The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 23

AT CAPITOL THEATRE LIVELY MYSTERY FILM When Jacques’ Futelle's novel, * | Lady's Garter,” (in a weekly mi { ™meealment {ing they'd ak LADY'S GARTER” ' ' y Was running a3 a seria e, the end of each to leave readers vow- er read another von- re was always some | hat made a week's time to wait for the version of the story een at the Capitol “his week has he thrilis of the soOiginal and they bunched into an hour instead of stretching over eight outcome, shown on the is frankly and confuse f the beat of neur produced skill is in evi- dence every ‘The name of the picture is taken from the Countess of Saltsbury's jewelled garter, a priceless antique, which has been ‘stolen from the British Museum by ‘The Hawk,” .n international crook. During the search for the thief suspicion fastens on Bruce Calhoun just as he and Helen Hamilton, daughter of a railroad magnate, are becoming deeply inter- “ested in’ each other, and in the un- yravelling of the tangle there are many thrilling surprises. The cast is capable throughout, the principal honors going to Wyndham Standing as Calhoun, Holmes B. Herbert as “The Hawk" and s:Sylvia Breamer as Helen Hamilton. Others are Paul Clerget, Warner Rich- mond, Warren Cook, Louise Derigney and Charles Craig. % The Capitol is observing Irish week, and the feature is a Gaelic Feis called “A Bit of Blarney,” which includes some charming singing and dancing. An’ added attraction of more than usual interest is the dancing of Mme. , Abertina Rasch of the Metropolitan ‘and Chicago opera, assisted by her pupils. >, A Stage Women’s War Relief film, “The Madonna of the Slums,” has‘in “Sts cast Galli-Curci, Holbrook Blinn, Jeanne Pagles, Helen MacKeller and others, The other pictures include a Sunshine Comedy, a scenic, and the usual news and topical views. “ALARM CLOCK ANDY” PURE PICTORIAL PEP | WITH RIV RIVOLI SPEED.) “He Who Hesi- ictori- Truth of the motto, tates Is Lost,"is vividly and ally proved in the comedy “Alarm ».ock Andy," this week's presentation et the Rivoli. Charles Ray is the *"prineipal ch * produced by ‘Th piainty shows that get along in this resolve to inject any world if he a little pep a most everything, evento an- the alarm clock at 6.50 A. M Lack of push in asserting his rights eat his boarding house makes him late 40 work. The handicap of stutterin prevents him from rising 4n his. pos fion ‘At. last, when a girl enters his life ehe decides to get up in the worl and once he starts he goes -with speed.! He cures his stuttering by singing in the park with pebbles in his mouth. He studies a speech to _,sell trucks, puts pep into his tdea to |, st of his superior in the nd makes good In every- thing. Of course, the picture would be incomplete unless he won the hand ‘of his employer's daughter, The picture abounds in funny situ- ations with bright lines interspersed. Another comedy photo is Harold “get the b © selling lini Yaoyd in “Haunted Spooks.” To- morrow being St. Patrick's Day, the orchestra renders Victor Herbert's “Irish Rhapsody,” introducing Gaeltc melodies, It is an enjoyable enter- ‘tainment at the Rivolt. Fs ————_—_ » MLLE. SPINELLI SCORES fetching. Several new 1 plotures, ' posed by