New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 5

I ] [T B e TaTa Ty " ¥e W N ~ Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical written by the press agencles for the “SO THIS IS PARIS"—LYCEUM Lyceum patrons are being offered an exceptionally well balanced bill, containing a great comedy drama | full of guiety, pretty girls and ro- mance; and a tense, exciting drama in which the climax comes as a wife and sweetheart continue their fight | for the life of an innocent man even as he is being prepared for his march to the electric chair. “So This is Paris,” starring Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller, is a Warner irothers production and one of th Lest, and “The Man in the Shado with Myrtle Stedman, David Tor- rence and Mary McAlister is the other attraction. “So This is Paris” Parisian couple find themselves as the result of what seemed to be an innocent flirtation in a brilliant Paris A dancer's wink at his bride d the young husband to anger but before he could swing into ac- tion the dancer’s wife has gazed at him dreamily, he had halted and then he him shed in a daring flir “LOST AT S AT RIALTO Lowell Sherman who plays one of the principal roles in “Lost at Sea” which heads a double feature pro- gram at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow will never forget his work in this picture. It came near being his last work in anything. To- gether with Natalle Kingston an- other prominent player in the pic- ture, he was clinging to a spar. Heavily encumbered with evening clothes, Sherman was clinging to the spar when a log, which had broken | ay from a raft, sideswiped the spar and sent Sherman sprawling. Upon coming to the surface Sh man bumped his head a tremendou: whack upon the same log and im- mediately sank from view. Two ex- pert swimmere were sent to his aid and they arrived nonme too soon as lie was going down for the last time. Shermans says he breathed a sigh of relief when the picture was ¢ leted. Others appearing Jane Novak and Huntly (‘vordon The second feature stars Wob llll ‘J\ is the amusing story of a tangle into which a young | g Girlie —*r\d the tlmum ATH Totices and reviews In this column are respective amusement company. 1 Reeves and is a western drama call- ‘r‘d “Ridin’ Straight” it has every- thing to recommend it to the fan who likes virile entertainment. A | comedy and a news reel will also be shown. There will be five acts of professional try-out vaudeville stage tomorrow evening at an added at- traction, ‘ “SORROWS OF SATAN" The premier showing of a D. W. |Griffith production is always an levent. The first screening of his latest Paramount picture at the Cap- |itol theater last night was more |than an event. {non! “Sorrows of Satan,” Marie Corel- li's famous novel could not have been given a finer presentation. From the very first fade-in 10 the last fade- out, the film spells “Box Office.” That—combined with the drama. pathos, spectacle and beauty which 1S Griffith, and which only a Grif- fith is capable of giving — makes “Sorrows of Satan"” a picture to be remembered. | On Thursday there will be an en- |tire change of program which will bring two excellent features for the price of one. Laura La Plante will be offered in “Her Big Night,” a de- lightly comedy of mistaken identity in which Miss LaPlante plays the reatest dual role the screen has yet given. The other feature will pre- ;'wnt a thrilling melodrama with the Spanish-American war as a back- ground, *“Across the Pacific” with Monte Blue and an all star cast. | “Private Izzy Murphy” begins |next Sunday. | AT THE STRAND The new bill of vaudeville which lopened at the Strand this afternoon s a typical big time variety enter- | tainment. The many features in- clude the Clifford Wayne Trio in a ‘Pocket tion of Fred Stone;” Meehan and Newman in their com- edy skit called, “Broken Promises;' Somers and Hunt in “Giggles; Kendall and Co; Betancourt v Steppers. e photoplay is W. S. T elds in “The Potters.” This film |which had its opening at the Strand l'nt night proved to be just about | and A Paramount Picture C. FIELDS “The P“otters 2 The Funniest Picture of the Season! A Laugh-Fest. VAUDEVILLE CLIFFORD WAYNE Vau BEATA and G LEW KENDALL & CO. deville’s Funniest Farce ANCOURT lRLlE It was a phenome- Lew | NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. the best thing that Fields has done for the screen. This big salaried comedian of the stage—it will be re- called that he was present at the in- augural ceremonies of the Strand—is being halled as