The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

,7
Entertainment Galore in the Fun and Fiction Section of Next Sunday's Journal
The more we live, more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages ; ,
A day to childhood seems a year.
And years like passing ages.
; V; " - Campbell, .
Oh. for a tongue to curse ie slave. .
Whose treason like a deadly blight.
Comes o'eer the councils of the brave.
And blasts them la their hour of might I
Thomas Uoore.
Stew Offering on
:
Screen it Stage -.'P
Happy
lyi
Visiting at the
Orpheum
Vaudeville as It Should Be Char
acterizes Uew Bill on the
Big Time.
MARY GARDEN, famous prima donna, film star, dramatic
artist and ; beautiful woman, with her. equally famous
pearls. Miss Garden for the past two years has devoted
her time'almost entirely to war relief work.
'By S. B. Jr.
ONE has a much better opinion of a
harp as a musical Instrument after
having heard Arthur Marx coax the
melody from the instrument.
Arthur Is but one of the Four Marx
Brothers and company who opened with
a perfectly well balanced bill, at the
Orpheum Sunday afternoon, and" opened.
It may be said In passing, to a capacity
audience with an overflow buying seats
for the night performance.
The Marx Brothers and company pre
sent "Hon Again." a; melange of music.
Vocal and Instrumental, some dancing
and lots of good fun. They make their
"marx."
. Doo O'NelJ, with his new laugh pre
scriptions, seemed to enjoy his mono
logue as much as his audience, which Is
saying much. O'Nell puts 'em over .the
.1 A. L '
iuu no.
"The Five of Clubs" present some
- machine-gun fire club throwing with
setting that adds a touch of artistry
to their act.
Bessie Rempcl with 3. M. Clayton and
players give a bit of morality play, with
prologue and epilogue, entitled Tou,'
. that probably made everyone tnink a
little-seriously, as it Is Intended to do.
The act Is staged nicely,
. George Austin Moore and Cordelia
Haager, "from Texas and Kentucky,"
are the Ideal type of vaudeville team In
sOng and story the classics of the
game. Mr. Moore's darkey stories are
immense. Miss Haager offers well a
nifty "Sammy" song, and It seems
rather a shame to have to hope that she
will revise It somewhat, because the
boys In o. d. are not going to be called
- "Sammies" any more.
Vaughan Comfort and John King whr
many a laugh with their "Coontown
Clvorcons, " and Mr. Comfort draws a
good hand with his old vocal favorites.
The Boyarr company of Russian slng-
ers and dancers, with a colorful setting,
close the bllL
"How Birds Feed Their Young" Is a
most entertaining and Instructive fea
ture of the Travel Weekly, showing also
towns and cities of Northern Africa, and
Directory Jeffery opens with a high
class request program of music
.- The Orpheum show goes through Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
and night, with emphasis on the Wed
nesday night.
Hip Offers Fine Show
Two hours of entertainment Is offered
In this week's program at the Hippo
drome, opening with the photoplay, "The
World Power," featuring Ethel Barry
more. Due to delay, the picture billed.
The Volunteer," with Madge Evans,
failed to arrive. Rice, Bell' and Bald-
' win. In "X Night In the Swamps," offer
something different by opening their
tumbling act with the marvelous catches
of a lone swamp fisherman, which con
slst of everything from cats to blow-
snakes. Valla, French accordionist, of-
fers a good number In popular airs on
the Instrument. Orr and Hager, In "A
. Courtship In Song." have good-looking
scenery, pretty gowns and natty dress
suits. Miss Hager gowns are by Lu
. elle. . In "Tales and Tunes" Kelly's
5 laugh Is the whole show. Minerva Court
ney and company, in "Heart o' the Can
yon," depict the trials and tribulations
of a lady barber downr on the Arixona
desert. In her man-hunt. The program
"' closes with "Visions of Art," an excel
lent living reproduction of famous statu-
: ary. (
e
Court Scene Very Interesting
An intensely Interesting feature Is
the court scene In, "On Trial," at the
Sunset this week. Sidney Alsworth,
who plays the role of Robert Strickland.
' the defendant. Is on trial for the mur-
der of his benefactor, Gerald Traak,
" from whom he has borrowed 110,000.