Ben All Haggin, are real works of art. Ned Wayburn staged this new edition and oe Urban furnished the scenic effects, —_—_————— BLANCHE SWEET IN “‘DEADLIER SEX” HIT AT BROADWAY. paar sntaareriay Business and ‘romance combine to make an interesting ‘fcreen story of he Deadier #ex,”"in which Blanche Sweet ig appearing this week at the Broadway. The picture is the feature of a ‘programme that is unusually well balanced and entertaining. The story, which is by Bayard Veiller, concerns a plucky girl who inherits @ railroad from her father d then encounters all sorts of diffi- ities in saving it from a clique of emies, which was also part of her legacy. As Mary Willard, Miss Sweet is equally attractive when plotting to protect her business in- terests and when capturing the heart of the chief of the rival-camp. She does both most efficiently, one of the most thrilling episodes ‘being her kidnapping of the “enemy.” The picture includes some out-door scenes of great beauty A Snub Pollard comedy and a news weekly complete the motion picture part of the programme. ‘There is ex- cellent music and “The Powder Puff Follies,” entering dts sixth week, Proved just as big an attraction as at its premiere, Ed Janis, the “dance demon," Carmen Rooker and the Southern Sisters have been added to the cast of this sparkling revue. NEAR 60 STREAT |} # FURNITURE Cash orCredit OPEN EVERY EVENING $ Holzwasser Home Talks No. 568 HATEVER may be the besia bttle about It, rer {088 as b will soon be Se ight now talluice ae age free, 6 ee or till bes en24 varce. $245 het aoe $375 5-ROt APARTME! $585 EST #700 _vaLog POD BEST_R700_ VAL Our Liberal Terms Up | Week 0/15 7% | | Value ‘\ HIT IN AMERICAN DEBUT IN “MIDNIGHT FROLIC” | i made her American t in the new edition of fidnight Frolic,” on the sterdam roof, It had been to have her begin her en-| tegagement a Week ago, but her cos- | yed in arriving ¢rom pinelli had them last were barely visible to She proved captivnt- (ing in her songs dances and com- | | petely won the ve. In several ‘numbers she app with Carl Ran dal, who rece returned from . Burope. There are several other new feat- M rolic.” One is with some | Frisco and sintroduce “The "Kitchen Sieve Rar’ a vovelty: dance,| 4iIn hig sketch, “Amibition,” Brandon | very good imitation of are numerous | other new stunts, new songs by Gene Buck and Dave Stamper and a ditty called “Cuba.” furnished by Irving Berlin. As usual the attractive and the PIANOS Extraordinary Sale of rebu‘lt in- struments at stunningly low prices, At Warerooms: 35 W. Ith St. - th and 6th mes very Aves, A'sc a large assortment of Grar-ds, Uprights, Players and Reproduc ing Pianos on display. . are most | Special Pach | Diss canes | pply also to N ow Jersey and Connecticut. We Deliver by Auto Track Direct to Your Door, ~ CONCERTS "AND _MUSIC r. AEOLIAN HALL, y Ait, March 19, at 3 DENTON in SECOND PIANO RECITAL. Met. Loudon Chariton, _ ‘Bueft Piano. AMUSEMENTS. cdecceynteth, oe vores Wirw York's Groat Anerual Bvent 10 A sit All League Tea @neden. oT Women tiv Theatre INVITED 10, ATTEND Stage ‘Women’s War Re! xy MASS MEETING moss BROADWAY. afer BLANCHE SWEET cect sor week Powder-PurF Follies BROOKLYN. PHONOGRAPHS Sonora, Pathe, Widdiccmb and cther