the best comedlian among screen actors. The management announced that its program for Thursday will in- clude “Stage Madness,” and a gala vaudeville program. Next Monday will mark the grand opening of the greater vaudeville season. For this occasion, the man- agement announces the appearance for a three days" engagement of the famous Kelso Brothers and thelr | “Crazy Quilt Revue” including Billy DeLisle and Furtell's Lions with America’s youngest lion-tamer, PARSONS, HARTFORD | The first screen story of Laurence Stallings noted newspaper man, nov- |clist and playwright has been book- | cd for an engagement at the Par- ns' theater starting tonight, with aily matinees. This is “The Big {Parade,” a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production directed by King Vidor and starring John Gilbert. This un- | usual photoplay will be presented | e by a complete touring organiza- tion, including an orchestra of 20 picces. The plot of “The Big Parade” | might be written in one sentence— an American boy goes to France. Jim Apperson, son of a rich family, leaves for France without any heroic musings. Slim, a riveter, and Bull, bartender, are in his company and y become buddies for the dura- tion of the big adventure. They go through their training in a rural | French village where Jim meets Me lisande and immediately forgets | about the girl he left at home. Players in Irish Satire Hit With Eggs ' Cleveland, Ohio, Jan., 24 (®— rate patrons of the playhouse, ex clusive center of Cleveland modern- | ist drama, showered the stage with eggs Saturday night during present- lation of Dean O'Casey's Irish satire, |"“Juno, and the Paycock.” |* Six men, arrested by a riot squad, gave their names as Marcus O'Don nell, Patrick Patten, John Campbell, James O'Donnal, Daniel Sheehan, and James McCrone. They told Ser- 'geant James Price that they heard the play “insults decent Irish folk.” They were charged with disturb. ance. | | MURD! TILL A MYSTERY i | | | Boston Police Without Clue As to Slayer of West Roxbury Girl. Boston, Jan. 24 (A — The po- | |lice, still without a definite clue to | |the murderer of Maybel Matheson ‘in the West Roxbury district, today | questioned some of her girl friend: lin an effort to learn more of her| | history. Her body was found Sat- |urday in a field not far from the |home of her uncle, Angus Mac- { Ritchie, with whom she had made her home since coming here from Cape Breton in November, 1923 Word was recelved that t | girl's father, Daniel F. Matheson | ot Whycocomagh, Cape Breton, i\ms planning to leave for Boston ay. Maybel was the oldest of ‘IN six children. | The girl was killed by a blow on the head. Medicgl Fxaminer Leary |today had in his possession an fron | | bolt” found late yesterday in the | | fleld where the body was discov- ered. THE NEW PALACE ' sons were | Wellsv |day caused $50,000 | building on Newbury street in the | | Back Bay district largely occupied | OHIO RIVER GOES | ™ T0 FLOOD STAGES Hundeeds Are Fleeing Lowland Districts Cincinnatl, Jan. 24 (A—Residents of five states along nearly five hun- dred miles of the Ohio River viewed with apprehension today the steady rise of the river which has driven | hundreds of persons trom flooded | lowlands. While the water where the Allegheny and Mon- ongahela rivers merge to form the ' Ohio, and there were prospects that further danger from the waters had passed there. The crest of the flood | was moving steadily southwestward, | with damage to Ohio, Indiana, West | which is exp | Virginia and Kentucky territory. Flood stage had been reached and | passed in many localities and further rises were predicted for the | next 24 hours as the angry waters swept onward to the Mississippi. The lower portions of a number of towns were under water, many per- | forced to the second stories of their homes or had to seek shelter on higher ground, rail and automobile traffic was hamp- ered, water supplies were en- dangered and considerable damage was done. Five days of rain in Plltsburgh |area sent the river on its rampage, and early today the effect of the high water was felt as far west as | | Louisville, The Allegheny and \ln’\nngahel:\ rivers, had fallen to 27.3 feet last midnight: a drop of 2 feet since the morning. and were | steadlly receding, while a cessation of the rain and agdrop in tempera- | tures aided in starting the territory they traverse back to normal. Sev- eral streets were inundated on the north side of Pittsburgh and fae- tories in the suburbs were forced to suspend operations The crest of the flood in Ohlo was expected to reach Cincinnati today with a 57 foot stage. The water there last night rose to 52 feet and railroad officials were preparing to abandon the Central Union station. The government steamer Golden Rod, valued at $20,000 broke loose at Middleport ck a bridge, and | sank. Pomeroy Is Isolated. Pomeroy was isolated virtually to- day so far as transportation was concerned and busi pend to ris hour. Early today the river I’*'\J reach- | ed a 53 foot level. 