The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 11

te mn Stage Takes Serious Turn As Spring Plays Sprout; Meisaic Li i, to Our Regret, Tragedy Matinee in Lent “sis camies'or in Special Aafornences Give Houses Crowded | hae ptaerees Hearted Ambitious Stars Change = at Small Cost. By Charles Darnton. DDLY enough, it is at this time of year, when spring \s about to push up from beneath the snow-piles, that the theatre takes @ serious turn, Tragedies are given afternoon performances and a similar note is struck in the announcements of forthcoming evening bills. Although @ number of girl-shows—conventently called revues—are on the list, the ‘well into the summer, It is an easy matter to find a reason for the special matinees that make a bid for serious attention—several rea- sons, in fact. One is that a manager with a theatre and comparative lei- sure at his disposal is inclined to make experiments that do not threat- ' en his bank account nor his peace of mind to any alarming degree. He can negotiate the loan of reputable actors “through the courtesy of So-and-So,” Till out the cast with eager volunteers, and draw on the storehouse for an endless supply of makeshift scenery. He probably argues that allowances will be made for any shortcomings that may be apparent, and that he ‘will at the same time be given credit for artistic endeavor. The scheme is attractive—and inexpensive. In fact, actors have been known to “work on Percentage” in some of these enter- prises, instead of being xuaranteed definite salaries. We must admire them for it, and by no means blame| the managers. The means—cr lack of | means—justifies the end. Then there is the established star’ actor who may be afforded the oppor- tunity of doing something better than has been doing all along—"realiz- ing his ambition,” to use a treasured phrase, His manager is’ naturally grateful for the dollars he has been rolling into the box-office, month af- ter month, and therefore willing to aid him along paths that may lead to fresh laurels. This, too, is laudable, not to say interesting. For that mat- ter, one of the most interes‘ing events of the season will be the appearance of John Barrymore in “Richard UL” After conjectures that he might enter the Shakespearian ring as Hamlet or Romeo, the announcement that he is to play Richard comes as a complete surprise. ‘The Shakespeare Playhouse is to} renew its activities on the afternoon | of March 11 by reviving “The Piper” | of Josephine Preston Peabody with) Mabel Taliaferro in the role that; Edith Wynne Matthison acted at the New Theatre. Though not true in this) fele,’ instance, one advantage of the “spe- | mad s cial matinee” is that it sometimes brings to light a play that otherwise might be left in darkness and places | an author solldly on his feet, in spite ally made up largely of actor-folk more than generous in their praises. over @ rare treat for opera concert Now that Bugene O'Neil has “arrive with “On the Horizon” other plays by | this sincere and gifted writer are on their way to town. Uncommonly serious work is planned for the spring season, and it is largely work concerned with ideals, as for ex- ample “George Washington.” Happily, the vicious red-light play revealing the white-slave evil, and the horror- play designed merely to shook people, are things of the past. Gone are the days when thirty-six sensitive persons fainted during a single week at the Princess Theatre. It was only for 4 time that playing on the nerves of au- diences proved a profitable exercise, There is a growing interest now- adays in plays that mean something, and curiously enough we're to have ideas that sprout in the spring. ILLNESS DELAYS NEWBERRY TRIAL Government Attorney Doubts Whether He Will Be Able to ‘Close Testimony This Week. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb, 23.— ‘With ninety Government witnesses held up dy illness, Frank C. Dailey, Assist- ant Attorney General. who is conduct- ‘mg the prosecution in the Newberry election conspiracy trial, expressed doubt to-day whether he could finish the Government's case this week. Jesse H. Prescott of Flint opened the Government's fifth week to-day. His evidence was largely in the line of cor- roboration, suporting the statements of | former Mayor William F. McKeighan of Flint with regard to the alleged threat of the defendant Richard H, Fletcher to influence the decision of the Micht- gan Supreme Court on a criminal pros- eoution against McKeighan that was then pending on appeal. SS WOMAN OF 104 MISSING. Mrs. Klein Wanders Away While in Brooklyn. Vist Mrs. Hannah Klein, 104 years old, of No. 69 East 104th Street, was reported missing to-day to the police, and a gen- | eral alarm was sent out for her. She had | wandered away while visiting her| cousin, Mrs. Fannie Klasner, at No. 11 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. At All Concerts | This Week-End By lvester Rawling. APACITY audiences were record- ed at all the principal concerts of yesterday. Sergei Rachmant- noff, the Russian composer pianist, was soloist with Mr. Stransky and the Philharmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hall in the aftetnoon, He was heard in Liszt's first concerto, which he Played with commanding musician- “allly season” is likely to be elbowed | ship, He was recalled many tim The symphony was Beethoven's “Eroica.” The other numbers for the orchestra were Smetana’s symphonic and Dvorak’s “Car- poem “Vita nev overture. Walter Damrosch and the Sym- phony Orchestra at Aeolian Hall in the afternoon had Pablo Casals, the , distinguished ‘cellist, for soloist. His playing in the Haydn concerto was replete with charm, The musicians, a8 well as the audience, paid tribute to him generously. Elgar's first sym- phony, which Mr. Damrosch intro- duced soon after it was composed about a dozen years ago, was the Principal number, It is rather long, but the work commands respect and is especially pleasing in the first and last movements. Ravel's “Daphnis and Chloe” symphonic fragment com- pleted the programme. The orchestra played brilliantly, Mr. Damrosch had given the same concert at Carnegie, Hall the night bef re, Rosa Kaisa and Alessandro Bonci were the principal soloists at the Chi- cago Opera Orchestra's concert in the Hippodrome lust night. Miss Raisa sang in many tongues, rather uneven- | ly. At times, such as in a Russian cradle song, her voice was ravishing. At others she forced it too much, Hi made effectiv showed trac “M’Appari” and “Donna e mobil qui from “The Pearl Fishers" with Gia- como Rimini, and in the final duet from “Aida” with Miss Raisa, Mr. Rimini sang, in Italian, “The Evening Star" from “Tannhause: Late comers were Metropolitan concert last night, a ca- pacity aduience ,filling the opera house. The programme consisted of the convent scene from Verdi's “Forza del Destino,” sung by Rosa Ponselle, Mardones, D'Angelo and chorus; prologue from “Mephisto- y Adamo Didur and chorus; e from “Lucia,” Miss Scot- ney, Martino and chorus, and Act II. of “Aida” with Mmes, under the direction of Giulio Setti, It Caruso, recovered from his cold, {sang John of Leyden in Meyerbeer's “The Prophet” at the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday afternoon to the delight of a crowded house, The cast held Margarete Matzenauer, Claudia Muzio, Mardones and Rothier, Mr. Bodanzky conducting. In the e ence Easton was S: erint, Mari, Mattfeld, Giulio Thomas Chalmers in the cast, Mr. Moran conducting, This was followed by Coq d'Or," with Marie Barrientos singing the Queen (the rest of the ‘cast unchanged) and Mr. Bamboschek conducting. There was a triple bill at the Lex- ington Theatre on Saturday aed noon. It began with the one-act ballet | “Boudour,” an interesting work by | Felix Borowski of Chicago, and ended |with the ballet “The Afternoon of a| Faun.” Between them there was "Cav- alleria,” with Rosa Raisa In the evening there was with Mary the Italian Hospital. Massenet’s “Manon, the Metropolitan Opera Company’ repertory for four years, is to be vived a week from ¢Saturday Charles Hackett in the leading parts, The “Cours le Reine" scene is to be restored. Thanks to Charles M, Schwab, the | Oratorio Society is to have a six-day festival from April 6 to April 11 a) the Seventy-first Regiment Armory The forces of Walter Damrosc musical director, will consist of th Symphony Orchestra incre | pieces, the chorus incr the Bach Chotr ¢ more than a sco and instrumental soloists. ————— ed to 1,500, BOY, 16, HELD AS BURGLAR. Youngster Who Lived “in the Woods” Accused of 20 “Jo! John Cartwright, sixteen years old, who said he lived “in the woods,” was held in the New Brighton Police Court this morning in $1,500 ‘bail on a charge Detectives Detroit a ed him of laries, Kills, whe Worth about $800 was st The burglary, on whic Mrs. Klein is vigorous mentally and | the physically. She was born in Austria, the year after the Battle of Waterloo She has living two daughters, with one of whom, Mrs. Rose Freizer, she makes | her home; fifteen grandchildren and | reat-grandehildren, She was last Seon “about 3 o'clock yesterday after- neShe is four feet ten Inches, weighs jout 100 pounds, has blue eyes and fer hair, and wore a black shawl over her shoulders and a white one over her head. —~ Barge Canal Motion Pictares, Eaward S. Walsh, State Superinte board rooms on W Be Mr. W Pasi Par the first t motion pictures showing the improv weeught recenuy d-| ent of Public Works, will address the members of the Bronx Board of Trade 1 Gelge | pastor of the Morivian Church” at “FLU” SYMPTOMS What to Do. Fatigue, Fever, Headache, especially over the eyes. Cold in the head, Sneezing, Chills, Aching Joints, and nau t/a bottle of CAR- TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILL take 4 to 8 as a physic. Soak hot mustard water for ten minutes, ~ Drink hot lemonade and go to bed | promptly. cuss) days AFT and whl ex- in this city, the mediate xelief will {ollow,—; or singing of Manna Zucca's “Rachem” appeal. Bonei at times s of a cold, but he sang ex- tely, as he did his part in a duet ‘barred at the onselle and [Ingram and Crini, Zanelii, Martino, D'Angelo and chorus, Chorus, or- Of the fact that the audience is ysu- Chestra and stage band were all antuzza in rden, for the benefit "ot| missing from | after- noon, with Geraldine iarrar and the | rd to 1530 Bethlehem, Pa., and of famous vocal ; oni EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEB ‘EVENING WORLD | WITHDRAWS NAME OF W. H. ANDERSON Be Stopped. WILLIAM it ANDERSON, State Superintendent. 