One would almost Imagine oneself In
a courtroom the characters are so feal-
iatlo and true to life. Alsworth plays
an intensely dramatic role and Is ably
assisted by Barbara Castleton as his
wife. James Young, as Gerald Traak,
is one of the stars of the film play.
, ' He takes advantage of an acquaintance
with Strickland's wife before they were
married, and the plot gradually unfolds
before the Jury and the court.
The trial reaches a climax when Mary
McAllster. the young daughter, takes
the stand and relates conversation over
heard between her father and her
mother shortly before the tragedy oc-
ours.
Bill Pleases Well
A donkey, two dogs, a comedlan-mtmlo
and a photoplay bit the high spots of
popularity on the Strand theatre's new
program which opened Sunday. Jasbo,
a shaggy "donk," piloted by Harry Bul
ger, an old-time circus roan, amazes and
' amuses Strand crowds with his "high
school" tricks, roller skating, and anti
" boy demonstrations. Harrington and
Xane present an unusually versatile and
entertaining act. They Introduce some
educated or "stunt" dogs who are little
' short of wonderful. Tom Brantford. old
time vaudevillLan and before that a box
ing trainer, friend of John I Sullivan
.and other "champs." ' oorrals the ap
plause honors of the new bill with his
' Imitation of a brass band. Graham and
Graham. In a Swede society girl act-of
comedy, singing, and Hawaiian music,
' and Fred and Bess Lucler, a whirlwind
duo Introducing Gibby Gabb. the female
II yi:v'? V III
f - ... - ;s I
rv i . ; ::: : :v : : I .-.. s
. r 'y. w .w i-..v . I'"' ' "' ' B
,m , f ? V V 7 1
'J. ' -V .:.'Vi C f
' ' ri r'i .-v
Bill Hart's New
Play Brimful
Of Action
Daring Escapades, Lightning
Gunplay and Swift Footed
Cow Ponies at Liberty.
HILL HART Is at the Liberty this
week In "Wolves of the Rail " and aa
Amusementless
Days Begin in
Kansas City
Coaf Dealers' Practically Catch
Up With Emergency Orders
J)y Working AIL Sunday.
If AXSAS CITY, Jan. 21. (L N. &
a Todav and Tueadav will he amuse-
cuiomary with all Hart attractions, is ment-less days In Kansas City.
brimful of . action, daring escapades. Simultaneously with the first enforced
lightning gun play and swift-footed cow ' holidays In the east, due to the fuel ad-
PouUvs. It is a tale of road agents In the ministrator's coal conservation order, !
old days when prohibition laws were Kansas City began a 48-hour period dur-
CKat
Whistle
your Una and whistle.
Whistling Jane Is an attractive
vlslonsV of philosophers and women suf
frage m, dream of fair women.
Hart ' In the role of Buck Andrade.
outlaw. Us the leader of the road agent
crowd, which when not engaged In hold
ing up passenger trains, spends Its time
in th hitts.
ing which amusements of all kinds will
be under the ban. The city will also
remain "dry", until Wednesday morn
lng. Yesterday waa.an ideal day for
coal deliveries and hundreds of wagons
were busy. Coal dealers practically
Through a promise to his caught up with all emergency orders
mnthur nir death, ha rolinninh.. ., ana information that raw roads were
life and stnrts anew. He Impersonates
a railroad detective sent out from New
York to gef the crowd, first, temporarily
putting the leuth out of business when
they meet ls chance. He then meets
the heroine and events follow fast. The
Gerard's Life in
Germany To
Be Filmed v
Boston Theatres
Must Glose
Earlier
"great sympathetic interest evinced in
making closing night of theatres Tues
day Instead of Monday."
Noted Paris Hotel
Proprietor, a Suicide
Paris, Jan. II. (U. P.) M. Henry,
proprietor of "Henry's Bar and Hotel,"
In the Rue Volney, known to thousands
of Americans visiting Paris during the
past eight years, committed suicide Fri
day night while a banquet In his honor
was In progress.
for a day or two.
mm
President Is Thanked
New York. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) New
'r1. the photoplay Is his ride to , President Wilson thanking him for his
robbers after bombarding the station
buildings, haved started running wild
to collide with "the oncoming passenger
train.
