r
tion sale.
- Blankets
The entire Read Blanket Stock enters the reduc— '
All grades from the inexpensive cotton
mixture to the soft all- -woo kinds.
52,00 $2.70, $3.,60 $4.50, $5.90 50,75 $7.80,
$8.60and$9.90
1.; 1:11.11 «Linda: ..
Wash Goods
Sale prices.
Thlrd floor.
173?:
January Sale Continued
All Sections Represented
Those most needed articles, less 10 per cent.
Enameled Ware,
Carving Sets,
Aluminum Ware,
Trunks and Bags,
Gas Heaters,
Fancy Baskets,
Niekel and Copper Ware,
Earthenware and
Teapots,
'J‘in and Japan Ware,
Fireless Cookers,
(i‘lothes Wringers,
Flint-y Bird ( ‘ages,
Bathroom Fixtures,
Fancy t‘llina,
( ‘ut Glass,
Table Silver,
Lamps,
.lardinieres.
(‘andle Shades.
Dinnerware.
‘4 -q,-»__.
Leather Goods
Jewelry in the Sale Comfortables
, Writing Desks
The finest models in Oak and Mahogany, Colon-
' in] and Chippendale, for women or men.
llesks and Secretaries for tlle large library or study,
Massivd
1
' . $1.00 to $4.00
Present selling pl'leP. Sale price.
.Rohe flannel, '37 inches. 35 1-15". 27 ('18.
Beacon Robe. flannel, '37 £11.. 15 ets. 39 ets.
Fancy Outing flannel, L7 111.. 10 ets. 9 cts.
,Percal cs, 36 inches, 121/: ets. 10 018.
Primates, 36 inches, is”) ets. 121/2 (‘18.
Ripplette, 15 ets. 12% cts.
Ser entine Cree l9 ets. 17 ets.
Oh it for com 01 table 15 ets. "121/2 (‘13.
Scotch flannel, lain arid 1101de 25 ets. 22 ets.
Endurance Clot 5,17 ets. 15 ets.
. 08.10168, 19 ets. 17 NS.
./ Shepherd check, cotton suiting. 15 ets. 121/2115.
She herd check, cotton suiting L3 ets. 22 ets.
lDuc ling fleece l5 ets. 12V; ets.
Fleece- lined plaids. special at 12121-11)“.
gates gingham, l2 2 els.
n§,ham plaid and striped. 32 inches. 19 ets.
- Egg yrs, 321llt‘llf‘fi. 25 eta.
alloy _Shirtings, 32 inches, '19 Ms.
gahardinc, hair line st1~.ipes 36 and ’10 inches d9 (‘15.
otton plaids for dresses 121/. to 29 ets.
ilk and cotton chiffon, 39 ets.
don cloth, 121/2 ('18-
’Striped Crepe do Chine for blouses 39 ets.
‘French Crop e if) anhes l9 eta.
Corduroy Ore 05:11. 39 NS-
Argentine Si] 39 ets.
.Marquisettcs, plain f 19 (‘15- .
Silk and cotton poplins. '21 lllt‘llf‘s. 29 ets. ;
Main floor.
‘J
Stationery Hosiery
Stationery in liolly‘ Women's Fancy Silk
boxes were $1.00 for Hose, black, white and
’ ' 69 cts. gl‘aY~ 65 cts.
Stationery in 'attrac- (Better qualities _111 a.
tive boxes,‘ 35 cts. 551210511110 15ft colormgs,
‘ ' v c ’ ac . 'w l e, gray,
i“ Desk sgsoént; 132151556 bronze, taupe, pink, ca-
Desk fittings, inklwe5ls, 315:;1315m:15132 blue 86 :51:
paper rocks, on e111 arr
racks, paper knives, roll Men’s Silk 308769 cts
blotters, stamp boxes, . , . -
paper weights, Children s Mercerlzed
25 cts. to $4.00 Cotton, black only,
Fountain Pens, 3 pairs for 50 cts.