10th Ploor, 906 Broadway. at 20th Street, NEW YORK CITY. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: ILLIAM H. ANDBRSON, whom you ludiscrously proposed for Governor, has never encouraged The Eve- ning World to believe that he would accept anything from the hands of The World. The Eve- ning World is mistaken if it thinks that Mr. Anderson ever had a desire to be Governor or ever had a desire to be popular with the members of the Legisla- ture. The Anti-Saloon League Published the fact for years that its officials do not want public office. So the laugh is really on The Evening World, and I think the Legislators were glad to hand @ bit of more “bunk” over to your columns, especially since they know that The World is trying to split the Republican Party on the dry question. Yours truly, A. B. WOOD, Assistant State Superintendent Feb, 20, 1920 Two days wefore the date of the above, The Evening World received this letter: | | | AA ras ie Side DRIFT TWO MONTHS ON DISABLED SHIP Crew Rescued After Storm Carries Away Rudder and Sails of Schooner. After having drifted helplessly for two months in the schooner Rostellan NEW with its rudder gone, tts sails carried away and the ship Jeaking, the cap- tain and eleven men were brought here to-day by the American steamer Dee: water, which picked them up 460 miles east of Bermuda, Feb. 18, The Rostellan was bound from ne 0, Africa, to Liverpool. When’ rudder was carried away the crow irled vainly te signal passing vessels, Storm after storm aced ves= fel, but the crew stuck grimly to’ tte task until the Deepwater hove Yn. si A dow and ©. gost, which shared tribulations, were taken off with them. a re Get instant relief with “‘Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold THE ANTISALOON. LEAGUE OF NEW Compound” taken every two hours un- WILLIAM H. HANSERSON, State Superintendsnt. 1th Floor, 906 Broadway, at 20th Street, NEW TORK CITY. To the Editor of The Evening World: lam Inclosing a recent photo of { your candidate for Governor, William H. Anderson, as the one } with which yon launched his boom was taken some time ago, PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT. ‘eb, 18, 1920, In good faith The Evening World | Published the new photograph of its candidate for Governor. What hap- pened in the two-day interval to cause the Anti-Saloon League to withdraw Mr, Anderson's name? CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of SEATS | NOW ON SALE a 9 A. M. at Hippodrome Box Office for JOHN McCORMACK ‘Toatimonial Concert AMERICAN LEGION of New York County Hippodrome, Next Sun. Night 1 F CHICAGO OPERA ORCHESTRA JOHN McCORMACK in the most tateresting programme of the GEN’L JOHN 3. PERSHING will make an address, PRICES, $1. ¢ BOXES AND LOGES.’ $100, %. no, 4150, $200, CARNEGIE\TO-MORROW AFTN'N, 2 HALL WED. EVE. FEB. 25, 8.15 Sharp NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of the Musicians’ New Orchestra Society, BODANZKY Conductor. | socosr NO \4 A E S pianiste Ticket LEXINGTON Bato tex: and fist | + WEEK CHICAGO Grea MANHATTAN atti & RUSSIAN Ith wc TO-NIGHT at 6. ITAL BY THEO. TENOR, Met. Kingsbery Foster, Mason & Hamlin Plano |METROPOLITAN tna HOUSE | To-ntgnt, 6 Night. AMUSEMENTS MOTOR BOAT SHOW GRAND CENTRAL PALACE FEBRUARY 20-28, 10 A.M. to 10.30 P. M.