New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 11

i Acalhnabd dhine - 0s P9 WD SEEIeT J. T v e N B W EeTw mvwe [ ‘«‘" '_""" l b} { h .Im-l.! I.j iy Usless otherwise indicated, theatricgl otiees mnd reviews ln ®his colump are weitien by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. “THE COVERED WAGON." Yesterday agaln at all perform- anges, James Cruze's photoplay masterplece, “The Covered Wagon,” thrilled capacity crowds at the Pal- ace,- where it is playing all this week. No one in this city should miss this opportunity to see this wonderful photoplay, the 'greatest that hag been made to date. Proof of its popularity all oversthe coun- try is gi by the lengthy runs in cities where it has played. At the Criterion theater in New York it ran for 16 months, Boston for 40 weeks, Chicago for 38 weeks and it has already broken records in all the- aters where it has been shown. Dur- ing the week here in this city it is hoped that all who can will take the opportunity of seeing this fine pro- duction and that local theater goers will be among the millions who have seen "“The Covered Wagon." Its presentation here ls the same as presented on Broadway with the or- iginal music score and effects, When in 1847, Brigham Young, - famous Mormon leader, plloted his followers across the wilderness to the West;it' was the custom to leave “builetins of the plains” along the way to encourage or to direct others who might come later. It was cus- tomary ‘to write these on buffalo skulls. and leave themyat prominent points en route. There is a special showing each day after school for children at 4:15 at which time they will be admitted for ten cents. There are plenty of good seats left for all the night ehows, . “COTTON PICKERS"—CAPITOL. The big attraction at the Capitol tonight and Wednesday is the Keith vaudeville headliner, “The Cotton Pickers,” an all white aggregation of artists who characterize the south- ern negro to perfection. It is one ot the greatest blackface offerings seen in vaudeville in many a day and their songs, dances and comedy provides real entertainment. Other acts on the bill include Harry La- Vail and Sister in “Aerial Perfec- tion;” DuFraine and Craig, in “Scrambled Matrimony;” Myers and Nilan, variety artists, and Lynn and Howland in a very fine comedy sing- ing and piano act. Now {t's the ladies’ turn to ait back and have a laugh on the men. Oh, such vanity! What with hair- cuts, shaves, shampoos, massages, manicures and what-not, the pro- verbial boot now seems to be more or less on the other foot. Who said that fair sex had a monopoly on the beauty parlors? Cecil B. DeMille in his newest. pro- Auction for Paramount, “Triumph, now at the. Capitol, shows ua the st thing in uitra-modern CAPITOL TODAY AND WEDNESDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring = COTTON PICKERS An aggregation of all white artists characterizing the south- ern P negro, " HARRY LA VAIL & SISTER " DU FRAINE & CRAIG MYERS & NOLAN LYNN & HOWLAND CECIL B. DE MILLE Presents “TRIUMPH” with LEATRICE JOY d an ROD LA ROCQUE PALACE beauty parlor type tonsorial parlors where for half a week's salary they turn any self-made man out a “tail- or-made" man, “CORNERED"” AT LYCEUM. Marie Prevost in the role of Mary Brennan and Miss Waring, the same part made famous by Madge Ken- nedy when the show ran on Broad- way, s the featured player in “Cor- nered," now showing at the Lyceum, where another big speclalty is Ru- dolph Valentino and his 38 American beauties, girls selected « from the principal cities of the United States. Supporting Miss Prevost in “Cor- nered” are Rocklif{ffe Fellowes, Ray- mond Hatton, John Roehe and oth- ers, The story itself s a dramatic one and embraces many phases of social life from extreme wealth to extreme poverty; from fashionable homes in the excluslve residential section to the dingy room of China- town, The picture program changes on Thursday afternoon when the big attraction will be a plcture with a new theme. “When a Girl Loves" glves Agnes Ayers a very remarkable roie and the tense moments devel- oped In this picture are the delight of the fan, Daly Council to Launch Winter Social Program Daly council, K. of C., will launch its program of fall and winter