranged kind. The latest fabrics in the newest styles. The tailoring is exceptionally good, and Gray, black and navy, made in V-neck from the horrors of the strife abroad. dorsement of having been the sensation music will be the Strand values and will not style. Two pockets. All sizes. for of the season last played by visit will repay the most exacting customer. Come expecting big you MRS. McADOO LIGHTS FIRE This is probably true only in part, opera winter in New Orchestra. Comedy, news and educa¬ MEN'S HEAVY I NION SUITS, 91.45. through the work there are many deep York. Mr. Middleton was well known tional pictures also will be shown. be deceived. Flee«-e and Ribbed Union Suits, in all sizes. references to the war. The story is a as an oratorio singer before his connec¬ Good quality. modernized version of the oldest of tion with the opera company, his artis¬ MEN'S SILK MUFFLERS, 69c. A red banner of flame was flung: across fairy tales with a little household try is attested by the fact that during Loew's Columbia. Neat patterns in black and white. EverJ his first with Mackinaws one a croat value. the continent last night to call the citi- drudge as its heroine. The child in the year the Metropolitan he Vivian Martin is the picture star of Boys' Corduroy Suits Boys' HOYS' HEAVY UNION SI ITS. 69c. more to "brave apparel of the very poor" is of appeared than thirty times. The to senry of the United States support its program will include: "Le Tambour Ma¬ th* photoplay, "The Trouble Buster," Gray ribhed and fleece lined. Size* 20 34. bonds, and the class that has to imagine hap¬ Good $5 Good $6 BOYS' WOOLEN SWEATERS, 91.95. the war by buying liberty piness or go without. Her fanciful jor," Thomas; "Povero Marinar." Mili- which is to be seen at Loew's Columbia Gray. Blue and Red Sweaters, with collars Washington's share in the great spec¬ mind causes her to be called Cinderella lotti; "Ecstasy," Walter Morse Hummel: the remainder of the week, beginning Value, Value, and two pockets. All sizes. and she has her dreams of a ball and "To a Messenger," La Forge; "Follow BOYS* CORDUROY 95c. tacle was staged at the Ellipse, where tomorrow. "The Trouble Buster" was ^.95 PANTS, Me $3*85 in to flred of her prince. Falling asleep in the 'O.Tie," Bell; "Smuggler's Song." Good, serviceable that is well Beautiful plaids that are made in sev¬ Good corduroy, all siz««, f, 17. a great inflammable pyramid was street one her fevered Kernochan; "Chevauchee F. written especially for Miss Martin by corduroy BOYS' FLEEC E UNDERWEAR, 39c, night imagina¬ Cosaque," in new sizes eral new Also a few long overcoats at 8:30 o'clock, when Mrs. William G. tion brings her to the ball. Then fol¬ Fourdrain; "Chere Nuit." A. Bachelet; Tom Forman, a fellow-actor and an made. Neat styles models; styles. Heavy fleece shirts and drawers, in sizeb 24 "Gavotte." from the lot. Sizes 6 to 18. to 34. McAdoo touched an electric button. lows a visualization of the dream ball opera "Manon." F. Mas¬ author. It is said to combine fun and 7 to 17. with its comic court, peopled by the senet; "Vendetta," from third act "Rigo- Rain that fell early in the evening and characters of the various preceding letto," Verdi. lovableness, and is guaranteed to dis¬ dark skies that later made good their scenes. In this scene Mr. Barrie allows pel any lingering "glooms" with a dra¬ threat of a downpour failed to deter his fancy to run riot in a piost amus¬ "The Kincaid Kilties." matic story of real life of a girl alone from ing manner. The ending comes in a several thousand men and women hospital where Cinderella is recovering The plaid and tartan will be in evi¬ in a great city. Beginning Sunday and a and the first of Witnessing the huge bonfire, from pneumonia. dence in a revelry of songs, dances for half next week, Stranger celebration has seldom been The work is compounded of laughter and the Marguerite Clark will be pictured in and unshed tears. mirth of bonnie Scotland at "Bab's Burglar." Whether she has or other Between its lines Seen in this any city. there is a world of the Cosmos Theater next week, where ever been to school, is there north of thought for those boarding A few hundred feet directly who will delve and read. The role of the Kincaid Kilties, a