| | Now Opeo WAPPY neti mle ON SALE FOR 8 WEEKS DANCE Terrace Garden Sth At near Lexlngtn be Su. de Hotiders, 2. to 12 Miss LOUISE GRoo Presents Silver Cup—-Contest To-Morrow Eve Forday (Washington B'day), Dancing 21 AL went HURTIG & § SEAMONS « rane, Pouce, ‘steam Or hot water” beater AY cyanate Tel. Hoekman silt, Steve Gores BAK BIO" ih corner | th SL, mear 8th Ave TWICI i Back se mer BO An E DAILY. we Ne i and limbs. te tery or Bloodshot eyes STAR AND GARTER SHOW tae tan erry at. aie DANCING CARNIVAL M. to midnight; tango, one-step, fox t "igh ae WiGHO institution in New’ York, HHOLAS RINK, ay in bed at least two) hiotteean’ (itaen tua - 66th St., Near Broadway. sickroom well ventilated. Open win- dows at top. Avoid draughts. im (COLUMBIA | . TS | LAY WEEKLY O8 MONTHLY ahaa) y Popalar SIGHTSEERS pte til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misety. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- sages of your head; relieves the head- ache, duilness, feverishness, sneezing, | soreness, stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, ‘Tastes nice, Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! . —Advt. VAUDEVILLE. Peto PAL |g, te Cans on, Whiting [saat sia ti, Nuon ae ReteW KELLER tinh 4 ich Youne. ry my & 90th OSE Concerts Sunday & eh of Feb. 13, ain’ Watinics DAILY. ROSCOE AILS. with MIDGIE MILLER and a Jas: Band in 9) domeration of Melody and Pep, HERSCHEL | } ‘ENLERE__ FRANKLYN | MR. & MRS. ARDELL & CO. | JIMMIE BARRY Perma A 4 Nalsw & Co NewAmsterdam,"\,, ‘3! te ra THIS GENERATIONS MUSICAL TRUMP THE ABSOLUTE DRAMATIC ” ‘THE ACQUITTAL’ 4, BELASCO ‘iri LENORE ULRIC™ LY “Thee W. 45th Bt. Ever witdi BRONX epeae | 2 1491 a SPECIAL HOLIDAY. MATINEE 10- ‘DAY ‘A Picturtzation of the beloved American Classio IN OLD KENTUCKY Fatwa ANITA STEWART FEPROGTOR S 3: NEW YORK THEATRES | it state atid Av 2at, SI. \; Grown ar, |Conslance Talmadge\y, Aug | HARRY. jac SUBMARINE Fe idney Philips, EEKS."" NES, Will H. Armaty LOEW’ S New York Theatre ¢ & Roof | Cone 1AM. to UL Root tol A. M. se ‘SHOULD A Woman’ TELL? ye WALTER LAW 4 C0... Al Fisity|"Ail Seat IO others, "tn Thea rine Otiirions "Wis Wite's Monty’ | Reserved For 1S Seen LIBERAL CREDIT’ BEST. VALUBS GUARANTEED LONG TERMS, EASY PAYMENTS: WO EMPLOYERS REFERENCE NECESSARY RICTLY CONFIDENTIAL —~ is WRITE FOR CATAL cave, SANE SENTAT/VE CALLS ON Ri 5 OYAL DIAMOND: WATCH @ 35 MAIDEN LANE, #15 ASTLE CONFIDENTIAL Saree | 4 STORE-NOT AN ortice | rvert N GR = Alby ces LI BANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL = ‘DIAMOND ¥A.08.ON CREDIT NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Confidential, | W or gall AMERICAN DIAMOND" WATCH co Malden Lam ture N, J.’ branah, DIAMONDS & OncREDIT * Ena rE DIAN Warch'e rc? af iDEN Ua UANe* | | DIAnN EES SaaS | $100 DIAMO: i, THEATRES. BMY ees DECLASSEE Atop New Amsterdam Theatre at 11.80. ZIEGFELD sic? FROLIC CRITERION Peter at, 2.20. Bree, at 8.20, Masinces bog om 2.20. BARRYMORE] 7 RSA WOME “THE NIGHT BOAT” Knickerbocker f.’,: “ibd? Bu eid Sunshiny Cape Cod Comedy SHAVINGS Too Lincoln's Best ie the best hand! 30. vd a7 at ruet Honey Miller 2iis 3! $4.20" $22 —, Miller ce Bates ea AsitReikl TES AAM Lae he Mats, To-day, co) Thee., Bway, 43d. Bves, INAC CLAIRE" ta ane Gol to Tt te Yue y Bide ‘i Hopwood. fed. de Sat Next Week, “3 WISE FOOLS.” Seats Now. AACA BUST ICAMA ~M al ont He cA PITOL irs “MAT RK STRAND Bway & 47th Bt. MARSHALL NEILAN’S fistyi* HELP. WANTED—FEMALE. POSITIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN ARE OPEN IN SEVERAL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS. $15 A WEEK TO START, WITH REGU- LAR 'AND FR QUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER; PER- MANENT WORK 48 WEEK; MANY OP PORTUNITES FOR ADVANCEMENT TO POSITIONS IN WHICH THE EARN- INGS ARE $25 TO $30 A WEEK PART TIME WORK, A_NUMBER OF PO- SITIONS ARE ALSO OPEN TO YOUNG WOMEN, MARRIED OR SINGLE, WHO FIND IT _ CONVENI.