A Mack Senneft comedy. The Kitchen
Lady," features all kinds of well trained
beasts. Intelligent oats, a funny cub
bear that takes a. shower bath, a black
goat that 'knows Voom and Just when
to bunt and the goltiflab all join to make
the screamingly funny comedy.
;
Rousing Patriotic Play
There Is going to be many a young
man seek immediate military service
when he walks 'out of "the Columbia the
atre this week after seeing "The Spirit
of '17." It la a rousing patriotic play,
the story of which leaves just one
thought "win the war'
Many of the scenes were taken at the
Soldiers' Home, near Los Angeles, and
the veterans, themselves, score the big
gest bit that ever brought cheers from
gallery gods when they triumphantly
capture four German spies spreading I.
W. W. propaganda among mine work
men, x
JackPlckfordplays the rote of a boy
scout who with the veteran captain from
the Soldiers' Home, plans the round-up
of the enemy.
Bursts of hearty applause occurred
throughout the picture. During Inter
mission the audience accompanied by
the organ, sang patriotic songs. It was
a regular flag waving patriotic program.
..
John Baydock Dies
New York. Jan. 21. X N. a. John
Hard ock. well known actor, is dead at
the German hospital here after a long
uuono. i yyumi m musical comeay
many years.
DUCKER
WBUtlln Jan la m ww ffMiifhM m-
son. The buoyant spirit that bursts Into
melody through her lips makes her a
welcome companion.
Whistling drives away the little blue
devils. It Improves the disposition and
paints the whole world In rosy hues.
If you can whistle, you are In fit con
dition to meet the trials that confront
you. Everybody has trials. Big prob
lems become easy to solve, dark clouds
roll away and work becomes a pleasure.
Optimists whistle. Musical notes never
leave the Hps of pessimists. When hope
fills the heart. It Is bound to find out
ward expression. By whistling .you ex
press the good cheer In your heart.
It Is a peculiar fact that people sel
dom attempt to - whistle funeral airs.
They turn to the light and gay strains
that make a buoyant impression on their
spirits.
- Birds whistle and sing in the mating
season, the most joyous of the year.
While melody flows from their silvery
throats they work hard and buQd their
little nests and homes.
You have perhaps noticed the whis
tling man or boy at work. His tasks
are easy. It Is not possible, of course,
to whistle while engaged In every line
of work. But when the notes are ready
to mount to your Hps you are In good
condition to surmount the difficulties
that confront you.
You can whistle when j,ou play. When
you arise In the morning and find the
clouds hanging heavy, drive them away
by whistling. Perhaps you would not at
tempt to sing. Maybe you would have
difficulty In raising sweet notes without
long practice, but you can soon learn to
whistle.
There was a time when It was con
sidered Improper for girls and women to
whistle. It was assumed to be a man's
pastime, a . luxury that was dented
woman. Iasome circles It was even con
sidered rude. It would be difficult to de
termine by what Tight the privilege was
denied woman. Custom snakes queer
and unfair demands.' But times and cus
toms change. The whistling woman is
no longer a novelty. And In this respect.
as ta all others, she ts thorough. The
women who take up whistling become
artists. Women have raised whistling
to the plane of an art.
While whistling 1s not general among
women, w w popular wu tnos wm fOIINSTONE LAWRENCE WHITE.
taxe k up. More man uua, notes son of Judge Samuel White, who has
woman s lips are always welcome music ; won considerable fame on the vaudeville
Women are Invited to whistle and prove ; -tags as a female impersonator, wider
line emercainers. ! the stage name of Kay Lawreaoe. has
Of course, there are an varieties of -d th of Amertea d tiaa r-
wmsuing. in snm can is not pieaa-
4Ray Lawrence'
Now in Coast
Artillery ;
a.WHeaaaswatsBBWMa " w"
Female Impersonator, t Who Is
Judge Sam White's Son, ')
Abandons Vaudeville. . ..
ant. But soft, modulated notes are
pleasing.
If you are depressed and ean whistle,
your depression will soon pass away.
Your little aches and pains will disap
pear under the magic of the notes flow
ing from your lips. If your work Is
heavy and not going right, stop for a
few minutes and whistle. You wQI find
this a wonderful relief, and upon re
turning to your work it will be pleas
ant. If you are annoyed and upset.
whistle for a few minutes and your
equilibrium will be restored.