ac- tivitles with the Installation of new- ly elected officers next Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock at the club house on Franklin square. Walter Murphy {s the new grand knight, and the staff of officers named to serve with him are: Dep- uty Grand Knight, Walter Kenney; warden, John L. Doyle; chancellor, James J. Bonney; treasurer, John . O'Neiil. Charles McKeon, a Tormer grand knight of Daly coun- cil, who was recently named as dis- trict deputy, will be in charge of the exercises, Tollowing the installation, a pro- gram of entertainment will be car- ried out and refreshments will be provided. Nafl. Safety Council Meeting in Kentucky Louisville, Ky, Sept. 30.—Atten- tion of delegates to the thirteenth apnual safety congress of*the nation- al safety council, in session here, to- day was directed mainly to meetings of some of the 23 sections which make up the national organization. The congress will continue through Friday. Addresses by James J..Davis, sec- retary of labor, and Richard F. Grant, secretary of the chamber of commerce of The United States, fea- tured the program for the opening day yesterday. Last night the coun- cil held its annual reception and ball. LA FOLLETTE RALLIES A series of open air rallies will be conducted by the La Follette-Wheel- er Fast Main streets every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock until Novem- ber 4. Tomorrow evening the club will meet in Painters’ hall at 305 Main street to secure speakers. LYCEUM Now Playing “CORNERED" With MARIE PREVOST And RUDOLPH VALENTINO And His EIGHTY-EIGHT Prize Winning AMERICAN BEAUTIES ALL THIS WEEK IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAY EVER MADE! THE GREATEST THRILL SHOW ON EARTH!, =The Coyered Wagon' 4'JAMES CRUZE ssnonvemos’ Special Music By Augmented Orchestra MATINEES At 2:15 Al Seats Rush 35¢ EVENINGS At 8:15 Orchestra Reserved, 75c figmn ufh 350 Children After Schaol 4:15 10¢ PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR EVERY NIGHT club at the corner of Main and | TUESDAY, KDEA (Westinghouse — Kast Pittsburgh.) 0:16 p. m. — Dinner concert. 7:156 p, m~The children’'s perlod. 7:30 p, m.~—Address. 7:40 p. m.~Btockman reports, 8 p. m.~Miscellaneous program. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Ches- ter Humphries Concert company. 9:65 p. m~—Arlington time aig- nals, Weather forecast, 11:30 p. m.—Concert. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 6:30 p. m.—~Leo Relsman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 7 p. m.—Results of games played fn the Ameriean and Natlonal leagues. 7:06 p. m. Market report. = 7:10 p. m.~World Market Survey. 7:20 p. m,~"Why I Believe in Co- operation Between Country and Cit) 7:30 p. m.—~Bedtime story for the Kiddles. 7;40 p. m.—Music by the Copley Plada orchestra. 8:30 p. m~Concert by soprano and accompanist. 9 p. m.+Playlet. 9:30 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals; official United States weather reports, Dance music by Leo Reisman's Hotel Brunswick orchestra and the Copley Plaza orchestra. KYw + (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m,—Dinner concert: 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra. 6:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's “Collegians.” 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra. 7 to 7:20 p. m.—Musical program. 7:20 to 7:45 p. m.—Speeches, “Please Help Yourself,” United’ Master Butchers of Amer- Ica. “Observations of the Growth of Boys' and Girls' club Work."” 7:45 to 8:30 p. m.—Musical pro- gram. 9 to 10:30 p. m. gram. At Home'' pro- WNAC (Shepard Store—Boston.) 6:35 p. m.—Dinner dance—Jay Riseman and his orchestra. 8 p. m.—Boston American orches- tra. WMAF (Round' Hills Radio Corp. — South Dartmouth, Mass.), 6 p. m.—Dinner musie. 7:30 p. m.—Baritone. 7:45 p. m.—Pianist. 8 p. m.—"Politics as a Game, a Business and a Sclence.” 8:20 p. m.—Baritone. 8:30 p. m.—Tenor. 8:45 p. m.—Cordes and Marks dance orchestra. 9:45 p. m.—Planist. WH. (Loew e State Theater Bldg. — New | York City.) 6:30 to 70 p. m.—Wiolin solos. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra. i 9:30 p. m.—Bertram J. Goodman's orchestra. 10 p. m.—Al Munroe FElias Base- ball statistics. 10 p. m.—Popular Ronge. 10:15 p. m.