Evening sentinel, Monday, December 17, 1923 · page 3

.nwmm . h .~ ,. __
and PALACE

I
Mo. IKIIJISON. Managing Director

viii.“
‘v
..

 

. ., ‘ it f'scr-osnproduc-
w tion ‘that «grave:- bo‘ forgotten.

all ,wr TODAY AND'TOMO

21‘.

_- 1..., up: TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY;
"J .‘t LIAACE. BEERY I

, ' llll‘ rnll' lu‘ created in noun Hm)

, ~ . Motto. Kathleen ennui-d, John some.
.ml an otherwise very brilliant
the picture exceptional

1m: LION HEARTED”

 

‘ ' . ”whiny and Friday at the Regent——
‘\. .. . .. .‘f‘ brand new release “The Mean-
": 'l'li‘ “thrld”

l

 

.jy M undeaturday at the Palace-—
it. uh Vaudeville and super feature

‘,l;'3:"
*(

Simon

‘H

 

dam-ing star. Marilyn. it is said.
in \Vashinrrton too. and other places.
has l-w-n hard to handle since her
husband "Joined out" to carry her

‘ amt. ease.

‘.l\-
i

‘iil‘:

(ill

il.:
l
~,.i‘.\;

,. 17 h | preformnneo of

.
.f (“1
rr.‘
“.vl

' up

iwlmse prnllii
Isl-multionnl

"“ill
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xiv-lard."
Il.:,'wum

gin."

Bordoni, Who Opened

Here, a N. Y. Success

n-nnn llordoni has passed her 100th
“Little ‘Mlss Blue-
the song-play success at the

theatre, New York City.
newest play is a sparkling
m-mcd by Avery Ilopwood.
pen created also such
successes us "The Gold
Diggers," "(letting (lertle's Garter.”
"l.;lllll'.'l Night" and “The Demeir-
“Little Miss Bluebenrd" has all
ill" cayety of these other plays corn-
).inml with a freshness and charm
rum-ply unique.

it makes a perfect vehicle for Ber-
limos Il:l.‘/.7.Iing talents. Her (lurk

llvr
llilill

- w :4 never rolled more knowingly and

In x' smile never flashed more rarit-
.lelly than in her new piece. it gives
hvr the opportunity to he not a re-
m. :lrnntinn of Cleopatra. or n. simple
..1um1 girl. as she was in Her former

'pmvy, but what she really is. :1 flirty.

atnliliistlt‘ult‘d. lovely ,li‘renchwomun
\xlm knows ho \vto hreak men's
h-mris and make them whole again.

’l'hv story of “Little Miss Blue.-
twurd," briefly. tells of lorry Char-
ters. a handsome young composer
lml mi avowed bachelor. and the ef-

‘fnrts of his friends to see him hap-

llztv llllil‘l‘lt'll. t‘nlr‘tte, n. French girl
wm ml by liordonl. is selected as the
«vitiws't for his devotion and he will-

lllLilY falls into the trap set for him. 1‘
"l‘hvrl‘ ure‘ complications. of course.
Hill? in reveal. them would be. as un-
“""""“““'-"——'i'.llr to the playgoer as to the plot.

 

'lPE HE

‘pilots of In

lclone turf courts by spiked

do. pro icr

Jockey. established a? newAmnill-i‘m
win’ning record in 1923 when he
rode horses to victories that. netted
8444.125 to his employers, according
to figures made public today.

Sande accounted for 39 important
stake‘triumphs in the'cast and midi-
dle west but his most notable vic-
tories were astrlde Zev. Rancocas
stable three-year-old crack. Sande
had the mount on Zev in all but
‘one of the colt's 1923 performances.
including the $100,000 internationl
race with Papyrus and the Ken-
tucky Derby. Sande and Zev met
defeat twice. in the Preakncss at
Pimlico Md.. and the $50,000
gampionship stakes at Latonia.

y. 7

All of Sande's winnings. however.
Were not in the colors of the Rance;
cos stable. He rode for several oth-
er castern*ewners. including Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson.’ whose

lcolt, My Own. the jockey piloted to

a. number of victories.

L. McAteo and Mack Garner.
Memoriam and tether
crack western horses. finished sec-
ond and third in the. winning list.
with 3113.795 and 8105.465. respec-
tively. the records show.

The Hancocas stable brokS all
previous records for money-winning
when its horses gathered in $435.4
590 during 1923 while ch's three-
yearoold data] of 3261.008 is the
most any American thoroughbred
has ever earned in a single season.

