111;; to be too
‘, introduction
1.1.15 appears)
papillar of re-
1: 19." “Onlv
l - 1;.1p" “The
. 1 l'ipcr Ma.-
‘11 lgllan. find
1 11.;clround" [0"
gust come to
1 mm is a par-
,1 . ‘ 1-: Lois. While
'T I l1vr as she
" V 1‘s “ldOW who
‘ I ‘ 1~ lvul tried to
1,. “as too old
the bright
H-rnllntl Mr.
"Monsieur
‘~.n has just
'11] in Unus-
-111~r of ling“
. llm': role in
valckard
1 1201] ll. will
‘ \shvr‘. Jul-
up hr-fore she
., in it) be "La.
‘11‘l1 danseusc
:11-‘11 the time
1' m the main
1 6 she will
1
1 1
j ,nl.Graplls'.'"
. M'h‘t’n inter—
. ulth n'ppro-
v.1: how that
wins Co. is
Two poses of Lots Wilson;
7111* w «a! .. .. .. “&A]‘ .... .—‘ E; iiizfififii l—D' l‘_
a . play is to be screened by Paramount.
beauty attracts
is it. said. The present plan- ”ride
for release at next Christmas. It
has not been dod who will play
IIPct".VI ‘ ' 4
Douglas MacLe’sn has'secured !the
screen rights to “Never. Say .Die."
Willem H. Post's comedy farce
which was played, inflow York by
'— Wlllhm Collier. .‘f’rhe.Hottentot." in
which Macbesn made a big hit. was
also played on the legitimate by
Collier.
Dimitri .c—ll—_owetzki. EurOpean
director. w was brought to this
country to direct Pole. Negri. has
begun work on that star’s next pic.
ture, "Men." at the Paramount stu-
dio in Hollywood. The story was
written by Buckowetzki himself
with Negri in mind.
"Men" is of a girl in France whose
the attention of
many men who ‘sre careless of her
welfare so long as their selfish ends
are attained. Their persecution driv-
es the glrl to adopt s. retributive
campaign which leads to a tragedy
and the solitary happiness of her
life.
time minim
—- With-3.
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK. Feb. ill—The stage
if,we take it from Milton Cropper
and the younger of the Hammer-
stein clan, hasn't much to expect
from that fast growing group of
W‘s in is tha church. clan-es.
and then feel the urge of the drains
surging in their veins. The! have
written a. lightweight man which
thefcail "New Toys."
they tell how a. newly made wife
and mother feels that she must act
and proceeds to do so regardless of
consequences. .We had the incident
more cleverly presented in "the
larch-bearers." but "New Toys." ll
none the less amusing. The wife
had her nightfand guests: from
th is made on by various }
e repor ”iii-ills lO‘haye the aid and enceur-_
members of the house-hold who at-
tended the premiers—and they "-
presented veryone in the household
“in: the exception. of the husband
and the baby—it was rather a hec-
tic evening due in the main to the
{act that the new actress forgot her
lines and was happy to come back
to the arms of her husband who had
made a rather sorry spectacle of
himself when he tried to have his
own fling in retaliation. This. in
brief. is the story of "New Toys."
but it is so excellently cast. and so
delightfully acted by all concerned.
that it affords an evening of rare
amusement. Earnest True: is the
husband. Vinmne Osborne the wife r
Louis Closser Hale. the wife's mo~
thcr. Robert McWade the friendly
neighbor. Robert O'Connor. the for-
mer "Al” in The Old‘ Soak. " a. bib-
uous relative and bootlegger. and
several others. all of whom halved
to contribute to the high spots of
the entertainment. It "New Toys"
is not the best comedy on Broadway
it. at least affords no justification for
_ regret for having attended it.
The newspapers of the entire
country appear to have given Mary
Carroll a deserved mead of appre-
ciation for the suggestion she re-
amatcur actors and actresses who ccntly made calling attention to the
an
Ililfl‘Ib' .. '7 L
thastsrsoflhestagefor future-W
n‘sa. Kiss Edi-rail. who is herself a.
skillful young actress gifted with~ a
rare intelligence as well as a deep
love for the profession which she
cute and to which she lemons.
nity. has suggested a sort of a Platte
burg Training Canip as it were for
those with stellar ambitions: They
are-to fongather at thread of the
season and do all the things that
are needed to improve their know-
edge and experience. and in the
agement of the most notable-dram-
atic stars themselves. .It looks like
the stars. no less than the potential
stars. are willingtto follow vhflss
Carroll's lead. who seems destined
to pin for‘msny months-to come
in “The Platters" which is still at-
tracting rechtiul attention from
$13 planner- 3 . A
GLEASONQUH
Reason . F'o r_ Leaving
W h i t e Sex Is Ex-
plained In His State-
ment ' ,
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 22.—
lllness forced “Kid" Gleason to re-
sign as manager of the Chicago
White Sox and has driven him from
baseball temporarily at least. it was
revealed here tonight in s argon!
dispatch to the Cleveland
Dealer from its staff correspondent
n. dispatch quota-"nee” m...
veteran White Set
ably esphlngwhy’ many oflsrs made
to Gleason at the «winter baseball
meetingin Chicago were not ac-
cepted.