- ENT TO WORK ONLY 4 TO 6 HOURS DURING THE DAY OR EVENING, EMPLOYMENT OFFICES: 1166 BROADWAY, MANUATTAN, T6 8 P.M, 453 4 “snuwonr Axe Bronx $1 WILQOUGHRY BT. B'KLYN AM, TO 8B, ABOVE OWYICIN A180 OPEN Satu have TOF M M venkvany wipe PW hos Ew, 44 PEARL 9T., MANHATTAN. aM. POT PM, 1838 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN ow novey*, ha Ph oak omaha PL eek sen eT RSE aco, APPOINTMENT AT ANY HOUR NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY saan kaa | World Wants Work Wonders ) r ry RUARY 23, 1920. Winter Gaiden *"y,." 0,7 ud PASSING ‘SHOW. ‘or Tonight ‘at 8.20 in ARNOLD BENNETT SACRED and NGUSUR) PROFANE Love Way, Mats, Wed. Sat ‘TONIGHT AT 8.30 TICK TACK-TOE FERGUSON This Afternoon Brieux’s THEL LETTE R OF THE LAW_ JOHN DREW a ea WE om SHE bun, “With ingot “erouiers and Seats 6 NORA BAYES Tee. TO-DAY a Sal 830 Success, . Ma Victor Herbert's Latest Musical MY GOLDEN ¢ GIRL Mu.’ TO-DAY and. Bat, et ek. | |S" BERNARD “** '** BORDONI sling siimax, pny _plag hae e THE THEATRE GUILD Announces JANE CLEGG” fy ST, JOHN BRVLNE, Hi a UMP rplece I NANCE O’NEIL PASSION vere HAN i te ety in LAURETTE TAYLOR Night i in conn 1. Byes. at ALWAYS you st Seavey ||" H* DSON/Booth Tarkin, Beet Sta. | Lorene To-day, gton’s CENTURY GROVE, Root Century Theatre. ‘Morris Gest Midnight Whirl rer Theatre Stow in N. ¥ 1808, Wof B'y. Bre 8.90. Mata, ADAM AND EVA SHUBERT Thee, tb, W. y Eve. 8.18. Mats. TO-DAY and Sat., Ea MAGIC il LODY | SRLWAN ie canines TorDAY AND ‘BAT, BARNEY BERNARD me Honor Abe Potash’ 0 “Wroadway and 3 TO-DAY MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE, LITTLE WHOPPER With VIVIENNE SEGAL. Mis TO-DAY Thurs Sat... i STOR “SUGCESY OF TWO AFASONS EAST IS WEST ith ABTOR—Mats, "TO-DAY ang Sat BROADHURST Jane COWL ANDER 311746) Sil be Wed, and Hat. ‘Curtain Dine iat Hit HOLIDAY MATINEE AMERICAN SINGERS OPERA co ¢ & Sullivan's Comie Opera Burlesque, RUDBIGORE “The best show | over saw in my lite.” Alreander Woolteott of the Times 108. World Bu for thirty days, @een at any of The We “Lomt and Found” ft at any of The World’e to The World, 4000 Hoekman, New York, oF Brookiya Offic 00 STORE OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. HEARN ‘Weet of Fitth Avenue Fourteenth Street Complete List Of all our advertising for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — that appeared in Sunday’s papers, containing February clearances, sales and other special values, is reprinted in Monday afternoon papers. FOLLOWING FOR BOTH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY: Clearances Sheets, Tickings “Fruit of the Loom” eager 36 inch—wholesale .41—yd.. . $14 Limit 20 yards. No mail or phone orders. Bleached Sheeting—2}4 yds. wide—our regular .97....... .O2 Sheets and Pillow Cases at less than mill prices. Pillow Cases 36 to 52x96 inch— our reg. er Weis ied to .69 54x90 to Pease $1.98 to $2,74.. a ee 2.09 (No mail or phone orders on any a Striped Bed Ticking— our regular .49......4065 . B84 our regular 36-inch Cheese Cloth— our regular 7 an Full size Crocheted Spreede our regular $4.49 Clearances Women’s Quilted Robes Quilted Silk Robes— our regular 612.42. . Quilted Silk Robes— our regular $14.94 Quilted Satin Robes— ‘our regular $19.00. Flannelette Underwear Flannelette Drantmetene our reg. 82.68... 