People who can sing are fortunate.
It affords them a suitable outlet for
their bubbling spirits. And when they
sing, their sptrlts soar with the notes
that rise from ther throats. WhlaSling
has a similar effect upon .the spirits.
If you can force yourself to whistle, you
can elevate your spirits. The habit of
whistling will cultivate cheerfulness and
buoyancy.
turned from Htw York a.nd enlisted la
the array as an Oregon man. .
Young White la ZS years of age. and
has been asalimed to duty aa a private In
the Oregon Coast Artillery located at
Fort. Stevens. Judge White's other son.
John Haywood White, who has been as
sociated wKh Mm In the praetlos of law.
has also entered the army. He has just
finished the ordnance' course at Univer
sity of Oregon, and will be assigned at
once. ..;.:"
FRATERNAL NOTES
cused himself, went to the fifth floor of
his hotel and jumped off.
Henry brought the American cocktail
to Paris. For years his was the only
bar in Paris that had a foo trail the
only place where lonesome Americans
might gather and feel as though they
were hoisting them at Broadway and
Forty-second street.
Army "Hello Girls"
Will Wear Uniforms
Washington, Jan. Jl. (I. N.
"Hello girls" going to join Pershing's
forces In France will be garbed In a
distinctive uniform under a plan an
nounced by the signal corps.
A large number of women between
the ages of 23 and 26 will be re
quired. All must be possessed of suf
ficient linguistic accomplishments to say
"Number, please" .in French as well as
In English.
Portland lodge. Fraternal Brother
hood, installed officers Friday night .at
M. W. A. hall. Mrs. W. E. Houghton,
state manager. Installing officer. A
In the midst of the festivities he ex- banquet was given in honor of the new,
president. B. R. Ladd..
Mrs. Elisabeth Wise of Multnomah
Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, has
succeeded Mrs. Graeia M. Bundeleaf as
president of the Officers' association.
This organization meets on the second
Mondsy night of each month at the
headquarters building of the order at
Tenth and Taylor street, and always
has a musical and literary program of
exceptional merit. Members of the
different local circles are cordially In
vited. The Officers' association takes
up matters of Importance to the welfare
of the local circles in Multnomah county.
The social club of Friendship chapter.
Order Eastern Star, win give aa "out
landish" party at Vincent hall. Forty
third and Sandy boulevard. Wednesday
night. There will be cards and dancing.
Members and friends are Invited. There
will be a prise given the most "outland
ish" costume worn by members or guest.
ee
Oregon Fir camp M. W. A. and Mar
guerite camp, R. N. AJ held joint In
stallation of officers at the hall of the
East Side Business Men's club rooms,
Friday night. The following were In
stalled as officers of Marguerite camp,
R. N. A. for the ensuing year: Oracle.
Fetra Olson ; past oracle. Laura Brophy ;
vice oracle, Blanche Hauf fman ; chan
cellor. Ida Randall; marshal. Nona
Roberts; assistant marshal. . Martha
Teneych; Inner sentinel. Veda Flint;
outer sentinel. Rio la Stafford ; recorder,
Nellie Culpan ; receiver, Agnes Culpan ;
graces. Bessie Pontic. Nellie Redllnger,
Elizabeth Roth. Edna Falooner. Frank
Flood; physician. Br. H. R. Biersdorf.
District Deputy Jennie Dowel 1. assisted
by Nellie Redllnger, acted as Installing
officers. H. U. Born, assisted lqrH.lL
Grey. Installed the following officers
for Oregon Fir camp, M. W. A. : Consul.
R. W. Foster ; past consul, E. C. Etchl
son; adviser, Charles D. Jester; clerk.
L F. McGrath: banker. ACulpan;
escort. H. Cederhome; watchman. J. P.
Kramer; sentry. 8. Jacobs: manager.
F. Q. Hart: physician. Dr. H. R. Biers
dorf. A musical and literary program
followed, after which the floor was
cleared and dancing was Indulged In
until a late hour.