Faber hr ed as untrue stories
that Gleason d President Comin-
key of the Sex had had a disagree-
ment. easing that Comiskey refused
at. first to accept Gleason s resigna-
tion.
As Gleason had given no hint dur-
ing the season that he would quit.
the story says. the news struck the
Chicago players like s. thunderbolt.
the first intimation they had was
after the last game between the Sex
and he Clips in the city series when
the players presented'thelr manager
with a traveling bag and: toilet case.
"'Boys." said Gleason. "It’s fine of
you to do this for me and it seems
traveling bag. It. is something I
needed. but it's something I'll prob-
ably never use. I am with you new
the last time as your manager."
Then. for the first time it was
iearned.that Gleason had been sick
most of the summer and had gone
along on his nerve. '
"Maybe some day I'll be able to
pfidtersndprob‘
1 Evening at the Ar-
tunny that you should give me a.
Emused by both teams. The fans are
COMDUARDS‘
Teams will Clash this
mory in- Third Game ’
of Series 5
. .
The Red Mona; Five and the
Compo Life Guards will meet at the
Armory this evening. in the third
game of the series between these two
teams. Each team has won a game
to date and both are anxious to score
a victory tonight. The High school
team will tackle the Combat Train
in the preliminary contest. ’
Bridgeport will be the officials
the game.
main contest.
him
birthday gift.
Missouri's real inspirations. {Ea
not let the fact that he has lived.
a, who lcbalr since early ch11
deter
He has been an editor. a
has toured Europeand is the
tho? of nearly thirty good
He 1
Wflters’ Guild which oitice be his
held three times. ‘ ' e
Charis Mahoney and Joe Wailers.
Dancing will follow
. 3‘; < '
A mussel-rote.) jinn
(Kansas City Star)
1: mber of friends
h a. fine radio set for
Mr. Eliis is one .3
in the least in life My
is president of the M
The same line-ups that have been
used in the other two games will be
assured of plenty of action from the
start until the finish. _
The preliminary game should be a
think it will be next Scar.“ he con-
get back in harness. but I don't
4.»
a
33.3.?
i if
Sheets
5 11c ially Priced
'1 going up daily,
_» of finding bar-
‘ ‘cf: grow less and -
I
‘3 to offer these
“'s low price for
because they
‘.:1<cd before the
"wn pricca Fine
, , size 81 x 90-—
} ‘ i . $l.3() ’
$1.39 each.
Third Floor
1
l “ ‘ 7111'
} l gm“. Vestlng
' est of laces are
: 2111M in ruffling
in make yards
vesting.
:"l the: right width
11ml cuffs come
‘. Hm vcsling. which
‘ wide - dccp
- the. front of a
"1 and while vest-
$63M-
.‘lain floor
l ab Collars
:rlicatc bits of or-
1-1111: from foreign
2.:5- they were em-
".1 in lovely colors.
i 4‘ 11v the yard and
fullv adapted to
k1 mes. $1. 25 yd.
Main Floor
5
j I I ' allllnly
l
l
l
l
l
Roman. Striped
Ribbons
Come in with Spring
”’ [me for Roman stripes
1‘1 “ ‘97: making its way f0?
~ 1 A white flannel
lound with the rib:
preparation for the
: 1'1cn were seen Ro-
':‘;r(‘d blouses to be fol-
‘111: scarfs on hats
rurbans are cntirel
’ f the ribbon. A touc
‘ . ribbon is often 11
". :r‘llnr and cuff on a tall.
’1 Jr's. _
These Ribbons are '4 if
Specially Pficfid
" " taffeta plaid ribbon, five
a 11 de 49 cu. yd-
' fn‘zllc ribbon, six inch
”1:1:iripc and 8% inches
3" ll! c0710 combination.
ch31” yd.