Main floor.
on mugs Cc
Imported Necklaces, Music Holders, Fine assortment. 01. dark b‘lmled Oak for dens, and dainty affairs for the 7 .
coral and crystal jet $1.00:111d$1.50 (Tonifortables, both eot- boudoxr. Desk (‘hairs to combine. ~ if
and crystal sapphire Necktie Gases, ton filledand the bum Women’s D("".: ’
colored beads and cry- $2,001., $150 l'lolls Down (omfort-
still, jade and peail, (“WP '111 d Handker- ables. / . Oak $10.30 ;_ Sale lll‘lr'i‘ $ 9.00
chains with Oriental chief i‘ases ‘ ' were 5? 2:30 HUW$ 200 $13.00 $11.50
pendants. gold7 and sll- $3.56 to $1000 :5: 2.75 $2 $15.50 $13.50 ',
1er-plated, heeklaees $ 1.00 $2 $17 00 $14 75
with medallion se uins, Work Bags, 95 4.00 $ 320 _ ',- ' .
$1.00 to $1.50 , ’ $18.00 $16.00
$2.00 to 15.00 . $ 4.00 s 3.40 $31 00 $27 50
Sterling silver and Shut 038881, _ $ 5.00 s 4.00 ' '-
gold {mod bar pins. ~ $11.00 to $4.00 ,5; , 50 s 5.00 __ Fumed Oak $10. 00 $13.75
50 cts. Jewel Cases, $10.00 $ 8.00 $22 50 $19.00 .
Cuff Links and Scarf ' 50 cts. to $15.00 $14.00 $11.20 51128.00 $24.75
Pins, in gold filled and Traveling Cases,Hand “W“ "W- $29.00 $26.00 5
sterling silv.er imitation Bags, Leather covered ’. ,Aahogany $16.00 $13.75 . fl .
amethyst, gi,1rnet and Training Gloom, sligllt- 'NOIIODS $19.00 $16.50 5 _
sapphires, $190 18:11 -?:lsmed 1 through Black Petticoat Rllfi'les, $24-00 $21,“) I"
DroP Earring“: "1 m B “‘5‘ 75 ets 50 cts $28.00 $24.75 , " ,-,
amethyst jade and m Ornaments and Scissors and Shears, . $0900 $25.50 |
pearl, $1 50 and $2. 50 Combs at reduction. 29 fits 19 cts 5;:3'00 $28 50 5
511“”, a Main floor. 1 1.1.1.. Main floor. i Shirt. Waist Hangers, $557.00 $33.00
q l. enameled, pink, blue ' ' 1’:
. 5- 5‘ and white, mm" "W"
At the Lace Section ' 10 an 7 cts
I“ .1 ‘ i ’ 1 ~ | v i n .
Specials in Silver and Gilt Lace Elonncings, vely W " (10:1: H "We"; cts Curtains and Draperies
nice to make into dancing forks)“ A130 a few yards . . ,. -
Skirt Hange1s,felt lined, . .3 S 1
will change and freshen up an old froe k. Styles that. 10 ets 7 cts Scrims $1 9 «110 P111? 3 £1 ;
are usually from 89 cts to $2.75 . Suit. Hangers, . :1) :8 :2 _ ' . 5 5
l . Now.59 “35,051.50, several widths. . 15' (11's 10 cts I 11 several qualities and $2.00 2% ,5
— ' Dress Shields. patterns, very desirable $2550 531” :3
, - - 10 ets 7 “’3 f - liviu' rooms, dinina ' ' fl ' ;
EmbrOIderies Lily Gem B 'llssiel‘es, 0‘ g r $31-00 $3-5111
qman $570.. on“, rooms and bed rooms. $0.00 34”
"1’1"" ‘ Two thousand Yards at 25 and 35 cts " ' $1 5}) J o .. ’50 cts $6.00 5 $5.25
One Of the iml’omnt features 0f the January Pin Cushions, silk Sunfastinbrown, blue and green, was 80 etsfor85cfi ' .
Sale, for these are patterns sold from 38 to 69 ets. covered, ' Figured Silkoline, 15 ct quality, for 10%
For underwear, collars and children’s dresses. 25 ets 10 cts Gretonne Covered Pillows, “.0". $125 for $11“
Nets and Chiffons in odd aSSorti’nent. “00kg and Eyes, Satin Pillows, $2 3;, fm. 313‘ : 5
. . . 10 iii-S 5 058 L B d 8 t8 , , +3) ()0 f 1' $4M i:
. Embrmdered Bands 111 colors at reduction.» “is“, Hooks and Eves, ace e -- e _, “(‘19 o . ., 5
5‘ Mnln floor. .5 511 10 C178 ‘5“;- 7 053 -, Third floor. " 5
Mid
[be D. mRead Co
,__\-\
I“
—A.__- M-...._..- .—...._..._...