company of now, or is going some Lime, every girl gen¬ from seven the Monument the huge dark pile of Cinderella i. Nora Allen, by great a singer of note, with Fred Dwyer at began at 8 success, and later move to thf New the piano; Stewart and in "The The musical program Morosco where it a I.ewis, How eight of the domestic servants of .'clock and for half an hour the band Theater, completed Chappie and the Girl." and Kathleen airs while run of an entire season. De the film Mrs. Norman Williams of 1227 16th played popular and patriotic Miss Fulton also will be Voie. T^asky star, with Jack the crowd gathered about the ropes. remembered Moralis, in a clever "Revue of the street have patriotically subscribed in the was as one of the team of Rock and Fulton, Show." The signal for lighting pile for sums varying from ?100 to ? 1.000 for to be the booming of a gun at Fort many years a great headline vau¬ "Sunbeam's Last Raid" will be the that was deville dancing- team, and also stars matinee "In liberty bonds became known today. Myer, but the strong gale of several big photoplay; Hula Hula blowing: from the east made it improb¬ big musical comedies Land." the first-run Keystone comedy, Mrs. Williams returned to her home, could The original Morosco Theater, New and the news com¬ able that the detonation be heard, "Vork Hfarst-Pathe will here, Saturday, and the following day and exactly at 8:30, at a signal from company and production will he plete the program. chairman of presented, with Edmund Lowe, I'erclval At she called in the members of her house- Col. Robert X. Harper, T. Sunday's performances, starting the committee on arrangements, Mrs. Moore, Gertrude Maitland. Ruth Holt at 3 p.m., "The Girl From Amster¬ hold and told them about the liberty American Patriot and that means McAdoo pressed the button that lighted Boucieault. Helen Stewart, John Find- dam." James Grady and company, in 'loan and what it stands for and why Every the fire. lay, Frank Klngdon. Bessie Andra and "Thf Toll Bridge," and Murray Liv¬ American citizen.wants to see this war had be*n Maude Fulton. in "Th^ all patriotic citizens should subscribe. every At each corner of the pile ingston. Dreamer," i i be Although her servants represent sev- placed an ignition fuse connected by featured for the last time. Mrs. Williams im- with all its horrors.ended. He wants to see peace the stand where j eral nationalities, 300 feet of cable to Sam Eernard. pressed upon them that as they live in Mrs. McAdoo pressed the button. With- States and the and and once more over all the from the time the Sam Bernard, the dialect comedy star Arcade. the United enjoy protec- joy gladness reign In a few seconds four) tion of its government it was their curse ¦mall ursts of ame appeared at the! of "Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer," "The Tonight, "Liberty Bond night." will in times and circumstances like earth, with happy firesides unblighted by the the entire mass duty corners of the pile ] Belle of Bond Street" and other suc¬ be appropriately celebrated at the the present to aid the government, was wrapped in fir* and the wind, as if Mrs. Williams found them to of strife and bloodshed. the enthusiasm of the crowd, cesses, will lead the van of vaudeville Arcade. Many special features are an- eager sharing and make subscriptions fo the loan when caught the sparks and clouds of smoke at B. F. Keith's Theater next week. The nounced souvenirs will be dis- understood it She wants to see our American soldiers the they fully. arranged He brave and swirled them across Mall and added attraction will be Lucille Pav- tributed. The entire proceeds of the the details through a Washington bank throuph the trees to the Potomac as soon ariagh of the Winter Garden, the "Fol- evening are to be invested in liberty and the subscriptions were made. Some discard the khaki and the rifle and get back bonds. George O'Connor, accompanied of the servants sent to Chicago and to Scene. li'>. and other as¬ as can Fireworks Add Brilliancy fluffy productions, by Matt Home, will sing for the oc¬ New York, where they had deposits, they possibly to the plow and lathe and desk. sisted by Frank Hurst and Ted Doner, casion. and put the money into the liberty One hundred