49 feet. One fatality lood had b recorded Frank Meutling, 50, died from e posure. A sharp drop in temper: ture was recorded today and rain had stopped falling. about an inch and a half an attributed to the East Liverpool, The Ohio river, which stage of 38 fect yesterday inundat- ing lowlands in E le, Ohio, Smith’s Ferry, Pa., and Congo and New Cumberland W. Va. had fallen to the 35 foot mark this morning and was reced- ing four-tenths of a foot an hour. 0., Jan, 2 $50,000 FIRE IN BOSTON Boston, aJn. 24 (P — Fire to- damage in a by studios and dealers in musical was receding | !somewhat in the Pittsburgh area, | tingent from Flood stags is| here. ! reached a| st Liverpool and | \ | where anti--Britis SPENT ON AVON Mrs. John Wallace Riddle’s Memorial to, Parents, in Neighboring Town, Will Be Open to Students Next Fall. New York, Jan. 24 (A — Mrs. John Wallace Riddle, one of the first women architects in America, |18 building a college as a memorial {to her parents. Three million dollars already has been spent in construction of | buildings of Avon college, a junior | college and preparatory school for |boys at Avon, Old Farms,' Conn., oted to open next fall. The school is designed as a pro- | gressive experiment in secondary | education. | profit |commodate 400 students. | Located will be run on a non- | making basis and will ac- | near the Farmington river among | REE MILLION DOLLARS IS ALREADY COLLEGE BUILDINGS the hills of Hartford county, the college property has -been divided inte three sections — park, forest and farm. The sponsor is planning |to have the school possess New England farm atmosphere, with (its traditions of individual {nitia- |tive and habits of personal indus- try. The educational program has been announced as primarily cul- |tural and is based upon the theory of individual instruction. Efforts to encourage students in work on |tilling the soil will be made. The |Pope quadrangle — named for Mrs. Riddle's parents and 20 |other buildings in medieval Eng- ‘h<h style have been erected from |plans drawn by Mrs. Riddle. thletics will be confined to in- tramural sports,” it is announced, “since it is felt that interscholastic competition absorbs too much the students’ thoughts and time.” | Mrs, Riddle's husband was for- ambassador to Russla and Argentina. She was the architect | |for Roosevelt house in New York, a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. INDIA PLANS T0 SEND 0UT TROOPS Natives Ready for Emergency - in China London, Jan. 24 (A—India Is to have a share in the military prepa- ratious to meet untoward develop- | ments in China. | In making known to the legisla- tive assembly at Delhl that the In- | dian government had agreed to con- “ tribute a contingent made up in part | of natives, the viceroy, Lord Irwin, emphasized as has been done by the | government here, that reinforce- ments are going to China “merely s a defensive measure.” The viceroy did not divulge the strength or composition of the In- dian units, and no hint has been , given out in London. His remarks are considered as confirmation of a : report that the Indian government had chartered two vessels to trans- port troops to China and that a con- the Allahaba district was soon to embark at Calcutta. Chinese nationalist troops, it is expected in official quarters, will enter Shanghai in about three weeks On the strength of this, the Daily press and some other papers stress the apparently increasing ity of the Chinese situation. feat suffered by General Sun an-Fang, governor of Chekiang, the hands of the Cantonese at , about 5 miles southwest of He: gehow as reported recently with | verance of his communica- is regarded as of sinister im- 2dicating & possible rapid na- advance on Shanghal. ertheless official eyes for ti moment are turned agitation preci- itated the present crisis A hope- ul sign is seen in the fact that no | news has been received from Han- [ kow in the past 24 hours to arouse | new concern, and that business is | to be resumed by British merchants, shippers and bankers. The negotia- tions