makes. Complete stock of records. AT WAREROOMS 753 6th Ave., bet. 42d & 43d. A Complete assortment of CHRISTMAN PIANOS in very latest designs: Grands, Uprights and Player Pianos; a'so Repro- ducing instruments. PHONGGRAPHS Columbia, Sonora and other makes OPENS TO-NIGHT ‘51-71 OCEAN PARKWAY PARK Ome BKM, | tions SaricRony. SUNDAYS HOLIDAY AFTERNOONS) AMUSEMENTS. Dangerous Days is Mary Robert Rinehart’s best story—it is an unusual picture with a theme of realism. HAROLD LLOYD is in his best comedy—more laughs than you have had for months. STRAND FPROCTOR' Fi NEW YORK THEATRES DI SL | eke a, INS. = Re others; Nell Ship- te God's Country, sot Ave “HEIR, FOR A NIGHT," McCor- mack. &. ‘Walsh, Lynch & Co, Near oth at oll Ve | fesse Ardell & Ce, Loretta, Mo- on nieen Gleason & Co ai ‘deren, fine ‘Meena Saador, dock é i ae ae ¥ omy AL ACE}Fat i He a ELIZ: a SSETIL MURRAY bing Pasig 25-1 Xv = iB OF DAVID BAND Br, Retinve | aut THATTON IVERSIDE | The Consincn & hatre Strong. Supporting BUN. _ Biway & 96th St. F. LOEW'S New Y Cont, 11 A. M. to TOM Noone. Bway 49 St RIVOLI ORCHESTRA PUIALTO tucx HUCKLEBERRY HELP WANTED—FEMALE, GIRLS WANTED; $15 A WEEK TO START. Positions open in several departments, ALSO NIGHT WORK FOR WOMEN (21° years*and over) (married‘or single) $18 A WEEK TO START No experience required. Rapid advancement. Permanent work. 48 hours or less a week. Earnings of $85 to $100 A MONTH soon reached, EMPLOYMENT OFFICES: 1168 BROADWAY, MANHATTAN, = 8AM tS PM: 463. BH TREMON r v., BRONX, COM: 81 MILLOUGHRY Sr. BROOKLYN, | lock from, Hoy st sation). ‘AM. to 8 P.O; | ABOVE ORs AIBO OPEN ‘TURDAYS TO 4 P M. SUNDAYS 1 +f MM, T™ 5 P.M, 105 BROADWAY, MANHATTAN, 1308, BROADWAY, BROOKLTN, ‘Near Gates ay. L station). DAM, to 6 P.M: Or ‘Telephone: MADISON, EQUATE 12000, ‘ORK T! naw ¥ "LUNE COMPANY» A NEW DOWN-TOWN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR TELEPHONE OPERATORS 1S NOW OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT 195 BROADWAY, MANHATTAN, N. W. COR. DEY’ ST. (Ask the Hallman) Come in during lunch period and let | us tell you about the advantages of tele- phone operating as an interesting, well-paid and worth while oc- cupation for girls your Positions are open in several departments. $15 A WEEK TO* START (No experience necessary) NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY __FOR SALE. WATCHES: ‘D1AMONDS ‘ GaxnrciEng DANSE CAPRICE The Finest Ballroom in Town pte ea UN Tg Sundays and Holidays from 2 P. M. ssion, Laules, andl Priva Ay. BROOKLYN | TOMORROW ACADEMY OF MUSIC | MARCH 17 MATINER AND NIGHT, meses URECAND A'WATION’” Tuo Swoctest Irish Picture, Brey Flatbush and Ster ing Place nnson, M. meni we a raavetyy yay Lay PRICES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL DEMPLOYERS REFERENCE + CALL, WRITE Zoe ING A National Institution B’way & 47th Street Bway & 40th M. hag Fade | \P EMPIRE "77 4, , AMUS SHUBER’ “A Sensation A H.W wore? The ae: EMENTS. Winter Garden "ss," ™*® PASSING SHOW itis MAXINE ELLIOTTS , WHAT'S IN A NAME THEDA BARA THE BLUE FLAME, B Matintes Wed. E6 Ditrichstein Mate. Tues, | Sat. at New cal Comedy my: 4ath St. W. of By 0. Nite Wed. abet. 2.30 n Like a Cyclone” OODS. Presents at, in “THE PURPLE MASK. Ye Si iS) | 39TH ST. Bs, Barrymore |"Declasece. Sen, SCANDAL New Amsterdam Miiciesntit NORA RAT RAYE ee 7 IS GENERATIONS MUSICAL TRIUMPH! Bite tees ee Fie BE BEAUCAIRE | | MY. SOubEN CIR Te Bre. Performance starte in and ends 11.20 oF a ite \|48th St. Thee. ar Bway a 2 SEMEDAt 7 = SUR ot li STORM watt GOHAN Thee, By, 4 Bretde | | PRINCESS 39. Hof Bway. Bre a0 WILLIAM COLLIER | | STACK TOE Wiss hse Putty ‘THE HOTTENTOT’ LONGACRE {3,." 