Main flo-
the D I» Read co
[.9 tab/1196 ed I65 7
Sale of Linen Damask
Tablecloths
We have 133 pure linen damask table-cloths, sizes 2 yds.x
2yds. 'an'd2 yds.
x 2% yds. which are odd cloths—there are no matching napkins. We have
reduced them all for immediate clearance and propose to sell them for three
prices. There are many very fine cloths and beautiful patterns .in the col-
lection. , -.
1
'13 cloths 2 x. 2 yds. ] 1:03:33)!
14 cloths 2 x 2% yds. 53.9 3 tovs 1.
Fornlcr'
39 cloths 2 x 2 yds. ] priced”
25rcloths 2 x 2% yds. $5.45 to $7.
Formerl .
23 cloths 2 x 2 yds. ] priced)
i9 cloths 2 x 2% yds. $7.50 to $10..
$3.50
$4.75
$6.25
Third Floor
\
C
.___.. “—1
. Special Sale of Fashionable suns ‘
New Spring skirts made of
morning These are
Fashionable tans, bro
so darker colors in
for the price.
boyis
plaids,
.\‘
$5 .95
fine neveliy_ woolens will go on sale Saturday
1511 wrap-around models as well as pleated skirt:
was and toast shades are featured in the materials, air
stripes anplain effects.
Really remarkable. skirts
Second Floor
Gorgeous New Terry Cloth for Decorating
' Ever so many new patterns of Terry Cloth have arrived? :11 a wealthi:
Very gay ones for north rooms or charming blues and dul-
of color and design-
lcr colors for southern exposure.
Many use it for dresses, it hangs so softly. .
ways.
'13:!!! em
a
03 Cedar 8h,
25 Ely Ave.
eluded.
disc
23 Its. Main St, 80'. Hawaii
‘ *Woodward Ave. So. Not.
“a “M 1 ‘I
So. Harwell: " _
om East Ave. and Bowen St. East Not-walk
NEUMONIA
fiflmflflfiflflfififlflfl'fl” m
. BlanEets—e.
Light and Warm
When you go for a visit
With a friend dont you :1.
ways notice the bedding at
once? isn’t it pleasant after
1- long tiring day to' tumble
into‘ a 'soft comfortable bed
and to fall into a dreamless
sleep under warm, fluffy
blankets? Good housekeep-
ers cannot pay too much at-
tentlon to good bedding.
Finest Beacon Mia
made of light, fluffy cotton
covered in such a way as to
be very warm. Coloring:
are lovely in large plaids—
pink, blue and tan. Double
bed size 87.50 pr.
Plaid Wool Mind Blan-
kets are very fine. Beautiful-
ly finished and of excellent
weight. Full bed size—colors
pink and lavender. $8.50 pr.
White Wool and Cotton
Bias-hob to cover the whit-
est of bed linen, have dainty
borders and bindings in col-
ors. Fine quality and \
weight. Full size 87 pr.
Third scol-
“Sale of Mattresses
Saturday
" the Last Day
e
We want to remind V .ihat I
Saturda is th day of
our ma afi n'I‘lley will
-retnm to their former prices
Monday morning. People
who could not come to buy
have telephoned their orders '
for these splendid bargains.
You may do likewise.
Every one appreciates a
Comfortable Bed
finest Pelt Mattresses form-
:rly to $16. 50 $12.73
Silk Floss Mattresses
rmerly $29 $21.75
Prices quoted’ are for full 7+)»
size beds. Single bed mat-
tresses reduced proportion-
ately. . _
Fourth Floor
Saturday Candy
Colonial Mints a special treat
in six different flavors. ‘l'liclr
luscious, creamy klnd.‘ in one -
lb. boxes 3. oh.
‘ stainless
GOLD DUST
Magnolia and Sweet Clover
Condensed
C/T/i / i/i/f/T/Frr'
«I
’
. lyery back is Accompanied by Our Money Back Guarantee 24 1"2 lb
' SACK
.'k:,§~x:r/:x:/:/;/E/:r_/_:/.x“ agate/Jew
’f
as
0
1. .
'C/f/L
Sliced Beef -,:.- ..‘
large so. 8 an Sweetheart Soap .
, Corned Beef -_,.. - 2 for ill: :2
Lunch Tongue . , Bani-Flush - 21c can
2' .,.. L“. is: 7 ‘3er
Pure Preserves - 31c '\
Kidney Beans 4;,- Almond Bars ', ,’ as
re Post's Pkg. . .
Heinz Ketchup : Bran Flakes a __- 13::-
1... .. . ..
KI Hominy Grits - .-..' 10¢ tor. ‘sise 16c- Kellogg’s Bran :, 18c
h Diamond Brand Calif. Walnut Meats, vacuum packed 20c can - ” '
Norwalk Chronicler