An alarm clock has been harnessed by
a New York Inventor to a gas burner so
that a pot of coffee is boiled at a pre
determined time and then Ks owner is
awakenedi
Hungarians Pledge j
Loyalty to America
Chicago, Jan. VL fl. N.-KJ Alee and
women representing Hungarian so
cieties and more than ICOM Hungarian .
cltisens pledged their Joyalty to the
United States at a mass meeting held '
under the auspices of the Illinois state
eotmdl of defense. Resolutions were
adopted assuring the president of their
appreciation of protection from ssjust
suspicion of disloyalty. . '
To Have Perfect Sldn ;
Throughout the Winter
iw dav the face and bands need
special care and attention. 8trong winds,
oniric ehanres of temperature from in
doors to outdoors, are severe the sua.
Their deenoiiins- effects are best over
come by the application etf pore merco
ltsed wax. This keeps skla and pores In
a cleanly condition, the complexion i beau-
ess. v.nat
rhened c
actually absorbed by it. One ounce of
A J
tful white ana soouess. ciwddn, w
dened, blotchy and roughened cuticle are
mercoitsed we, obtainable at any drug
tore, is sufficient to eompitwir reno
Me weather-beaten complexion It is
mtd by eold cream, allowed to remain
on ovr nignt, ana wuosa u ta um
morning.
As the skin tends to expand ta a warm
atmosphere, cheeks and chin to sag and
wrinkles to form, a good astringent lo
tion should be used by the woman who .
Keeps pretty much Indoors these daya
Dissolve one ounce powdered saxoUte in
one half pint witch hazeL Bathe the
face in this mornings or before going out
for theatre or social affair. It is a
remarkable akin tightener and wrinkle
eraaer-Adv.
UKfY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY."
11 now under preparation. Is said
BOSTON, Jan. 12. (I. N.
'Administrator James J.
S.) Fuel
Storrow.
to possess an entertaining value unlike I after giving the theatrical managers
that of any other photoplay that has I a hearing in regard to their protest
been shown to the public. The story tells I against his order closing their houses
of Ambassador James W. Gerard's exne-1 at 10 p. m. nightly, ordered that an
riences at the German Imperial court J legitimate houses open their pertorm
and Mr. Gerard himself assisted with I ances at 7 :4S and close not later than
the screen adaptation, which was made 1 10 :15, and that all moving picture
bvMharles A. Lome. Great pains are I theatres close their houses at 19 p.
beinr taken by Stage Director Nigh oflm. These rules will be followed
th Ditenfass company to make a "per- throughout Massachusetts.
feet production of the interesting pho
toplay.
and Rube Reubens, theatrical manager,
are other numbers on the bill. "Face
Value," is a picture which has a real star
and a real story, an unusual combina
tion. Miss Mae Murray gives a delight
ful characterization as the girl of the
clety despite the efforts of former crook
slums who rises to high places in so-
companlons.
Lots of Laughs and Music
Once, again the Lyric has a winner.
Increase in Eates
Cause of Protest
Pablie Service Commission If Asked by
Lumber Co. to Readjust Tariff on M
ehlnery of Santpter Valley Railroad.
Baker, Or., Jan. 21. In making appll
cation of the-atate public service com
mission for a lower rate onthe Sumpter
both from a laughing standpoint and i Valley railroad, on mill machinery be-
that or delightful musical numbers. I tween Raker and White Pine station, the
Dillon and Franks opened the week in a I t,v ,u T v- -
Mnin. f.vi. I Baker White Pine Lumber company says
"The Night Owls." It has been a long I""" wnen me new ram oi xno uregon
time since audiences laughed as heatrUy I Lumber company was built at Batesvllle
over the antics of these two clever a of 21 cents, was In effect, and that
comedians. The story Is one that con-1 ,,, , . .
corns the adventures of Mike and ike after the mUl was completed a new tarirr
on the Great White Way. Caught In a I was published increasing the rate.
midnight raid and taken to jail ts bad I It is claimed that the railroad manage-
enough, but to complicate-matters Mikelment promised the same rate to the
discovers his wife Is also implicated. I White Pine company from White Pine
In fact she was following him. The 1 station and while the distance is several
complications arising from this occur-1 miles less, the rate was accepted. When
rence lead into all kinds of ludicrous I the tariff was announced the first of
situations. Musical numbers ands novel I the month. Manager Gardlnler of the
specialties are Introduced as the plot I lumber company said It was at a higher
proceedsT The country store will helilgure.
given as usual Tuesday night and the I The Sumpter Valley and Oregon Luxn
chorus girls' contest Friday. There Is a I ber company are both headed by C.
matinee every day. I Eccles of Ogden.