FUNDS FOR THE.
TENNIS TEAM

Plans Are Discussed
for Raising Money
for Olympic Team

means of selecting and financing an
American Olympic and Internation-
al tournament tennis team: the bar~
ring of spiked shoes in turf court
tennis. and the charging of sanc-
tion fees of 50 cents from each
member “pro among proposals. ap-
proved yesterday by the executive
committee of the United States
.awn Tennis Association. They will
be offered for adoption at. the asso-
ciations annual meeting, in Febru-
ary. "

A team of from seven to ten men
and women players and a manager.
to beselccted by tho Davis Cup
committee. and a. fund of 315,I.00 to
be raised by an assessment. or sub-
seription {cc of 50 cents from each
member of clubs in the U. S. L. T.-
.\.. were the concrete recommenda-
tions.

The team. it was stated. would
leave America. about June 1 and
would represent the United States.
first in the international tourna-
ments at “’lmblcdon. Eng. and
then in the Olympic matchts at
Colombres. l-‘rance.

Complaints as to the damage

shoes
during the 1923 season. led to the
executive committee's recommenda-

says

not onlybeoguse'pouglas Fairbanks
played
was are 531111}! cast adjust. , is
wonderfully played. :Wallsce Decry
as King 'fRichard was-one of the
outstanding members of Fairbanks'
supporting companyrin the presen-
tation of “Robin Hood" and today
he is presented to the public in the
same role—4119 leading role in'the
cast of "Richard the Lion Hearted."
This picture will be presented at
thoumgent Theater today 3nd to-
morrow and will be offered at the
Palace Theater tomorrow and Fri-
day. Beery «vith such support as
from Marguerite do la. Motte. Kath-
leen Clifford. John Bowers. Tully
Marshall, Charles Gerard and
others. gives a. fine presentation.
-———_..______...____
RIALTCS

o s o I o I —~

“\thrc the North Begins.”
“Where the North Begins.” opened
at the Rialto theatre yesterday for a
three days’ engagement. Rib-Tin-
Tin. the famous police dog makes his
screen debut in this stirring tale of
the north. Th3 piqture is replete
with thrills.’ It takes you into the
very heart of the morthland. where
man and beast. fight for supremacy.
Supporting Rin-Tin-‘l‘in is an all-star
cast of motion picture favorites.

———____~___

( ~ ' v . _
China arm. the Chmese’
Father Time never see the world a
problem as serious as that of our
relations with those people of the
Far East. \Vise answers to this
Problem can come only if we know
the East and the East: knows us.
“The Antiquarian" of New
York. ' ,
The above words express the me-
tivo of an exhibition now being held
by the Ncwnrl. Museum. co-operat-
ing with the Newark Public Library.
The organ‘zers of the exhibition
planned it with the hope that it
might bolt) the people of our coun-
try to gain a. better knowledge of
China and ‘the 'llinese—knowledge
that will lead to a more sympathetic
understanding of the greatness of
China and tile enonmous problem
which she presents to the world.
Lack of comprehension among the
great. mass of Americans of condi-
tions in China is one of the most
serious drawbacks to the formation
of any constructive policy for dealing
with the Chinese problem. which is
one of the most important issues of
the present time.

After January the first the txhi-
bltlon will leave the Newark litusc-
throughout the United States. where
um and travel to twenty cities
it. will be shown in museums. libra-
ries and other public insti‘utions.
“To attempt to tell :Ye whole
story of a vast country." say the
directors. "with 3.000 years of his-
torydnd containing 400.000,’ 1” peo-
plq of every variety of location. ac-
tivity. race. language (1 c-~~'oms.
would be. of course. absurd. But
by making what is shown as ‘ntelli-
ligible and suggestive as possic‘e. by
careful selection of objects, the Mu-
seum believes it can so oresent
China. as to suggest her great quali-
ties. her outstanding problems. \‘i-
sltors will find that the exhibition
pictures the Chinese as a living peo-
ple who must. within the next few
decades, by heroic effort, accom-

butf'beosme every part,

“’3. Y.

could although ultimately forced to
abandon their efforts and turn to

been completed.
ed into it three days ago.