3"y- CRITERION me 4 ADAM AND “EVA a: CENTURY Gamy, betas tant LETTER or THE LAW (La Robe Rouge). hes, 4h St Tih Ay. Greenwich Village 2 atin As. EMILY STEVENS bes 42 Moeller’s SOP! LIBER THE NIGHT BOAT KNICKERBOCKER, B'way, 38 St. ‘Bra, 8.30. Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2.25, FOR MATINEE TO-MORROW, ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, $1.00. BALCONY, $1. 2D BALC., Soa, HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers - |SHAVINGS Bree. 8.30 COHAN & HARRIS';,!22,3 Prx THE ABSOLUTE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH “THE ACQUITTAL” sateen Punch & Judy JM me i Ba da" “MUSK BLANCHE TT URKA Henry Miller's Savi ua: Pa Heat Miter Blanche Bate New The Famous Mrs, Fair BELASCO West 44th St. Bes. at 8.30, Mats, Thurs, & Sat., 2.20, LENORE ULRIC in “THE SON. DAUGHTER.” LYCEUM eer a are £30. INA CLAIRE ' in THe ‘oto piaccns ‘Avery_Hopwooa. w GLOBE “Apple Biossom: Kreisler-Jacabl-Le | Baron | Operetta wit ee homes, Wilde HUDSON West 44th St Booth Tarkington's Bre 820. Alata Warciasts. | CLARENCE STANDARD "yr %8%,, BrePop Prices LAURETTE TAYLOR ™,,9p0x!e6 SARITOL “cle Fi fist its Etat a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A GOOD POSITION AWAITS YOU, OPERATORS OF BURROUGHS of promotion only by ability Positions where Open to Graduates, Short course of training. Evening classes only, Expert Instructor, | Berke rman at DEN LANE | ‘wormo WANTS WORK WONDERS BIRD'S BUSIN INSTITUTE, 149th s Melrose 801 E av Phone HIPPODROME There is constant demand for BOOKKEEPING MACHINES. responsibility is limited |] Girne sensation ‘of Paris and Now York. FLOREN MARJORI “BLIOU ee! " ‘shew I PARK PARK "istine LYRIC cEciL | LEAN ~ with, Musi CENTRAL LITTLE EUGENE O'NEILL BEL’ MON: pitt, py aryeat 4h seg —_ ee eran Praia |p DANCIN « ct RANGING SARIN, trot. MOROSCOR ST. NICHOLAS’ RINK, Laie 66th Pia, Nea Breedenay, FERGUSON | Garrick 8 TA Donald Brian, Marxaret Lawren HARRIS i: {MORNING SPECIALS—Wednesday and Thursday Until 1 P. M. No Mail or Telephone Orders, @] with A! TAKE BUS OR \B RON ATINEE ‘TO. MON opens How’ HELP WANTED—MALE. | Next_Week | "Up in = | WATER ‘An organist for & swell Curia = |couumera wre, inthe Breas. For terme, call Pordnath, . wih, aoe * HASTINGS’ APHRODITE Jaze COWL ELTINGE {RRA \20-¥, BREAKFAST IN BED REPUBLIC 3s peg THE SIGN2* DOOR BARNEY BERNARD His Honor Abe Potash Matinees MUSICAL COMEDY LITTLE With VIVIENNE SEGAL. ANERICAN SINGERS OPERA CO. Gilbert & Sullivan's Comic Opera Burlesque, —Alexander Woollcot! THEATRE. Columbus Circe. | Bret. Eves. Maiinees Wer aturday 215. HAMPDEN In HAMLET ‘Greatest Living Hamlet’ _—Claston Haraiiton in Theatre Magazine, 44TH ST, 20. ot Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2.20. “LOOK WHOS HERE” ‘Thea, 47 St, & B Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.30 sem BERNARD * BORDONI in “AS YOU COMEDY (ener manne MY LADY | 2t ith "tition FRIENDS | Cimeay | Crawford & WONDERFUL TRING THEATRE, West 44h St > | RICHARD BEYOND THE HORIZON iS " Nance O’Neil| THE ee “GUILD pe un Ry Bt. John Krvine, Author of ‘John Ferguson.”