. A- 'Dl' j. I The White Pine company Is about to
mutual w a utvuuv . 1 I.a .oirmlll .n,ilnm
jwor tne nrsi ums in ner screen career I White Pine to Baker.
Tnsaa tsara wtu appear as a blond I v
"vamp." Of course the beautiful Theda
will not change her raven locks to such
an extent that they will forever remain
from
U. S. Thrift
Stamps .
and War Savings Certificates for
sale at Main Office on the
Fourth Floor. The safest invest
ment in the world. Buy them!
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortaian & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Tea Room
Fourth Floor
s - -
-Delightful luncheon served
from 11:30 a. ra. to -.Jo p." m.
daily. AU foods prepared la
our own spotless Kitchen.
) Daughters of Amerirn P,Wf, Will Mt nr ? Wnrh in Ciur Auditorium. Fourth Floor. Tuesday From 10 to 5
I Get Your Copy of "PERSONAL LETTERS OF PORTLAND BOYS IN ARMY AND NA VJT Intensely Interesting 25c Copy
I v i "- - : m rz ' r
fl
I
w
w
r
1851
1918
Double Trading Stamps Given With Charge or Cash Purchases
Watchman Arrested After Fire
Chicago, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) J. B.
of a peroxide shade, but aided by a wie I Anderson, a night watchman. Is being
she wants to play uu Barry," aa that I n"u 3 i11 "CI " ir ui-
f avorite of the French "king Louis was I vestigation in connection with sup
suonosed to look. Movie fans will belposed incendiary fire which destroyed
most curious to see whether Miss Barajthe plamv of the Independent Button
will be able to "vamp" as success fully 1 saaenme company. . ine toss is esu-
blonaiy as she does with , her natural J matea at more man szuu.uou. 4tesiaents
makeup.
e
Doug Stays at Peoples
A Modern Musketeer." with Douglas
Fairbanks, in still at the Peoples the-
S
of several apartment? buildings nearby
were driven from their homes.
S!
atre. It will continue until Wednesdav.
noiaer oi m,non-Biop iaiing recora, wnen the new bill begins.
sets
Golden UJcst
. C03 '
fcrta tea C?j rlrtt.
I
rccfi yea rt cscn. end Iz
p dcUdmcrnx:3 to the even
iRw! meet. ,
Order
A Can
To-Day
TODAY'S .AMUSEMENTS
FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA- Sixth between Waahinston sad
marc. oacK rtcciora to "Spirit of '17.
Special f nature, "Franc in Anna." It a, a
to 11 d. m.
XJBeBTT Broadway at Stark. William 8.
Bait la " Wolvas of the Bail." II a. m.
ui.a
I ItaJEaTIO Waabiartna at Pais. Mary Oai
era m rnm. xx a, m. le it D. m.
PEOPLKS Vit Park at IMtr. Denclaa
swroansa ib a jaoaara Moaketaer. . . 11 a
a nu p. a
, SUNSET Broadway t wsihinrton. . "Oo
iTiai.'- xi a m. 10 ll p.
STAB Waahfoctoa at Park. Hartartta Fiaeber
Charlie Chan tin in "th. Jitn
III a. av to 11 p. sa.
. VAUDEVTXXE .
OnPHEtJM fitoaeway St Taylor. " Snffimr.
Four Man Biet&axa and company of JO, ta
I PANTAQEa Broadway at Aider. BaadUaer.
I WUson'a Uona Matinea S:8: nifhta, 7-9..
I HTPPODBOJtE Broadway at TamhiD. Baad-
naaia. -vanons oi an- aaa Tbe' Heart o.'
the Canyon." Photoplay f aetata, "The World
STRAND Waahinrton between Park and Wart
raxa. venire : PQoropiay, nae Itansy is
"jrae vaioe.- vasaemie of ret
STOCK OFTEKIKO
I BAKEB Broadway between Morrison and A1-
den Tne Aieaasr riayera in "On Trial.