—Singing accompanied by taro-patch. 0 p. m.—Popular songs. 10:45 p. m.—Double voiced vocal- st. 10:50 p. m.—Blue singer. 11 p. m.—Baritone. DANCE —at — MIDWAY Wed. Eve. Music by WHITMORE CLUB ORCHESTRA Corner West Main and Wooster Sts. Plainville Road Dancing every night With Our Automatic Piano PARSON Sezervsove wovon HARTFORD HENRY W. SAVAGE offers ADA-MAY —in— “LOLLIPOP” The Dancing-Musical Comedy Sensation. Original N. Y. cast, inclnding FLOREN EBBER EVE. 50c.—$2.50 WED. MAT. 50c.—§2.00. 3 NIGHTS NING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd Popular Matinee Saturday SAM H. HARRIS presents MARGARET LAWRENCE —in— LYNN STARLING'S NEW Comedy “IN HIS ARMS™ Staged by GUTHERIE McCLINTIC PRICES: Eve. 50c.—82.50. Sat. Mat. 50c.—$1.50, MALL ORDERS NOW SEATS TUESDAY BAKING POWDER 116 p. m.—Song hits the show, ain Jane,"” 11:30 p. m.—8am Wooding's Club Alabam orchestra. 12 to 12:30 a. m.—Parody club or- chestra. of WAAM (I. R. Nelson Co.—Newark, N, J.) 8 p. m.—Violin and plano solos. 8:30 p. m.—Miss Narcisse-de- Chine. 8:45 p. m. — The “Canadians”— | dance orchestra. 9:15 p. m.—Miss Narclese-de- Chine, 9:30 p. m. dance orchestra. 10 p. m.—B8ong new. 10:30 p. m.—Surprise program. The ‘“Canadians’-— revue—old and WIP (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast, 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by Eh- renzeller s concert orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Tdvestock and produce market reports. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call. 8 p. m.—Wip, Magazine of the Alr. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music, WOoOo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- lice reports, 9:55 p. m.—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. WRC (Radio Corp, of America—Washing- .ton, D. C.) ~Children’s hour. m.—Baseball scores, mm.—Talk on Farming. .~Song recital. 5 p. m.—Musical program. 9 p. m—"The Political Situation in Washington.” 9:20 p. m—Concert. by Trving Boernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel Trio. 9:56 p. m.—Time signals. P. m. 15 p. :45 p. p. m i1 WIZ (Aeolean Hall—New York City.) 7 p. m.—"Dogs—The St. Bernard” 7:16 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt ‘or- chestra. 8 p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view, 8:30 p. m.~—"How TUncle Sam Backs Business with Information.” 8:45 p. m.—Estey organ recital. 9:30 p. m.—Talk. 9:45 p. m.—Baritone. 10 p. m.—The Plaza concert orchestra 11 p. m. er Wolfe s Biltmore | Cascade orchestra. Theater’s WGY (General Electric Co.—Schenectady, N ) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins, . 7:45 p. m.—Program by WGY or- chestra. o 11:15 p. m.—organ recital. WTAM Storage Battery Cleveland.) m.—Dinrer concert. (Willard Co.— 6 to 7:30 p. Baseball scor wWex Free Press—D (Detroit troit.) 6 p. m—Dinner concert ind fina! | baseball scores. 10 p. m.—Red Ap) WHAS (Courner Journal-Louisville T Louisville, Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.- Zoeller's Melodists news bulletins. OIl DI dard time announced at 9 o'clock. WJAX (Union Prust Co. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtim talk. Hotel C(Clevelan Tenor. Radio Delicious with butter, sauces o meat gravies Cooks in § minutes . WSB 4 (Atlanta Joyrnal-=Atlanta, Ga.) 8 p. mi—Community Chest annual meoting. 10:45 p. m.—Classic concert, Wil (Strawbridge and Clothler delphia.) 6:30 pt m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevus | Stratford hotel concert orchestra and | sports results 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." 8 p. m—~Talk 8:05 p. m,—Program under aus- plces of Curtls Institute of Music. 9:30 p. m.—Program of dance masic by the Weyman Five orches- | tra. — Phila- CKAC (La Presse-—Montreal.) T p. m—Kiddies' nch and English, 7:30 p. m-~—Rex Battle and his | Mount Royal hotel concert orches- tra. 30 p. m~—8. 8. party 10:30 p. m.—~Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal hotel dance or- chestra, storles In Megantic concert (America le Co.