of red fire and in see pounds the presentation of "A Kaleidoscope Thursday will be ladles' night. Fri¬ bonds. He wants to them working in their fields and scores of roman cand>s had been placed or Souk, Color and Dance"; Nonette. "kiddies' night" and the Members of the in the big pyre, and these added to the day Saturday Washington liberty industrial instead of in the of violiniste who sines, will be an- popular week end dance will be given. loan committee, when they heard of the occupations fighting brilliancy of the scene. Kresh bursts other feature, in her new flame and colored rockets burst from repertoire; Free dancing until 0 o'clock every incident, expressed the opinion today trenches. -M< Mahon. Diamond and Chaplow will evening will be continued. that in many other households in Wash¬ the pyre as the bonfire continued, and introduce "A Rag Doll"; the Duttons. ington similar subscriptions could be though the rain bepan to fall with in¬ novel number on. equestrian in uhlch bare obtained. well then. It must be remembered that creased intensity the crowd stayed back riding of a sensational nature is Central Coliseum. Very At 8:45 o'clock the framework of the Karle this to and p:!e alone 'remained above the heap presented, and Cavanaugh, sup¬ The Central Coliseum announces for great country which the poor downtrod¬ ported by Ruth Tompkins and a half the auditorium of flaming embers, and in a few minutes dozen danseuses. in the musical oomedy large dancing a masked SCANDINAVIANS PLEDGED den of all the world have turned, needs money to this fell, leaving only the charred tel¬ "Mr. carnival on Halloween night. Expense ephone pole that had been the center hit. Inquisitive." Other attractions to include olga Boris, a Russian pianiste- will be a secondary consideration in TO UPHOLD UNITED STATES protect you, protect your home, to protect your of the structure. the Three \ Mrs. McAdoo arrived-at the Ellipse at Jahns, European equilibrists- the matter of preparation, as the children, to protect farm or business. It S:-0 o'clock, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- the pipe organ recitals and the Hearst- Coliseum is preparing to entertain a your your w'^e t^ie President. The rain I'athe News pictorial and war section, vast throng of dancers. The fioor is Drott Vasa Order of America, needs money to the most and ter¬ v°H'had and Sunday at .t #and 8:1.1 p.m. the pro¬ being repolished and a large corps of Lodge, fight powerful temporarily ceased they v.ere gram will include Kva the escorted by Co! Harper to their seat' Tanguay, teachers will be in attendance. Loan Campaign rible force this earth has ever known. Motion World Dancers, with Lester Sheehan Supports Liberty military pictures of Mrs. McAdoo at the and I'eai 1 Haswell alid electric switch wer* made bv a group Regay; I'ercy at Its Session. Of company and the remainder of the cur¬ You are now asked to subscribe to the photographers with the aid of cai- rent week's offerings. m **£hts. and at the moment she set Photoplay Features. the flre lhe Marine Hand striuk up The Star Spangled Banner." Neither "A Daughter of the Sun." Loyalty to the United States and sup¬ Mrs. McAdoo nor Mrs. Wilson seemed Garden. port of the liberty loan was pledged at a SECOND LIBERTY LOAN "A of the Sun." a to mind the rain and they stayed until Daughter spectacu¬ The at Moore's Garden meeting of the members of Drott Lodg-s, tne nre was lar drama, is announced for Poll's Thea¬ ajjtractions almost out. Theater next week include No. Vasa Order of America, com¬ ter next week, with matinees Dorothy 168, Tuesday, o' of of origin, of Fuel From Historic Spots. and Saturday. Dalton in "Ten Diamonds," the pic¬ posed persons Scandinavian 1917 Thursday ture which will be shown last In the at 11th and F uel from Elaborate of a are play Sunday, night lodgerooms the United States not many historic spots went settings tropical typp E northwest. Remember, Government is Preat pile upon which the enhanced by the additional charm of Monday and Tuesday. It is the story streets * A resolution was to "uphold by¬ to It is camc' 1,1 faer.ts. splin¬ plaintive music of a native band of Ha¬ of a dance hall girl, with many attri¬ adopted asking you give anything. merely asking ?er«ters amiL f slivers, from the President's word and with all our might, the home waiian musicians. These players also ap- butes of good womanhood, whose re¬ deed, to lend what can and to oojhood in Coorgla, the old Lin- pear n, native dances In with the so ably sponsored you money you spare get nl'nois. Cleveland's keeping generation is brought about by a cause of human liberty spirit of the drama itself. man. He of the United interest on it. ^ ott will become the of a birthplaceSl!ihni.