1.907 Flannelette Nightdresses— oie te. S00 cc 2.68 Flannelette Bloomers— our reg. $1.28...... . 27 Flannelette Petticoats..... 1.48 Corset Covers— our reg. 91.28. 148 Finer Envelope Chemises our reg. #1.68.. Clearances Muslin Underwear our reg. 97... . 60066 vere OS Envelope Chemises- 97 Envelope Chemises— our reg. 81.97.. < “es our reg. $2.68............ 1.07 Nightdresses—nainsook or my lip— Nightdresses—naiusook an tiste pits cya oh ere rey lvightdresses of WY peter btatebar re aia rareey 4 f Drawers— our reg. .97.. seers BS Modesty or Straight Draw: our reg. 81.48. . Muslin Petticoate— our reg. $2.97 Muslin Petticoate our reg. $2.48 Philippine Chemises— oe L2S 2.48 197 our reg. 82.41 1.97 Philippine pe ae our reg. $6.94........ 3.94 our reg. 87.94... ....455 Babies’ and Little Tots’ Layettes and Dresses Infants’ Layettes— 27 pieces-— our reg. $15.87 12.38 cial Lot of Tots’ Bloomer — sizes to 6, years— our reg: 88.07 2.25 Little Tots’ Fine White Dresses to yrs.—our rev, #£.67. io MORNING SPECIALS—Tuesday & Wecnesday Until 1 P. M- | To prevent dealers buying, quam 87 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chines. Street and evening: shades. WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT, ba ct. Outing Flannels 36 "leecy nap—lesy than mill price. WASH? DIGS PABKICS- A ASBMEST $248 All-Wool French Serges Fine wundy, Dies F $3.97 Bleached Linen Damask. a7 Heavy quality—pure linen INENS—-MAIN FLOOR, | $2.95 Georgettes 204 Strong, fine maRyey in light, dark 8d ee kee MAIN. FLOOR $16.50 Boys’ Suits 11.50 Various semi-Norfolk—waist sean or pleated. models, medium and dark mixturea—8 to 17 years. BOYS’ CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR, $ years—sailor and junior rfolk~-various pleated models, “BOYS OLOTRING — THIRD FLOOR, $2.97 New Carpet Sweepers 1.88 Ma any finished with metal best brush—rubber tired—adjust- able handles—nickel finish, RUGS THIRD FLOOR, Decorative Linens Filet Lace Trimmed Scarfe—linen 18x35—our reg. $1. 18x44—our reg. $2. 18x50—our reg. $2.25. oe a Lastoaaee For Southland and Everyday Wear COLORED SILKS ang White Wash Sati Spe, Bs BB 38-inch White Sports wre Whit Sati; 40-inch ¢ Sports "Sos 40-inch Extra Quality Whi! Sports Sati: ° 40-inch Plain Sports Sonam 38-inch Figured Fibre Sater 35-inch Colored Dress Sati O5 Yard-wide Silk Mixed Popline sy 40-inch Georgette Crepe...2.95 35-inch Printed Foulards. 2.7% Yard-wide Radium igpant 1, 5 ich cre sone EAE Yard-wide de Figured Radi BLACK SILKS 38-inch Black Dress Satins— 39-inch Black Dress Satins— 35-inch Black Dress Satine 7.94 Washable Silk Petti- coats, 4.49 1.40 Fancy Venetian Linings, .97 yd. White Fabrics 36-inch Ganereimetee 36-inch PL RENE Voilee— OUF reg. 81.38... 6.0.0.0. 36-inch Underwear Checks 44-inch Lingerie Batiste— Untrimmed Hats Our reg. $2.87 1,95 Wings and Fancies— were .55 to 82.05— +24 to 2.00 Ostrich Bands, Plumes were 81.17 to 81.95. were 82.45 to 83.45 i and Wizeathe— were .38 t — oT 18 0 1.00 Trimmed Free if Hats & Materials Are Purchased Here No Mail or Telephone Orders. pe a 5 | $1.24 Men's Bath Slippers tow elling with pat back 12, 'S" sions’ Sedo vLDOR, | $2.45 Men's Winter Underwea ers and double-breasted a! MEN'S FURNISHINGS: Starch-cuff Shirts. 4 dr ‘ots’ Tub Dresses........ 1. pey gingham or cham- belted style—to years. INFANT'S WHAR—SBCOND FLOOR, 49 ct. Ticking for Feather-bed Mattresses bray—empre Various stripes: TIOKINGS—BASEMLNT, $2.24 Crocheted Spreads, 6.50) $8.27 Full Sine Sateon Conafortables.. ns—cotton fille MENT, S Curtains, eet em cian tial etonee ry