hetween the British charge at Hankow, Mr. O'Malley, and the Can- | toneses foreign minister, Eugene to Hankow, NEWINGTON NEWS | No definite action was taken at | cither of the.meetings of the New- ington Congregational church or that 0{ the Ecclesiastical society which | cre held In the parish house of the 4hurch Saturday evening. The pur- pose of the meetings was to over the proposed plan for uniting the society with the church. There | were few present and for this reason, la joint meeting has been called to |take place at the close of the morn- | ing service next Sunday. There was | not a representative group present, |but the concensus seemed o be in | favor of the proposed combination | of the two organizations. The two committees, one appointed by the so- y, Charles W. Belden and E. Welles Eddy, and Mrs. Charles R. | Emmons and Charles L. Luce, ap- pointed by the church, will make re- ports Sunday morning and suggest what action should be taken. talk | Some misunderstanding has arisen | as to the date of the meeting of the Maple Hill fire district. The pub- | lished notices stated the correct date, January 24. The meeting will be held as stated this evening at the Elm Hill school at 8 p. m. Three commissioners will be elected to |serve terms of three years each and the annual reports of the officers will be read. The name of the dis- trict collector will in all probability | be announced at this time. A waffle supper will be given by | the Ladies’ Aid society of the New- ington Congregational church Mon- y, January 3 6:30 o'clock in the parish house. Mrs. E. W. Bell (will be in charge. Mrs. E. B. Proudman in Bridgeport with Mr. Proudman's parents SHOOTS FREE TRIES Freddie Gennette of Burritts Drops Mr. | | in condition, a victory is expected. 19 Goals Through Hoop From | | Foul Line, Although the large gallery of fans| | present to see the National Guards |in action against the | was found guilty and reprimanded |after an all night hearing a week | salary due him, and also against H. | the pastor's mall. | adjusted with the trustees and he Greenpoint | F ('«l Stone MEEHAN and NEWMAN “Broken l’mmls(‘: SOMERS and “Giggles” THE NEW 'l‘\\ 0 lll(. RIALTO s CONTINUOUS SHOWS \ll RE NIFTY STEPI‘ERS with Bob, Joe, Eddie Brewster COMING THURSDAY “STAGE MADNESS” Thomas Aitken, 25 Armistice St., and fricnd are invited td be our guests.™ At Broad and Washington Sts. 2:00 to 10:15 I‘Ull\\' TAND TO\IOIH{U\\ “LOST AT S AFTER YEARS OF WAITING CRUEL FATE TORE THEM R WEDDING NIGE DRAMA AND ROMANCE GALORE! LOVED AND THEN TH! THRILLS! » \\I(ll HUNTLY (.OKKDOV and JANE NOVAK . GOT THE WOM!/ HE APART ON HE “RIDIN’ STRAIGHT” Starring BOB REEVES R(mmlhlng new ln f'h‘t \\'(ssl('rn Drama! CAPITOL House of Hits! PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKUI + JLASE L LASKY NOW PLAYING TODAY—TUES / ADOLI{leMEN]OU RICARDO CORTEZ CAROL DEMPSTER LYA DE PUTTI A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Begmnmg Next Sunday “PRIVATE 1ZZY MURPHY” Miss Maly Garvey, 193 Cherr) St., call for Free Tickets. “THE FIRE BRIGADE” IS COMING! | supplies. Occupants of adjoining | lodging houses were forced to the | street for a time by the dense NOW PLAYING | smoke. “JOLLY” | Lew Williams and His ‘Chic Chic Revue’ with GEORGE RUBIN and cast of 20 — PEOPLE — 20 A %llll Honr ol Lallghfl Commg — Michael Strogof Stmgofl‘ British raflways carried nearly 75,000,000 parcels last year. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING 2 BIG FEATURES 'WARNER BROJ. fpresent Rex Beach’s Romance of Klondike gold and glory with 10 Big Stars Ben Lyon, Anna Q. Nilsson Viola Dana, H. Bosworth The MAN in the SHADOW “A life for a life” that is the motto of the law. — ‘ LADIES’ MAT. This coupon and 10c will ad- | mit any Lady to best seats. e <t Cormete New Show f THURSDAY ! THE DESERT’S TOLL ||| Don’t miss our Novelty || | Night TURES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 “HER BIG NIGHT” | A delightful comedy of mistaken identity offers pretty MONTE BLUE ¥ In the first LAURA LAPLANTE Photoplay ever made with The Spanish-American War as a background. “Across the Pacific” in a great Dual Role! team were not given the opportun- Chen, are still proceeding but 5o far | ity to see the much-advertised Bur- as can be learned they are in an in- | | definite stage. | Still pointing out that the troops | | despatched to China in recent days | would be used only in event of too aggressive action by the Chinese, the | | war department announces that a | | turther four battalions of infantry | |and a thousand