°":eiin New Jersey, Custer's Tens* dramatic situations mark the wealthy young had planned by our chief, the President possessor headquarters in North the her marriage with an enemy, but Dakota, progress of the play. "A Daughter of the it when he realizes States. United States Government the safest and -A-tec House, near Roosevelt dam. in Sun is the story of a Hawaiian butterfly changed the many "We herewith subscribe to the senti¬ Bond, Arizona, and from Grant's House, in uy Lorin J. Howard and Ralph A Ket¬ good traits the girl possesses. George ment nobly expressed in a letter to Presi¬ surest investment in the world. Missouri Historic trees were is with Beban, the celebrated delineator of Ital¬ dent Abraham Lincoln by our fellow repre¬ tering. Mystery blended modern ian sented. too. in branches and bits of touches in the way of a Japanese plot characters, will be pictured Wed¬ countryman, John Ericksson, the inventor and in no ad¬ Will do best to from the Constitutional elm a^ against the UnitedB States, the- tapping of nesday, Thursday Friday "Lost of the Monitor, 'I seek private you your help this, your country, on the oId B1"e Hhe wireless, etc. in Transit," one of his typically human vantage or emolument of any kind. At¬ IwTuX.ick battlefield tr/eof Kentucky and a stories, which pivea him the part of a tachment to the Union alone impels me in this hour of her great need? tree kind-hearted, lovable old this fearful crisis from the home, at Lexington, Ky , Italian junk¬ to offer my services at of Gen. Hunt Morgan. "A Trip to Elephanto." man. With him is a new child star. .my life if need be.' A bit of flagstaff carried by the Van Bob White, whose clever acting con¬ "We commend to all citizens of Scan¬ in "A Trip to Elphanto," Is the title of tributes much to the the sentiment contained In Buren avengers the Mexican war the enjoyment of dinavian origin the a pinion of wood from the slopes of two-act revue, in fifteen scenes, picture. Saturday the program will be a greeting to Swedish-Americans from Pikes Peak, a box of sagebrush from which Dave Marlon and his changed to "The Girl Angel," In which the late King OsCar us transmitted by company Anita "The children W yoming and wood from Lower Cao« will offer at the Gayety Theater next King is seen as the star. The Bishop von Scheele, 1902: Xorth Carolina, where, in daily program will also include com¬ of the old fatherland can shed no greater And the Bankers' Association of .inthe week. Marion himself will head the cast news and it than to be perfectly true This Ad Is Paid 17Hj, American people made the edy, topical films and music glory upon " flrst armed resistance to the stamn act In his familiar role of Snuffy, but in by the Garden Orchestra. to their adopted country.' the District of all went into the flames. Addresses were made by Ivar Tidestrom, new sourroundlngs. Chief in his sup¬ society; Mrs. A. for by IfJIi chairman of the B. 1316-24 7th St N.Y* Columbia is S. II. Dudley, a colored per¬ Strand. Mrs. A. Lind and Fred East, in¬ I port a Sloan, James Ratcliffe Murray, twenty-three, former. native of Washington, who "The one of the dorsing the liberty loan. head of an auto company in Baltimore was for years the star of colored musi¬ Whip," greatest and son of Mra Anthony Short Murray. cal attractions. OtherH are Charles Ray¬ melodrama motion pictures In the Waa Instantly killed when an auto which mond, who is making his reappearance world. Is coming to Moore's Strand Buy a liberty bond today and help driving Kkidded on the road and In burlesque after a tour In vaudeville; Theater all next Uncle Sara'a soldiers and eallore 5JLTVJeraahea Into a week, beginning Bun- keep telegraph pole. Horan and Burke, blackface comedians. suoHBJUdaad ajtuoq^ia alive. /\