~New York City.) 8 to 10 p. m,—Dinner music. Bari- Jazz Pianist. Lecture, “Poll- vy and Practice, The Gold Dust Twins. “Eveready Ha- H':’lll{lq&v WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m—Digest of the day's news. Baseball scores, Live stock market report. New Books at The Institute THE ACTOR'S HERITAGE: Scenes From the Theater of Yesterday and the Day Before by Walter Prichard Eaton. Gossipy and genial theatrical his- tory dealing with stage favorites and |customs from the time of Shakes- | peare to American frontier days. | AT | THE by ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Albert Jeremiah Beveridge. | Senator Beveridge has written this concise and very practical little book | to.give that advice which so eminent a practitioner of the art of oratory |is well equipped to offer to those who are ambitious to become skilled and masterful in public speaking. . v 0 THE BIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIETY by Arthur Dendy. Aims to interpret in terms of or- dinary life the conclusions of science in regard to evolution, heredity and other biological problems. el g THE BLACK GOLCONDA by Isaac F. Marcosson. A well known the great inter whi gove journalist tells of 1 oil puddle in \ments have gone wad- relates t history of the lead- ing oil fields in this country and c ludes with several miscellaneous :\Hme as widely divergent as he evolution of Standard Oil” and “The fake stock bubble.” PR | | DOG TRAINING by R. Sharpe. Explicit and encouraging direc- tions for bringing up the pup in the way he should go, BY AMATEURS AND Smith, Primarily for the use of fe camp leader but will suggest many indoor “stunts” as w PRI GYPSY FIRES IN Irving Brown, author has travelled with gypsy camp after gypsy camp from : place to another, living with then as one of their own. The re- sult is an eple not to be surpassed in warmth, passion and understand- ing of a unique and vanishing peo- ple. SCOUTS by Charles AMERICA by The ILIANA by Konrad Bercovici. his gentleman’s latest collecfion of short stories, eleven in number |leave nothing to be desired except possibly at least eleven more. He is a storyteller who relies not on style but on the story itself. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF PATRA by Arthur Weigall, There was “not one shred of rthy evidence against Cleo- charact So Mr. Weigall | proceeds, refusi to be influenced by the myths that gather about his- 1 characters, His exposition is his style easy and flowing and | issue of an extraordinarily {interesting biography is eventful in d of Egyptian history [ ey {LIONS 'N TIGERS 'N EVERY- | THING by Courtney Ryley Cooper Amusing and thrilling anecdotes circus animals. . e LOUDER PLEASE! The Autobi- | ography of a Deaf Man by E Elmo Calkins. Along with creasing handicap and his as printer, trade | tising man, struggl s industrial, Mr.,Calkins inf narrative a running fire of de- ironic comment by th literature, art and | living itself drew his at- CLEO- | this new of chronicle of uses in it of all | tention Y S | MANUAL OF : AND SHRUB | INSECTS by Ephraim Porter Felt | Guaranteed to include every knewn insect pest and the cure . e MAGIC AND RELI- by William Hsfse Rivers raw material ahout aboriginal selves with which Dr. leads us tof | suspect that the mysterious property | we call suggestion has lost little of MEDICINE, | GIoN |r confronts us | vealed the nature of the atom. . .| assimilation and no absorption of one by the other, its barbarie potency, s i METHODS IN ADULT ELEMEN- TARY EDUCATION by Nina Joy Beglinger, $. Are NATURAL HISTORY TALS by Alfred Tutton, Embodies the latest sclentific knowledge on the subject of crystal structure and includes an account of the recent researches which have re- OF CRYS- Edwin Howard .4 ONE ACT I‘LAYS by Christopher Morley, While all are orl!illl| in 1dea and | often decldedly on(r‘rlnlnlng, ‘Walt"” 1s a truly remarkable bit of recrea- | tion, | e THE ORGANIZED THEATER b)‘ St. John Greer Ervine, A plea for a federation of “lttle | theaters” which shall give a hear- ‘ ing to the best of new drama, e THE PICTORIAL LIFE JAMIN FRANKLIN. More or less complimentary ple- tures of Franklin gleaned from eve possible source illustrate this me- | morfal volume, which givesa concise and Impressive statement of his va- | rled achievements, PR READERS' GUIDE BOOK by .