Heath, 'at anemone
and ~ dland ‘Ave-
mes cutout. 1'

, STAMFORD.2D€¢Z in.
One of the most s 7 tacuiar fires
seen. in the outlyin districts- 'of
Stamford in resents. years complete.~ '
ly destroyed the bungalow owner by
Mr. J. F. ‘Hpath. at the corner of.
Tremont » and Midland avenues;
Gienbrook. shortly, before eight‘ ‘
o'clock last night. » ~ . v
An oil'stove had been placed iii
the kitchen of the recentlyconrplet-
ed bungalowibefore the Heath our.
ner hour last night and no further
attention was paid to ‘it by mem- .
bers of the household. The family

when a. terrific explosion shook the
dwelling. fairly hurling the mem-
bers of the family out of their
chairs. v Rushing into the kitchen.
Mr. Heath discovered the place to
he's. mass of flames. Groping his
way; through the pail of smoke and
fire. he reached the stove and-st-
tempted to drag it. to an open
window; His efforts were "to no
avail and the flames sp'read niekly.
Seeing that his efforts‘ were futile

he rushed out of the house and go-’ ‘
ing to a. neighbor's home 'phoned

the Glenbrook fire company which
arrived on the scene a. few minutes
later.

The fire had considerable head-
W’orking against great odds.
the firemen saved what they possibly

protecting' neighboring homes.
The new pumper of the Glen—

brook Fire Company proved a great

help in combating the blaze. It;

was said last night that had it not

been for this recent addition .to
the equipment the entire section

might have been wiped out.

The bungalow had only recently
The Heaths‘ mov-
There
being three children in the family.

the parents kept the oil heater go-

ing to keep the chill out. of the
house. The structure was support—
ed on stilts temporarily as the
foundation was not completed.

Inside of thirty minutes the-
building had burned to the ground
despite the valiant efforts of the
Glenbrook firemen under the com-
mand 06 Chief James F. Sullivan.
An estimate of the damage last
night placed the loss at 83.000. The

house wss‘partlally covered by in-
surancc.

T0 lNVFS'l'lGATE .-

WKMMMVSDEAIH
. AT CROSSING

Coroner Phelan to View

Spot in Wilton 'where. .
Mrs. Fuller was.
Killed ' ' '

“‘ILTON. Dec. 10. (Special to The

was ’ ' . is . autumn ;
*-- .... I. m. i...

was gathered in the sitting room' : token. Get oneof the

- “ii-tot} fade from mem-

...._

substation Christians ,

wm ‘ y, qua. '

' Where

m‘stsnd‘snd weak.menbead,wheretmlysdogii“m’ ‘

A

 

“The Day of Faith”

.rriday

’ my '—
Richard Talmadge_ _:

-— mug _. ~
gmeanor'no‘ .rdman, Ford :11: the fhstofhisnewprod ..
Sterling, Ray Griffith,

: Tyros] e Powers, Wallace

“Let’s Go” ‘

Round Ten “righting »

 

“ books as issued “by

5 The l’eople’s

i

d

124 Washington St.

41$», w- N133!“

I

Afte

«a.

You may want the services of a reliable music teacher for:

that child. Six months lessons cost only $26. Results

guaranteed. ,

Archibald ’ Merriam

TEACHER and ACCOMPANIST"
Studio—~20 North m Street—Phone 2818
Residence-16 Bsyvisw Avenue—Phone 21“

Phone 471

® Ea! ; W in;

so. mm Mill. mansions, lNC.

‘ South N orwalkk 2

KEEP FIFTEEN CENTS OUT OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU WOULD HAVE SPENT ELSE-
VVHERE: EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS BUYS A DOLLAR'S VVORTH OF GO ODS WITH US.
THAT'S THE BASIS 0N WHICH OUR PRICES ARE MARKED -— EIGHTY—FIVE CENTS TO
'US; FIFTEEN CENTS TO" YOU.

 

Comb,—Brush and Mir-
ror Sets

2-tone, white French ivory fin-
ish. with amber color border.
fancy shape beveled reed mir-
ror. 13 row bristle brush. 8 in.
comb: each set in puff lined box;
worth double the pride. Set of
3 pieces— .