11 till llllllllls
, REGENT THEATRE.
_ l":
‘ Cyril Maude In “Grumpy" at the Re
gent Tonight.
PYRIL MAUDE.
L‘Tll Maude, still of‘ '"Grumpy at
usually rich in stage experience and
after 30 years before the footllghts
~~ie still able to feel the-fascination
of his calling, but it the same time
is aware that the profession is 11 dan-
.3eroue one for those who enter it
'merely because of the fascination that
the stage has for them.
’ “An actdr's life can either be a
1112.» add a- starving one " Mr. Maude
said recontly, “or it can be a hard
working one and he can nearly starve.
So it can be seen that it is a terribly
dangerous one to go into but withal
a most fascinating one, as it holds out
_ the 111091: extraordinary prizes for the
“focally successful Often these prizes
become slightly magnified but still
they are there. Tlicxe are thou sands
inure actors and actresses than one
ova seed or bears of. These me the
unsuccessful ones. Sometimes they
become very bitter and sometimes
‘6} 1m- tho sweetest and k'ndest peo-
e in the wide 117011111 only wlsli
‘ that! kept some sort of a record
{116 famous people i have met
Queens, Presidents and Princes
{bloodi- Andi very informal
Chose interviews Were t.oo—‘
' when .I was sent for
~ 1th
the Regent tonight. has had a life up '
5 Queen
‘ber once going around to the ante-
_ ipects to a wonderful
ACTOR‘S jJFE AS VIEWED BYi‘ Just. then there was a meat scare. in
. ve’rl carefully selected lot of players
11111011 is the rule or the Metro Pic-
‘11ras‘ when they select a slipp‘drtl'n‘r
510 go and visit another equally dis- 5 11on ‘to lake the respective ,Dhrt‘lthe audience at the feats of define; in
'llllSuished Princesw, who is now :1.
I was made up as a very
dlunken old man with exceedingly dis-
léputable and dirty clothes. I remem-
’;1-001~1 of a royal box to pay my res-
old Gemum'
1‘1 ineess and bet daughters
three
Lonoon about 13011le \\ hich were be- .
.ing exploded in all sorts of filaces.
I happened to be carlying one of
those collapsible opera hats, and I
have, often wondered if it wa‘s only
my fancy which made me see a look,
of horror on the faces of the Prlnl
cesses when. in my nervousness. I
opened that hot with a pop ”
There still remains good seats for
this performance and 111110.220 reserv-
ed seats in the second balcony for
50 tents at box office.
u...—
REGENT 711511711}.
Tomorrow—Emily Stevens In "The
Wheel of the Law.”
The wonderplay of the Metro plc-
lure corporation which will be shown
at the Regent on Saturday on this
week will be Emil Stevens in "The
Wheel or theLaw” one of the'greél-
est pictures that Miss Stevens has
ever appeared in. diirlng her long
career as a moving picture actress
and it is said to ho a corker as the
part that has been assigned to Miss
Stevens just suits her style of acting
and to mention the rest of the com-
pany is only. to say that they are a
.Five Acts er Vaudeville,
~ on old adage. It was the same ldea of
with renditions of several of the lat- bESt achievments,
is among the few stars or the legltl
mate stage who have become more
popular through the film work than
Ithey would otherwise have been had
hits including the
5‘ ll llt‘tm‘t‘ can be released andlthe balancing llne that they succes‘S-, l9“ 1’09“”? 30"3
9.1,.” m i 1.8 ditty that has taken New York clty by
and the general make up of the piece adopts a1 juggling. and othel acrobat-5 310"“ “We’ll Have 10 P388 the Apple
Agaln.” The final act "Lovers' Lake,"
" . Whe l of the Law" is said to lo stunts. Gene Hart, 11 lnonologist
bibs"), winderful 'from every anglelextl‘aordlnary, was popular for his was a grand return engagement, hav- Ithey continued behind the footllghts.
. . . 1111; appeared here early in the season, Miss Murray was one of the samples
r i . to ustlelevcl character lmpersonatlons and , ‘ 5
1', “um“; :50, 3:120:31: and jseel not only that, but he made a “mnbinhen it scored heavily, and in thefot‘ pulchrltude 1n the wonderful col-
if: 015151] 5? ens in that piece. item. and not merely to talk, but to minds of many. the act has not beenflectlon of beauties in the "zlegfeld
‘ m mil-LL“— “ Etell a real story. Gene was free. and “mined by any other musical comedy , FOlllPS."