* Pegay Wood, BUDDIES AMT at ae Mats. we d. and Hat, Curiain 4.3% Tired WN wv 18155 Ice Palace. “BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE” 8. Wed. &S8at. 2.15 | Weeks — Weal tad Bal ae aioe CE MOORE 42d st a 8 30. ‘and E RAMBEAU 45th St, Evenings 8.30. Wed. & Sat. at 2. WHOPPER ever say 8 my Iie” ot Times. SATURDAY 2.15. | 8.80. way. Evs. 8.30, CLEO MAYFIELD jeal Comedy Tirumph! Evs8.30 Mis Wed. &Sat.2 18 GREAT DRAMA, SENNETT. | PASSION FLOWER "45th Kt. Bvenine eos Wed, and in SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE Yeway (Mata. Thur 9880 8 Sa nr CLEGG! Ralph Morgan ad Walters Radinge, St. Byenings 8.30. Wed ‘and Sax at 2:30 Brvant. Curtaa 6.38 The Musical Comedy Hit! \DELE ROWLAND } 14tn 4e., ast POPULAR. P tay AMOW AND BATU ‘Mabel's Room’ | Seats Now pic SHOW nei | | | $5.94 Slipover Sweaters, 4.76 iA Rg I a et EEA LL IS AO a Rw S aged, STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO SP. M. REAR Fourteenth ‘Spring Sal FOR WEDNESDAY Notable Savings in every section make this sale the perfect occasion for Spring and Summer Shopping. $11.97 and $12.97 Georgette - Crepe Blouses, 9.25 Dainty new models in white and flesh color—leng or short sleeves patterns and Val. lace Limit 2. i trimming. $22.74 and $24.74 Women's and Misses’ Coats, 16.75 Newest models, showing novelty and double box-pleated backs, self-material ow brushed wool trimming, novelty stitching and leather or cloth belts. Plain and fancy weaves—sailor and shawl collars—colors include turquoise, buff, American Beauty, brown, pink, China blue, navy blue and black. $2.47 Percale Housedresses, 1.64 Square neck model, with sash belt —striped and figured patterns, with contrasting trimmings. it 2. $2.94 Girls’ Tub Dresses, 2.15 Fresh girlish models of gingham various large or small plaid pat terns—trimmed with white or contrasting colors—-6 to 14 years. Limit 4. $7.94 Little Boys’ Coats, 6.50 Full belted, double breasted mod- els, with rever or sailor collars. Materials include Spring fancies and navy blue serges. 2% to 8 years, Limit 2. $10.97 Little Tots’ Coats, 7.94 New belted models in serge, checked material, poplin and taf- feta. Colors are rose, Copen- hagen, navy and tan. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Limit 1. $1.47 Babies’ Dresses, 1.00 Bishop and yoke styles, trimmed with face and embroidery. Sizes to 4 years. Limit 2 “1.10 Infants’ Wrappers, .77 White Flannelettes; also night- gowns with drawstrings. Shell finish. Limit 2. $1.10 Holland Window Shades, .91 6x3 feet. Colors include ecru, green and white. Mounted on good rollers. Limit 6. 