Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1920 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

SOMETIMES / 1 1 J' we think there is not much use in 0 /ll\ illustrating one garment and giving / 4 / J' / I y® u price, for it is not V ow #S®® to ,e ” yoU one HV/ garment. We want you to corn* in / s II \ th® • tore and see all of them— A II u \\ «e® how w * can pi®**® y° u / \ I \ with the garment best suited to z 7 II I \ your individuality. / I \ J \ We are showing spring suits and I wraps on the main floor this year. \ A / Your spring outfit will not be \ \ fl / complete without lace hose to wear \A > ¥ with your new Oxfords. You will V. । find them in black and colors. MURRAY’S

There doesn’t seem to be any demand for Hbover except among the voten.—Cleveland Press.

STAR THEATRE ■ I —TONIGHT— j f'"' A FEATURE ‘ . _ Doris Kenyon —IN—“The Bandbox” Picturized from the famous novel by JOSEPH VANCE - “Th® Bandbox,” the Detri ch-Beck production of Louis Joseph Vance’s gripping mystery story starring Doris Kenyon, has a mission. It aims to enthrall and thrill every class of picture goer. 1 booked this attraction because it contained every element ’that makes for a popular and powerful production—genuine love interest, suspense and constant action. Beautiful Doris Kenyon and Alexander Gadea, eminent leading man, not only supply the love interest, but are two of the central figures in amazing plot that only a Louis Joseph Vance cam create. Much of the mystery is centered around Walter McEwen the noted character actor. ’ I' ** SEE IT! A TREAT FOR ALL. GREATEST SUSPENSE STORY EVER SCREENED SEE IT! . Also RATHE NEWS —THURSDAY—- < { OLIVE THOMAS . ■■ . __ ■ .■ «, “PRUDENCE ON BROADWAY”