$2.75 $3.49
$4.25

Manicure Sets ,

8-pleco smoked pear manicure
set. Each in a. genuine leather
case. A. very useful Christmas
gift and always appreciated»—

Toilet Pieces
French Ivory Finish.
An exceptional offering—heavy
weight large size French ivory
finish comb that is unusual at

 

 

this low price-—

49c ,

Fine quality grained stock. puff
boxes and hair receivers, in dif-

Pearl Beads

A remarkable string of imported
indestructible pearls. 24 inches.
perfectly graduated. replete with
opalescent beauty. exact dupli-
cates of the genuine Oriental-
pearls. Has sterling silver safe-
ty clasp. Each in lined hinged
leatherette covered box—-
Regular $3.98—

‘5"°°“' $1.98

Regular 85.00—-

Misses

“Peter Pan” Minature

. Fountain Pen
The latest novelty. Bright col—
ored holders with gold plated
mountings, silk grosgrain sau-
tolrs to match. 2 1-31:1. long.
highly polished. assorted color
holders, gold plated screw cap.
with ring attachment. 14K solid
gold pen silk grosgrain ribbon
to melon. with fancy gold plated
slide. each in silk lined hinged

... ~$1.49

 

Children’s 4-Piece Wor-
sted Sweater Suit

Pure brushed worsted sweater
with collar. ivor‘y buttons down
front. mittens and turnback cap. _
leggings and knit drawstring top
and instep staph

$4.98

I _’ '

Men’s and loung Men’s.
Kmt Sport Coats

Full sizes. spring needle knig for.
sport or work. .A neat looking
garment. can be worn instead of
cost for office. Fine gauge cot.-
ton rib knit. faced front. sewed
on elastic rib, cuffs, 2 pockets v.
with buttons; “green. heather and
brown heather—

Exu'a Special $4.98

Infant’s Knitted
Sweaters

White knitted sweaters, trimmed
with pink and blue-.—

Woolen Hats to match—

 

 

pllsh the transition from whit we
in industry to that form of modern-
in industry it chat form of undern-
ity which it has taken Europe cen-
turies to make: or. fall a. prey to ex-
ploiters who will force this strange
upon her, drive her people to arms
for self—preservation. and make of
China! a. centre of new “’“Z'v more
menacing than any the world has
known."

Sentinel.)—Coroner John JIPhelsn
will view the scene of \i'ilton's third
grade crossing death in as many
years. this afternoon at one
o'clock. Two hours later he will hold‘
his formal inquest into the fatality
in the court room of the \Vestpore
Town Hall. '
The funeral of Mrs. Robert ”W.
Fuller. prominent “'estport real os-
tate dealer. victim in the accident._
will be held tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock. with a. mass of requiem
in the Church of the Assumption.
“’esiport. Interment is to follow in
“‘illowbrook Cemetery. \V'estport.

_ Mrs. Fuller was instantly killed at
Wilton crossing Saturday afternoon
when a. south bound train. the warn-
ing whistle of which she heard too
late. hit the bumper of her car. turn.
ing it completely over and pinning
her body beneath. From reports of
witnesses. Mrs.Fuller became aware -
of the onrushing train too late to
stop her car. and in a futile endeavor
to avoid the collision. put on her
brakes and swerved the wheel to the
right in an attempt to plunge the
car down the embankment at the
side of the track.

V ferent designs and styles—-
25c. 49c c _
,_ Trays—white ivory‘finish, two
sizes. oblong shape. fancy flang-
' ed edge-—

.49., ”‘98::

Photo Frames -— French ivory
finish. heavy stockfii’ancy shape
beveled edges. square and oval
openi'ng— ‘ '

98c ”i“ $1.39

French ivory finish Perfume
Bottle Holders, 4 in. high, 3 in.
wide. hevagon crystal bottles.
frosted glass stoppers—

49c

French ivory finish Candle
Sticks—-

: 485.“ 98o ..

r Infant’s Tellet Sets
French Ivory Finish.
_ The ifollowing are but a. few of
f the many pretty designed toilet
sets we have for babies:

tlon relative to such footsear. It
was stated that. recent tests have
shown that new crepe-rubber-soled
shoes furnish secure rooting for the
players except in rainy Weather and
it the proposal is adopted. spiked
shoes may be used only under such
conditions.

In recommending a sanction fee
for future tournaments the execu-
tive committee would have the U._
S. L. T. A.. follow methods em-
ployed by other sport associations.
It was explained the sanction fees
would be arranged on a. graded
scale. based on the character of the
tournaments. For minor; tourna-
ments and exhibitions at which ad-
misdon is charged. a higher” fee
would be asked. Fifty per cent. of
the sanction fee. acco.ding to the
executive committee s proposal
would be retained by the sectional
association. and the remaining fifty
'per cent. forwarded to the U. S.-
L. T. A. -

 

9c
Bargain in Jumbo Stitch
Hockey Caps ' ‘ ’
All wool. large size. heavy jum-
bo stitch knit; all white. Just the

thing to complete this winter‘s
skating outfit—

Special Sale of Chil
' dren’s Bath Robes

Very'hoavy flannel in all colors. . .
dark and light. patch pocket and
silk cord with tassel at. waist—-

98c
Camisoles

Pink and navyhblue silk lingstte.
elastic double shirrcd top, self-
straps. elastic bottom— .