76 ct. Table Oilcloth, .60 1% yards wide. in white and assorted patterns. Limit 10 yards $1.50 Liquid Veneer Floor Mops, 1.20 Polished handle measures 4% feet in length. Cleans and polishes Street Went of Fitth 182 GREAT SPRING SA Economy Seekers Are Finding SPRING SALE SPECIALS of Utmost Value in Saving Money ; on Spring and Summer Shopping ‘ e | e Specials | AND THURSDAY | All Wool Serges 42 and 44-inch—fine twill—navy and black—our reg. $2.78...2.10 $5.68 Spring Plaids, 4.54 54-inch, all-wool quality, large and small designs, velour weave in va- rious combinations of blue and black, black and gray, green and black and others, Limit 10 yards. $1.68 Storm Serges, 1.32 36 inches wide, all wool-—-in tan, cream, garnet, myrtle, navy and blue. Limit 10 yards, $2.95 Colored Satins, 2.27 Bright satin face, desirable dark and medium colors—85 inches wide. Limit 15 yards. $1.97 Children’s Umbrellas, 1.44 Splehdid quality black American taffeta, Limit 2. 38 ct. Children’s Socks, .30 Fine lisle, light and dark blue, rose or pink—assorted colored tops. Limit 6 pairs. $2.77 Women’s Black Silk Hose, 2.00 Excellent quality, full fashioned— lisle heels and toes—all sizes, Limit 6 pairs. Women’s Silk Hose, 1.42 Value $1.88, seconds of $2.45 quality—in gray, white or black— all sizes—full fashioned— thread silk—lisle soles, heels and toes, Limit 6 pairs. $2.24 Silk Dress Nets, 1.77 72 inches wide—black and white, and street and evening colors for tunics, scarfs and trimmings. Limit 10 yards. 73 ct. Women’s Cotton Union Suits, .57 Good quality, with loose or tight knees, low necks—sleeveless. Reg- ular sizes. Extra sizes—our reg. .87.....+ 69 Limit 8 suits, 67 ct. Boys’ Cotton Undershirts, 51 Athletic style—knee length draw- ers, Limit 4 sets. $5.50 Men’s Felt Hats, 3.95 Latest. Spring models-—Stylwear brand—greens, browns, grays and other shades—all sizes. Limit 2. $4.95 Men’s Trousers, 3.77 1,000 pairs in the lot—sizes 30 to 50—stripes—will wear well Limit 2 $13.50 Men’s Silk Shirts, Well tailored, of fine broadcloths, Limit 2, i DAY CORSET and PETTICOAT DAY jerseys and’ crepes, stripes in single or combination coloriogs: Lithit 8. $2.95 Men’s Starch-Cuff Shirts, 2.00 Woven and printed Madras— striped—well made, Limit 3. Spring Sale economies on newest Spring models are a potent attraction in the Corset and Petti- | coat Sections, where large assortments give the best opportunity for selection, | $5.94 Silk Petticoats, 4.35 Variety of Spring models in taffeta and messaline. Colors include light and dark changeables, navy blue and black. Corsets $8.00 Satin Corsets, 5.00 | $1.50 Bandeaux, .88 Excellent quality pink satin | Hooked front and button back corsets with elastic top. Sizes 21 | styles, in satin and lace, Sizes to 28 34 to 40. Limit 2. Limit 2 To prevent dealers buying, quantities re Met. Cotton Challies. ......... nd floral effects inches oom upRtes. TASHMENT. $2.95 Black Taffetas Persian myrtle. burguody, navy Kk IN FABRICS MAIN FLOOR, $4.67 Silk Flounce Petticoi Tilack and chai elastic fitted band PETTIOOATS-SBOOND PLaromt, $2.97 Washable Camisoles Reautiful quality se narrow--Val.. lace yokes ribbon, or buck up shoulders SUK CNDEROARMENTS-SROOND FLOOR, 2m ea lora— with See other pages for Exceptional Sales of Women’s Gloves, Ustrinmens Hats and adv, eff Men's Work Shirts, stricted ns Boys’ Suits r atyles~ erie fanc| He * mixtures—F BOYS” GLAYPHINY $11.94 Bose’ Serge Suits 10,50 Fine and medium | wale—navy blue, semi-Norfolk and waist seam models—various pocket styles—T to 17 years BOYS’ CLOTHING —TAIRD FLOOR, 3 to 8 years— grey and brown THIRD FLOOR, | | | | $5.97 New Scrim Curtains 4.88 edge and insertions also drawn work — white oF : | CURTAINS B48EMENT | $1.87 New Feathers eos lb, 1.80 ew «eC and down “mixed, Pillow" Dern, BAsRMRN 50 ct, Diaper Drawers 3 Lace and embroidery trimmed. | Sines to 3 years | | INPANTS' DEPT.