marines are under | orders to start immediately for the | Far Fast. Two regiments are ready | at Maita for service in China if this becomes necessary. liminary game Saturday night it was treated to an excellent exhibi- tion of foul shooting. nette dropped 19 straight chances through the hoop without a miss. team of Hartford did not put in an appearance, the New Britain team| crowded about the foul line and shot | foul goals. Freddie made 10 out {of 10 in his first trip to the foul | | | | HURT IN TAXI CRASH Somerville, Mass., Jan. 24 (UP) |the first nine and missed the last| Three persons were injured hnrr‘mw He was applauded for several! |today when the taxicab in which | Mminutes after he ended his string |they were riding collided with .\iOI tosse |motor truck at Highland avenue : {and Aberdeen road. ‘¥ i 4Al‘.l‘(l). | Those hurt were Harry Davis | 1;mm!o ;I'»s‘ je Keough and Evelyn Dunn, |Grillo of Plants s g ! Brophy of.73 Ellis street, this collided at Stanley and Church| streets shortly before 5 o'clock last evening, damaging the left running | board on Grillo's car. Brophy was driving a car owned by S. M. Da- | vidson of 51 Mason Drive and was | going south on Stanley street when | the other car approached in an | easterly direction on Church street | Brophy turned his car to the I and as it skidded, the right rear fender struck Grillo's car. Detec- | tive Sergeant McCue investigated |and reported that both cars were JULES VERNE'S | going at a moderate rate of speed “MICHAEL 99 ||and the colision aceidents TR OFF | At 4:15 Saturday afternoon, auto- | mobiles driven by Engelbert B. | Miller of €9 Roxbury road and Will Open at the New PALACE | Martin Rosol of 42 Farmington ave- | nue, collided at Lasalle and Tremont SUNDAY, JAN. 30 For An Entire Week IN COLLISION driven by ille and F 6 DAYS MORE! The Most Sensational Spectacular Success— The MAMOTH MIGHTY streets, bending the right front fen- der on Miller's car and the left fender and steering rod on the oth- | er car. | Lasalle street and was about to turn |into Tremont street, accordi | the report of Detective S | Cue, when the other car, | on Lasalle street, hove into sight. | Tn the opinion of Sergeant McCue, the collislon was accidental. PARSONS’ nsrrrorn NOW— Twice Daily S OR 410 YARD DASH | ‘The third week of the ]track and fleld meet at the Y. C. A. will find the seniers compet- ing in the 440 yard dash. | Hall captured the 100 and 220 yard | dashes during the past two weeks. It remains to be seen if he can| stand the quarter mile pace to- night. Dancing ~ Dramatic Art EMERSON STUDIO 150 W. Main St. Symphony Orchestra Tel. 613 and 1436-3 Nights, .50-81.7 AT THE CAPITOI——THURS.—FRI.- N i R Stage Ballroom || ———_J______— ritt A. C. team in action in the pre-| “reddie Gen- | The Burritt were in uniform and | ready to play but when the Wingate | |1ine and on his second trip he made | Miller was driving west on| annual | M. | Howard | MINISTER OUSTED FROM ZI0N CHURCH PULPIT Rev. M. N. Green of Plainville Tem- porarily in Charge I Rev. L. F. Alston’s Place Rev. M. N. Green of Plainville; yesterday took charge temporarily | of the Union A. M. E. Zion church in this city, filllng the pastorate made vacant by the ousting of the former pastor, Rev. L. F. Alston, who has been relleved of his pas- torate by the orders of Bishop W. L. Lee. | Rev. L. F. Alston, although claim- ing he had received no notification as late as Saturday night from the hop, was notified by the trustees that he was relieved of his duties h»’*rc, He does not feel that the ac- | tion carries with it expulsion from the ministry, but that the bishop will find him another parish. Since | there are no vacancies in the New England conference, it is not ex-| | pected he will get another berth | until after the conference next June. Rev. Mr. Alston was charged with conduct unbecoming a minister and |t | ago last Wednesday. It became known last evening for the first time that the minister had consulted Attorney Thomas F. Mc- Donough With a view to bringing| suit against the church for back W. of trust Brewer, chairman of the board for alleged opening of Mr. McDonough referred him to Attorney M. H. Camp, chairman of the board of white trustees having in charge the church property. Mr. Camp told the | minister to take his troubles to thel bishop. Mr. Alston remained in his apart- ments on the second floor of the church building yesterday and did| not appear at the services. It is understood his grievances have been has dropped his intention of bring- ing suit. BOYS’ CLUB GAME Middletown Atlas Playing Here To- | night—Club Looks For Eleventh | Straight Win. Middletown Atlas . Butler ! - Lee .. Kelsey D'Aquila Goffa g Ewnowitch Substitutes: Zapatka, Levin, Par- | parian; Bowen, Bohnor, Dowling. The Boys' club tonight will oppose the Middletown Atlas, the same team which, under the name of the Ath- letics, came from behind to beat the | locals last year after a wretched | rt. The Middletown team will| ng along the same players and | \looks for another victory, but the {club is determined to avenge itself |and to run its string of victories to | |¢leven. Ray Anderson has been pounding basketball lore into their | | heads this week in an effort to cor- rect some of the faults which al- | most cost them the Meriden game a week ago and, with the regulars all Boys' Club Gill Kraszewskl Kley Sliva, In the preliminary the Boys' Club Reserves will meet the Good Wil | club of Hartford. The Hartford team came down by mistake two weeks ago and this date was ar- ranged then; it is one of the best |teams in the Hartford amateur |leagues and will make the Reserves | hustle. Dancing will follow the main | contest, with music furnished by the Imperial club orchestra. Man Chases Trolley Car To Return Pocketbook Diogenas should have visited New | | Britain in his search for an honest| man and then resigned. A woman living in the west end was stand- ing at the corner of West Main and | Curtis streets one day last W(‘v‘k\ waiting for the trolley. Under her| arm she carried her pocketbook. | When the car came along she| boarded it, her mind occupied with | her errands in the business section. PAfter the car had proceeded for | more than a block it stopped and | the conductor spoke to a man stand- | ing near the rear entrance. The car proceeded and the conductor walked | up to his woman passenger and| | holding out her pocketbook, asked: Does this belong to you?" The! woman then noted for the first| time that her pocketbook was not under her arm. "“A man saw you | drop it when you got on the car and has been chasing us ever since.” the conductor explained. The {dentity of the honest man was not| ascertained but the woman asked | the Herald today to express her ap-| preciation of his act. 29 REBELS KILLED | | | | Mexican Regulars Put Insurgent | Band to Rout in Battle. Mexico City, Jan. 24 (P—Twenty- cight rebels and one chieftain were killed in various combats with fed- eral forces Sunday. General Pablo Cabanas, heading a group of insur- | gents, attacked Santa Maria, state of Guerrero, but the small garrison defeated and dispersed the rebels cilling ten of them. Simon Cortes and four of his fol- | lowers were killed after capturing a part of the town of Santiguel Del Monte, state of Michoacanl, when state guards defeated the band. Six | | rebels were killed at Ahualica, six at | Los Altos, and two at Ayo Chico, during clashes with federal soldiers in the state of Jalisco. FALLS DOWN STAIRS Baba Kadan, aged 62, of 485 Main street, fell down stairs at his’ home about 10 o'clock Saturday | night and Officer Anthony Kazlaus- | kas was notifled by Herman Mora of | 434 Main street. Kadan appeared to be unconscious and the officer |had him removed to the hospital. | He was discharged this morning, | examination failing to show infur- | fes. i | Farmers were speedier than gov- | ernment officials in Egypt this year ‘and before the measure restricting the area to be sown could be pub- ed, they planted more acres: of cotton than the new law permitted. RAPHAEL' The Big Store Should Take Advantage of our Tuesday Specials Ruffled Curtains In fancy check muslins, 214 yards long with tie backs, $1.25 value. Tuesday only 9 8c Pair . Curtain Muslin In faney nets and mar- quisette, 36 in. wide; regular 25¢ value, 'l‘ues- day only, l sc Yard Heavy Turkish Towels Double thread with fancy colored borders; reg. 49c grade. Tuesday only, 29 c Each .. R SR O o | Men’s Colored All Woven Bordered Handkerchiefs Reg. 1214c grade. Tues- ki 4 for 29(: Men’s Silk Lisle SOCKS Reinforced heel and toe; colors, black, gray | and oordovan; all first | quality; size 914 to | 1114 ; our regular 25¢ | grade. Tuesday only Charleston Leatheroid Bags With strong handles and good firm brass locks; reg. 98c value. Tuesday Each 69c Each . Pillow Cases Size 45x36 Made of heavy fine | cotton; regular value | 450. Tuesday 29(: only, each I S ] Fruit of the Loom Cotton 36 inches wide; regu- lar 25¢ grade. Tues- day only 3 3 c 2 Yds, Women’s Colored Umbrellas With fancy handles; regular $1,29 value; ar... 19¢ only .