. , . .1 not since its previous performanceago. She was induced to enter the
PALACEEEATRE. 1323,33',,,f§;§;;g‘;h,’§f,§§"',,,,“,.°;f,fifg Seven prettyyoung maidens. lncluding5motion pictule field. along with ‘the
VARIETY MAKEs pALAcE SHOW were highly applauded. The Five Her six beautiful chorus girls, all nimble ltluy Ann Pennington, also of the To!-
A SUCCESS mony GH'IS apfiy demonstrated ‘hat of {001,3Weet 0f V0100, and fair Of
the word “Harmony" in the title or face,1uid a leading 1“? that 3110“”
their act. was not a mls-representa- be able. ‘0 01113111 11. ”90111113 38 prlma
tlori. The five young ladies, all 01 donna with any 0f the 1395111111810“
them young and beautiful, were artists comedies, and W0 019“" comedians,
with various instruments, ‘ includlns °°mW39d"““’~- 00mm“ “101‘ We:
the lyre, the mandolin, the banjo, the sented ”“3 little 130133!» ,LOVGVB
‘vloll‘n, and the vlolo cello. Their en- Lake." In the act, in addltlon to the
tertalnnient on the instruments was “ne'slngln’s- the snappy dancing, and
very ”19331113, and “late were (9“) W110 1118 bright bits 0: comedy, V91? 89"-
were not charmed by the sweetmuslc. {9'31 91'9“? scenic emmi Whm‘ were!
One of the youngr ladies possessed 111198“le “nloyed- .Thls bl“. 0‘ vaude-
usual ability as a soprano soloist and ville will continue at the Palace for5
ace Theatre yesterday. The five the fine voices of tile other members the ”Minder 0' "‘9 “'93“ “mm?“
acts, all of the most clean and whole- oi . the troop blended splendidly led each day by the best feature 1110-,
some description: and yet highly enntbrough the choruses. Pierce and tlon pictures. Today, Gall Kane 1171115
remaining. were. widely differentiated. Burke. 11‘ comedy pan. divided ,5". i be seen on the 5121*??an the gripping
and singing, dancing, just plliln humor, , popularity honors 111th the miniature. Werld film drama, The Men She Mar-
music. both vocal and ”instrumental muslcal coinedy. "Loveri' lick-e '1 Tom rled." Tomorrow, Mae Murray willleh-‘l l
and last but not least. Just pure beau- Pierce with his Douglas Fairbanks {Fear in the Pammounl film» 9
ty. all held a prominent place On the mannerisms, and breezy appearance 59’9““ “TV
program. ,_ made a arctic hit,- 111111 11111 partnerl
The show opened with 11 presents) Frank 811116, was no less 111111111115
non of many stunts, some new and This pair drew more applause than ‘
some old, but all spectacular to the any of the other acts. They lied a fine We Murray ill“ Human! Release.
t
.._.._.. 1
All w1de1y'
Different, Score Big Triumph
at Palace Theatre; ~Show
to Remain first of
Week
"Variety is the spice of life." says
variety that made the week end vaude-
ville show of five sets so popular
among all of the crowds that attended
the opening performances at the P111-
......‘.‘,.._——.
AT THE .P'AL'AQE enunoav '
—'.-‘—.‘-
"The Dream Girl," ,
just a little more than a year 1
F lannelette Gowns]?
Flannelette Gowns in blue and white and pink and white
stripe, low and high neck , 5 5 . .
White Flannelette Gowns in low neck and high neck, long
' Knitted Skirts in gray with colored stripes .. ‘
Knitted Skirts in white with Colored stripes ........ m
Cb: wily! cc
and a little more loan 11. yea:
lies,”
ago her first motion picture work one
neared before the public, the Peru
mount feature, ‘To Have and Til
Hold, ” starring Miss Murray and was
lace Reid The picture was a tremem
dous success from the mart. It well
.not only Mlss Murray's fascinating
beauty, which by the way is ofachax‘l
actor that Shows up especially well
on the screen, but her histrlonlc abllli
ty gained her many staunch follow
ers, who eagerly awaited her next 11"! ,
peaiance on the screen. _ _
m
........... snow-$1.25
3,,
Norwalk Chronicler