~.SECOND FLOOR, Avenue FOR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY $3.67 Tea Cloths, 2.33 - Attractively trimmed with leew edgings and insertions or eml dered motifs. Limit 2, $5.25 Pattern Cloths, 3.62. Bleached mercerized damask durable quality. Flowered terns. Size of cloth, 70x90 Limit 2. $3.37 Bleached Damask, 2.34 Excellent quality Union linea (part cotton), 68 inches wide,” Limit 10 yards. 78 ct. Huck Towels, .58? Pure white Union linen. ( cotton), hemstitched, white ask borders, Limit 2 dozen, 44 ct. Bleached Turkish Towels, Fine quality, hemmed, white, ila stripe borders. Limit 2 dosem, * 54 ct. Linen Toweling, 38 Finely woven quality with coloréd borders. Limit 20 yards. 34 ct. Linen and Cotton Toweling, .22 Good quality.’ Limit 20 yards, , $1.95 Men’s Spring Under« wear, 1.44 Medium weight, wool and cottom mixed—all sizes. Limit 8, Spring weight—Balbriggan—short Bd ieee sleeves or drawers—all sizes—well-known make. : Limit 4 suits. 14ct. Women’s Handkerchiefs, ea. .11 Half dozen, .63 White with embroidered corners; | also solid colors. Limit 1 dozen: 20 ct. Men’s Meroe each .16, Large and itn rodeo fine value at this price. Limit 1 dozen. 94 ct. Vestees, .71 N id dainty 1 oy rose and-orchid, Limjt 3... 27 ct. Lace Edges, 20" Filet and. machine made ec! rocheted edgings in various widths, for um _ dermuslins, dresses and neckweer. The crocheted edge is a good copy of real Irish crochet. Limit 10 yards. oe 97 ct. Emb. Flouncings, .73 Some pieces have ruffles suitable for baby dresses, petticouts and Summer dresses. Limit 10 yamdiny 49 ct. Pillow Cases, 38 Fine qualities—42x86 and 45x@¢ inch. Limit 1 dozen. $7.37 Comfortables, 498" Floral mull centres, plain borders, cotton filled—full size. Limit 8 New Feather Pillows Goose mixed—various stripe tte ings— ' 20x28—our 22x28—our 24x80—our 26x30—our Teg. $2.27. omee! $15.94 Auto Robes, 12.00 Reversible plaids, with heavy fringed ends—mostly all wool, Limit 3. $5.95 Jacquard Comfortable Blankets, 4.50 Eiderdown finish--made of im- es tea dames ania alee Limit 2. 42 ct. Crib Blankets, 34: Cotton fleece—white with pink ow blue borders. Limit 2. $1.20 Flannels, .90 31 inches wide-—-fine quality ‘of plain white wool flannel. Limit 10 yards. 47 ct. Bleached Domets, .35 27 inches wide—heavy fleeew nap mill lengths—1 to 10 Yard lengths. Limit 10 yards. 36 ct. Dressing Combs, .26 Black rubber or ivory tint celle loid. Limit 8, 10 ct. Bias Seam Tapes, 71 Seconds of regular 16 to 20 qual- ity—fine lawn or cambric—é6-yard pieces—-8 best sizes, No. 8 4,6 Limit 12, 67 ct. to 74 ct. White Stamped Dresses, .47 Six months to l-year sises—fine nainsook—well made — finished, except for embroidering—fousr de- signs. Limit 4 $1.80 Real Hair Nets, Dozen 1.25 Best colors—popular cap effects and fringe nets—reguler sise— standard brand. Limit 2 dozen. $8.97 Grass Rugs, 7.66 Imported, seamless—in Chinese, medallion and novelty border de- signs—tinted ground—8x10 feet,