49o

Flesh colored aim. laced trim.
me'd. ribbon beading and shoul-

 

Iinported ‘Deeorated
China, Cups Only

.Thesc decorated china. cups are
well worth' 20¢ a piece. Spe lal
for Saturday and Monday on y—

lo

Quantity is limited to 6 to a cus-
tomer. Remember they are not .
On display; you must ask for
them. "

Women’s Hand Bags
Surely here. inlthis very large
assortment. you will find just the
type of bag you. were looking
for. Each bag reveals a distinc-
tive styling and neat workman-
ship. every description and col-
or, from— ~

- ”986 ‘° $1.98

Beaded bags in rich colors. regu-
lar ' $2.50; special—

$1.98

 

All; a Heater .
for the Home

13.51 Christmas Present

(“or \All
GERRLE ECONOMIC COLLAPSE

iatlonal Gauranteed ‘ / It has long been known that the

~ situation in Germany is decidedly

‘ Illiteracy

A circimistance not generally
knowngvhlch is at once a cause and
an effect of the backwardncss and
conservation of France. and of the
farm-ing class in particular. is the
very high ratio of illiteracy. espe«
cially among the agriculturists. In
1911 there were 112 illiterate: per
thousand of the population over 20
years of age and 119 per thousand
of the population over 5 and under
21. The higher proportion among
the young people is particularly un-
satisfactory. for at previous censuses
it was lower than in the population
over 20: in 1901. for example. it was

 

 

 

 

“z in my

 

" l
"Willi >‘~-.'l.
.ff‘. HUT. l)”‘.‘(‘SS.

ll
i-lilyf ,""u buy

h Ill ill-3"
.‘I'li‘\ L‘
.‘ -ur the”.

Henry

Heater

f "it (Em-r and happiness for years to come.
“3" Mil Haulers are patented and registered
They retain qualities that no
It is by far. the bestheater
an International you buy

In. mme “International” on a heater

2].. -;illit' an “Sterling” on silver. ’Don’j; buy.‘
~ and regret later. [Low operating

wed in fuel, eventually this heater

. and has not cost you a cent. .

u ill-r. can be bought on an easy pa a.

“MD in and

let us explain.

A. Hegelein

"’mwnlin: the largest manufacturers 0f

”will”: appliances in the. world

Wit STREET

TELEPHONE 473-3

”milling and sheet metal sown” ’

i down.

 

serious so far as food supplies for
the population are concerned. and
this statement is given greater
weight by the letter. of Secretary
Hoover to Representative Hamilton
Fish. Jr.. of New York. in which Mr.
Hoover declares that the German
nation is faced by an acute economic
breakdown. says the Bridgeport
Telegram. In order to feed her
population. Germany must import
during the current harvest year 50.-
000.000 bushels of bread grains and
700.000 tons of fats.

"Unemployment has long been al-
most complete it» the Ruhr and will
be only gradually restored at best.
Outside the Ruhdan actual majority
of the town workers are either un-
employment or employed part time.
and unemployment is increasing. But
fering is already considerable and
failure of adequate measures ‘ill
make a very grave situation indeed.
Al is uniyersal in food shortages.
the burden falls most. upon children.
because their essential food in dairy
produce and fats is always the most
largely diminished. This situation
is one of acute economic break-
Some imports will no doubt
the place in the return for the dim-
inishing exports. but further measure
as will be necessary." ' ’

Kr. Hoover estimates thereon”,
000 workers inrths industrial dis-
trict.- are threatened by famine.
which would be temporarily averted
by the creation of afar-sign commer-
,cili credit for food‘suppiies. But
the rest solutiod “lies only in set-
tlement of political relations, the re-
estsblishment of- currency and the
”unmanned productive indiu-

'0
3mm!!! there should be , devised
some isolation. whether political or

 

rm to. symm-

which ‘would require time.-

134, against 194. n suggests that.
although illiteracy had decreased in
the ten years, the proportion of chil-
dren attending school had fallen off
in 1911. and illiteracy was therefore
on the increase. In the active pop-
ulation in 1911 there Were 110 fillielf
ates per thousand—91 among the
men and 132 among the women—but
among the agriculturists the proper-
tions were 15.4 per thousand of the
men and 201 per thousand of the
women. The masters were even
more illerate than their servant‘s.
for among the agricultural "patrons"
there were 166 illiterate-s in every
thousand of the male sex and 213 in
every thousand of the other.