-Matinea a :1V: eTeninc 8:20. -
; LTKIO Fonrth and . Stark. Musical enmarfv.
... " vmmw h.im. p
TJaily auoaee 340t ereaias t:15 and .
i
ami
fl
85ctq$1.25
Metal Laces
At49c
Main Floor Trimming Uces
metil, beaded and silk-worked
novelties In insertions, bands and
edges. Fiaal clean-up of high-
trade trimmings formerly J Q
priced at 85c to fl.25 at
$2 Metal Laces
At 75c
This . lot contains beautiful
jnetal floundnrs, deml-flouhcing:
and edges in exquisite pattern
patterns
tift party dresses, gowns, fTp?
etc. Value up to $2. Yard 4 OC
Remnants
toy2off
Continuation of, , tomorrow,
the ' sale of remnants. Short
lengtjhs of laces, embroiderfes.
TibboTis, etc pieces suitable for
virions uses now U to H Off.
Women's Silk Petticoats
Special at $3.89
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Certain it is these petticoats are worth consid-
eriDie mora than the aoove price. I ney are made up in tine quality
soft taffeta In all the dainty plain shades and also in chtngeables and nov
elty stripes. Many petticoats have silk Jersey tops and taffeta QQ QQ
flounces. Several pretty styles to .select from. All lengths. tyOeOe
New Models in Sweaters
A Am CO OC Attractive model
nt PO.aJ
rJ fine auilitv
mohair in pink, and turquoise with
chocolate color trimmings. Fitted
waist and V-neck. Full range sizes.
sweat-
the new
shades . trimmed with novelty
checks in contrasting colors.
At.$ii.7Sinr.
A a. CO OC New sweater of
aaJ fin OualitT Sht
land wool Styled with sailor col
lar, tie, sash and. patch pockets.
Full range of the popular s aides.
A- $19 CftMedtl,B weight
a n evxa-wvs Angora sweater
wttn nlgn collar and belt. An the
newest shades and latest styles.
Sale of Canned
Goods
DEL MONTE Solid Pack Toma
toes, special $1.45 for OC
dozen cans or 2 cans for aCitJIv
MONOPOLE Dimple - pf w.
Peas, $1.7S doz. the can lot
OWK FANCY Maine -JP
Corn, $1.78 dr, the can -LUC
STANDARD Sweet Corn OJ?
$1.50 dozen 2 cans aascJC
PREFERRED STOCK Stringless
Beans, per dozen cans 1C
$1.7S oner can for only JLtlC
MECCO ASPARAGUS Salad
Points, priced special per "
dozen $1.75 per can -LtJC
THELMA Pork and Beans
priced per dozen cajs
$1.10, or single can for J-UL-
Mixing Bowls
Set of 4 CQp
Special Jt :
3d Floor No housewife should
be without s set of these bowls
Handy for mixing and for va
rtous other pnrposes. 6. 6Y. $
and 9 inch sizes. Neat stripe deco
ration as shown above. CO
WbiU they last Set of 4 OaC
Women's Knit
. Underwear,
Ceator Circle, 1st Floor. . Many women win take
advantage of these low prices quoted below and
buy underwear for a full year ahead. Double
Stamps Given With Charge or Cash Purchases!
f
$1.25 Punch
Mop
s$l
50c Bottle Cedar Oil Free
3d Floor Punch Mop in new triangular style, regular &"i
price $1.25 and Soc bottle of, oil-$ 1.75 Combination X.
ANNUAL SALE OF ROGERS SILVERWARE NOW , IN
r PROGRESS, 3D FLOOR SPECIAL . LOW PRICES NOW I
Fleisher's
Yarns
in khaki and gray for
knitting Needlework
Dept., Second' -Floor.
Union Suits
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of superior qual
ity pare white cotton. Low neck, sleeveless, tlrht
knees. Sizes 34 to 38 at 75c 40 to 44 at S5c
RIBBED UNION SUITS, band top style at 75c
Sleeveless Vests
WOMEN'S VESTS, low neck, . sleeveless style,
trimmed with silk tape. Sizes 34 to 38. Special 2Se.
SLEEVELESS VESTS In several attractive styles
with plain or fancy yokes. Sizes 34 to 38 at 35c
Double Stamps Given With All Purchases!
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