\lay! Lamberton Becker, Invaluable chart of the bewilder- ing sea of new books. sileits RECENT PROSE by John Mase- | fleld, More rhythmical than most poetry. e e RICE by Edwin Bingham Copeland, While no subject can be more im- portant or interesting than man- | kind's chief food, rice has never be- | fore been the subject of book treat- | ment in any western language. P OF BEN- | | and eloquent SOCIAL LIFE AND INSTITUTIONS by Joseplr K. Hart. An ideal starting point for a per- son who wishes to know something | of social evolution and problems but who hesitates to approach more ponderous treatises on the subject. The author knows whereof he writes and does it with quite amazing clearness and impartiality. P SOCIAL USAGE IN AMERICA by Margaret Wade. Informal advice on matters of eti- quette by a correspondent of the ‘Washington society department of the N. Y. Times, DI STORIES FROM THE DIAL. The range of types from a brief concentrated sketch to a moderately long story of love and adventure, the cosmopolitan authorship and the va- riety of settings make “Stories from the Dial” remarkable in their diver- sity as well as in their possession of common excellence, . . TENDENCIES OF MODERN ENG- LISH DRAMA by A. E. Morgan. Birdseye view of modern British and Irish drama. . TREE HABITS by Joseph 8. Tilick. Identifying characteristics of the common hardwoods are so clearly pictured and described that the most undiscriminating tree observer may learn to know them PR UNIVERSITY OF LONDON AND ITS COLLEGES by 8. A. Wilson. Where is the University of Lon- don? The answer for puzzled tour- ists—and others, is a charmingly il- lustrated volume, the first published account of this famous old univer- sity and its numerous colleges. PR YOU GENTILES by Maurice Samuel Mr. Samuel with no end of sincer- ity, a falr portion of truth and sur- prisingly little bitterness, analyzes those characteristics which separate his Jew from the rest of humanity. It is his bellef that there can be no Pussyf(-)ot Johnson Is Campaigning in Europe | Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 80.— William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson has arrived here after a fortnight each in Constantinople’ and Bul- garia. He concluded arrangements with the Moslem prohibition or- ganization to enter the world| league, and states that the prohi- hition movement {s strong among the Turks and Egyptians. The Turkish government, accord- ing to Mr. Johnson, will again in- troduce prohibition when the state can raise the necessary revenue without liquor taxes. He is of the | opinion that also is strong and the movement well organized in Bulgaria and that | Bulgaria will be the first country in central or southeastern I I ter prohibition sentiment | MEANS 15 BROKE, HE TELLS COURT Pleads Poverty in Seeking Stay of Sentence New York, Means, Sept. 30.—Gaston B who recently told a federal | |court jury that hundreds of thou- bis hands in nation-wide bootlegging | opcration, asked Mederal Judge Fos- | yesterday to grant him a three | months' stay in which to file an ap- peal from his recent conviction for bootleging pleading that he was “too | broke" to produce the $900 neces- | {sary for a copy of the stenographic | record 4f the testimony at the trial, | His plea was denied, but Judge| ter gave Means until Friday to | appeal to the circuit court of appeal in the guise of a pauper. ! Means and his one-time secretary, | Flmer W. Jarnecke, were convicted | of conspiracy to violate the national | prohibition law. The former depart- | ment of justice agent was sentenced to serve a two-year term in the fed- | eral pentitentiary at Atlanta, and | pay a $10,000 fine. Jarnecke's sen- tence was to a two-year term in the |same penitentiary and a $5,000 fine. | There were rumors around the tederal bullding today that Jar- necke had “opened up” and told the real story of the gigantic conspiracy to a department of justice agent, Clifford H. Burns. He and Burns| had held conferences lasting hours every day for a week, it \\’|< learned. Neither would discuss what | the conferences were ahout, 7 Year Old Boy Takes Own Life in Moscow | Moscow, Sept. 30.