‘ __.____.____:____.

,.
‘ Won’t Meet Coolidge’s Views.
(Montreal Gazette)

vThe position of the Quebec gov-
‘ernment in regard to the waterways
project. is the true Canadian posi-
tion. and the cabinet at Ottawa can-
not do, better than .(talw this leaf
out of Mr. Tucheréau’; book.

chiefly for the improvement of navi-
gation or for the development ‘of
power. it is. from‘tbe Canadian point
of view. bad in principle. It means
the sacrifice of Canadian control.
over a, great Canadian asset,

which is combined a rich resource in
potential electrical power. Canadian

main Canadian and should not be-

bargain. however'sttractive that bar-
gain may be made. by interested
parties. to appear. , ,
Mr.
tier-e7 City are visiting‘her’ mother

 

mam or 1,? m

mend Strong motored
Saturday.

Whether the scheme be designed -

the
natural highway to the sea, with '

rights in these advantages should ro- '

come involved in an intemtlonal '

and Hrs. 79:1:qu Myers in “

Mrs. Fuller was going to visit the

home of Mrs. E. Schenk. who lives.
within 400 feet of the crossing. Up-p ‘
on hearing the crash Mrs. Schenk
rushed out and ordered the body. re-
moved to her home. unaware. that
the victim of the crash)
friend whom she had been awaiting.
as Mrs.
about the head that
was impossible. until

was her’
Fuller was so badly‘cutr,
identification
cards bearing
:er name were found in her hand-Z
ag.

--—-————'_._._.______
_Mrs. Ralph Miner and Mrs. Ray“

to Bridgeport

RIALTO THEATRE? '
Wednesdai‘grfihursday and
. a‘ . g,

y. . _
summer m:

 

 

 

 

- rattle—

2-piece—g—fine tooth comb with
handle and hair brush. with
pretty designs in pink and blue

49c

~3-plece—hand‘ -painted design
comb. silk ribbon tied brush and

4-piece—hand painted forget-
‘me-not decoration hair brush.
ribbon tied, comb. soap box and

_ rattle—

 

Nickel Plated Shaving
* 7 Stand »

3 pieces 16 in. high. nickel plat-

Jed pierced desigu,baoe.\5 3-4 in.

round double mirror. opal glass

. cup. brush with nickel handle-e

$1.49 .

 

V French” Ivory Shaving" 9 A

Just I. limited quantity of these
imported shavingstands. equip.

_ped with a. 5. 3-4 in. mirror.-

china show!“ 1,1138. a good qual-
ity brush andrb shaving stick
hoideo— . _ . . _

You will also‘flnd leather bags
for. the young miss at the ex-
cepuonally___lovz prices of—

3993-3496 ”" 59¢

Beaded bags of fancy design
have been specially priced for
the little miss at—

79c -

 

Women
A very good looking stocking to
be worn withtan oxford. in come
blastions of brown and tan.
black and White, blue and white,
and gray and White: worth $1.50.
Special~ ‘ 4 , V

sue-w

Men’s English Imported
' Golf Wool Hose

. : -Special-_- V
. $1.59
Hal’s Slik‘fiose ,-_- 'Blue, tan.
brown. gray. black and combin-

ation colors; with silk clocks. ‘for
the exceptionally low price of—

491: We

 

 

Inigo silk. " " ‘Z‘seam stocking.

ed

doubleheei ass ‘goeg‘ln the pop-

 

Silk and Wool Rose. for '

- “S. I

der straps, elastic. bottom—

8c
Hot,‘ Witter Rubber
, . Bottles ,
A wonderful bug‘s—the we ‘
thing you pay ' elsewhere for _

31.93. made of the finest: rubber,
will not leak? ‘ '

.79c

. ... , ~. _ x
Silver Plated Ware

6' tea; spoons. 8 table .0

mediwn first handle fork; .6 lol-

id handle knives. 1 sugar shell

and butter knife. Each set in

satin lined display box— .-

“$6.49-

Silver. plated table spoonlsnd

tab. forks. for Satin-day and

Monday only: mum, _ ' 380‘-
Spedll ‘j'

‘2

 

 

forks .for today only-arm
price 20%- '.. :97 » .
Tee. spoons for—today only?

' mot-”"—

Not more than" 13101.net:

.7 i
°WW~ , ‘2'-