—Another eui- clde was added to Moscow's in- creasing list today, but it was a| | Children Gy for { Proven directions on each for|medal of honor more pathetic case than has yet come to light, not only because the suleido is the youngest on record in' Ttussia, but because of the motive, The body, of a seven year old boy named Jullus Petwoff, was found in a yard, the boy having thrown himself from a third story window because his foster parent had re- fused to allow him to leave the house, Jullus was adopted by a poor workingman, who upon leaving | home, each morning provided suffl- | clent food for the day and locked | the door. The youngster was heard to complain many times at not |sands of dollars had passed through | P¢ing allowed the freedom given to other children and neighbors were shocked this morning to find | his lifeless body on the doorstep |of his home. Smith Severs Relations With Co. rtfor Sept. 30,~David T. (“Dixie”) Smith has severed his connections with the Colonlal Filling Stations, Inc, It became known fo< day through an announcement by T. Hale, president of the Colonial Filling Stations, Inc. Smith organiz« ed the Dixle Filling Stations com« pany some time ago but later got into financial difficulties and his business was taken over by the Col- onlal company. Mr. Smith was given a position with the latter company, but now has severed all connections with the company. Medal of Honor Man Gets Post Office Job Washington, Sept. 30.—President Dixie ‘(‘mvllrlgv’ signed an executive order today under which Michael Ells, veteran of the World War, will be appointed as a clerk or a carrier in the 8t. Louls post office without civil service ex< amination. The action was taken at the re« quest of Acting Secretary Davis of the war department because of con« spicuons gallantry displayed by Ellis who was a sergeant in the first division. MOTHER :~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeths ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infantg and Children all ages, To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W‘;’ package. Physicians everywhere recommend 1 Morning Specials From 9 To 12 gf)s'lt‘ATOEs peck 23C Lean Fresh SHOULDERS .... 150 An-noqr s Lean Smoked Shoulders I_S_Cr | Challenge MILK ... 25" 25¢ SIRLOIN STEA AK Best Frankfortt .. .. Ih 18¢ APPROVE PENSIAN LAWS Ruenos Aires, Sept. 30. — The hamber in gemeral committee, adopted a report last night, 3 votes to 52, recommending ap proval of the pensions law intended | to provide pensions for business employes and general workers in Argentina. The measure, which en- | countered strong opposition in many quarters aince it was first sent congress by the government, owing to alleged difficulties in applying it, | must be considered in detall the chamber, where it is still liable | to modifications, before going to | the senate. CONSTI PATION | Is the Curse of Creation and 90 per cent of the start of every serious sickness—causing de- pression of spirits, Irritability, drowsiness, loss of appetite, cor rect this trouble at once, and you will be as near proof against pos- sible infection and disease. Atall tists 25%a bax Sugar Co2d or Uncoated Over 80 Yoars the Standard to | B Rib Corned Beef .... Ib 10c Choice Shoulder Steak 20¢ Ih 18¢ All Day Specials in All Departments CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE BONELESS POT ROASTS veon IDE25C b 18¢c Lamb Fores . » 21 Roast Veal ........ b 18¢ ,,oin Lamb Chops h 39¢ Legs Genuine Spring Lambs.osee b 35¢ Fresh Cut Hamhulg CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOU EV \I’OR ATED MILK ... TABLE SALT DOMINO GRANULATED \l P cievesonevaa 3 cans 25¢ cesweanvewe 3 cons 29¢ .. 10 1b sack 21¢ G \}\ 5 b package 39%¢ Not-a-Seed Raisins 2 packages ....:.... 23¢c Good Luck Jar Rings | 2 dozen 15¢ Winner Coffee “..Ir P & 11. N)ap G h'n~ 25¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BEST PURE LARD PARKSDALE FARM EGGS ... Nueoa N 2%¢ “Good Luck Oleo | 32¢ b | Tuna Fish .. .. ... can 19¢ Premier Salad Dressing ....... jar 33¢ Unceda Biscuit, package 5¢ {Fancy Flour, .. sack $1.09 » BUTTER 2"85¢ .«s 2 dozen T3¢ First Prize Oleo ut Oleo | | 29¢ b m Cal. Sunkist ()mn"(m | dozen . 19¢ Native Spinach peck. 30¢ Green Beans 2 quarts 25¢ Yellow Onions 5Mh 25 Fancy Sweet Potatoes 25 \\\m or Hot Peppels D quts: ioviiis Toka_\ Grapes . Large Cantaloupes 3 for 25 Large Juicy Lemons dozen cadiside. S0 Large Ripe Bamnus dozen Sondians savi BB