Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1920 — Page 9

■EY raised wp R_MOYIE WAR Exhibitors Organize ■br Legislative Sortie. gf&Hthere will be a more Tigorour BP: n ever waged for legislation .. to the photoplay industry in regular session of the State convening in January, was 'tJKted by speeches of officers at WgKHk*nlzation meeting of the Motion Theater Owners of Indiana at BEievertn Hotel late yesterday. Hk large sum of money was raised Reward putting the organiartlon on its ’feet and plans made to increase the membership from its present representative nucleus of about fifty to include everv exhibitor in the state. Affiliation with the Motion Picture Theater Owners of Amerca was effected and the constitution of the national body adopted, v / Gustav G. Schmidt, president of tne Indianapolis city council and manager of the Crystal theater, Was elected president of the new State organization, which grows out of the old Indiana State Exhibitors’ League. Other officers are: Carl Miller. New Albany, first vice president; Joe Bommerscheim, Bluffton, second vice president; Frank Heller, Anderson, treasurer and Ray Andrews, Muncie, secretary. The executive board will meet Friday to pick representatives from each of the congressional districts of the state. Movie men of national importance attended the meeting and assisted in the organization. Among them were E. T. Peter, Dallas, Texas, treasurer of the national organization: S. I. Berman, New York, national organizer: W. D. Burford. Aurora IIL, regional director of the Chicago zone of the Motiou Picture Theater Owners of America; Al Steffcs, Minneapolis, president of the Minnesota Exhibitors’ League; Sam Bullock, Cleveland, national executive secretary, and Al Kin xeler, Dayton, of the Miami Valle? Exhibitors’ League.

CLASS SCHEDULES ARE ANNOUNCED I. U. Extension Division’s Homfe Ready Oct. 4. The Indiana Medical College building, •t Senate avenue and Market street, which is being remodeled for the extension division of Indiana University, -wiil be ready for occupancy Oct. 4, according to J. J. PetUJohr., director of the division. The administrative offices will remain in the Merchants’ Bank building for the present, but the new courses in com niercxs will *be given in the remodeled building. whichN will be known ns the Indiana University Extension building. The following classes are scheduled: 3londay evenings, elements of economics. Recounting, commercial and civic organtplaygrounds and fojk dancing. 3BLi-- relations, psyctiolog'.ca''. problems psychology of and selling and hygiene; Tuesday public finance, labor rtoWems. commercial geo--. r,y. a!business mathematics, Spanish, nicuey r.: ar.<y -'-.r Thursdc- 1 ' s .■ HHBrldays. e-. ..vi.., - rr-'-.r..-a jflcredlts and • <•!!• Saturt;.-!. HH organua-o-: . .-iec.enfs ;.t • •’ ' c, annouimcd tb“ on'-vers-M a' > - ■ no.. .. education. huen—- English. corui'oeit: •. n. i it ■. Ht ohakesp.-aro. English literar Mjßing. story tefllng. mediaeval art, 'plastic asts, French composition, conversation and literature. American and European history, newspaper writing, short story writing. American Government, political tendencies of today, elementary psychology, personal efficiency, eugenics and birds. Augusta Farmer, Hit Automobile, Dies A beivy/og prevented Thotnas McConnell. 68, a fanner living near Augusta, from seeing an automobile last night, and he wns hit and died from injuries three hours later. The accident occurred at New Augusta. Russel De Long, a farmer living near New Augusta, was the driver of the machine. Do Long, his wife and his sister-in-law, Blra Abbltt, were in the car. 'The fcijtired man was taken to the home of a physician, bnt his skull was fractured and efforts to save hts life failed. De Long telephoned the Indianapolis police and told them of the accident, and alo notified the coroner. Parent-Teacher Body Gives Luncheon * The annual luncheon of the ParentTeacher Association, held at the Chamber of Commerce, was turned into a festivity for celebrating the ratification it the woman suffrage amendment. The luncheon was given In honor of Mrs. C-urtis Hodget,, who is entering her second term as president of the organisation. Short talks were made by Miss Elsa Hueber, Mrs. Julia Tutewiler, Miss Georgia Alexander, E. U. Graff and Miss Sleanor Ferris. Mrs. Hodges presided at the luncheon, at which 120 persons were present. The next monthly meeting will be held O*. 27. % RAIN BLOCKS VIEW; ONE HURT. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 28.—Kenneth Wolfe, Big Four telegraph operator, near this city, suffered a fractured knee yesterday when his motor car collided with another car. Because of the heavy downpour of rain the men of the two cars were unable to see each other.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR, By David Cory. *

■Well, when Puss woke up the next morning In the little old woman's Tree House, where we left him in the last story, you remember, he heard her talking in the kitchen, so he palled on his boots and went in, and there stood the little gray squirrel who had given Puss ills warm cap. And wasn’t PU3S surprised to learn that this same little 'VJirrel lived in the tr*e, only in a little hon.se by himself on a top limb. And then Puss was still more' surprised when in came the little brown mink and the ojd blind mole who had given him the overcoat and mittens. And they too, lived in the tree only the old blind mole lived deep down among its roots. "These are my Jittte friends,” said the old woman, and he gave the aquirrel a rotated chestnut and the mole a piece of celery and she was Just going to give the little mink something, when her spotted cow began to moo like everything. So the little old woman put on her shawl and ran out to the stable in the tree next door, and pretty soon she came back with a broken cowbell. "My old cow dropped it last night and I’ve got to mend it at once,” she said, "foj she can’t get along without her bell.’’ We:!, after breakfast, Puia said goodly, and set off for the chilly North Country, and after he had gone for many a weary mile, he sat down on a fallen tree. And, oh dear me! It waa •o cola that hi* whiskers arere all covered with ice. Ad then, ill of a sad*

HIPLESS SNAKE DANCES ORIENTALLY WITH RADJAH Boy Wins Honors at Lyric—McCane at Murat—Comic Hoboes at Park

Snakes! Well, only ’ one long member of the group Ophidia is used by the Princess Radjah in her “Cleopatra Dance” in the closing- offering on this week’s bill at B. F. Keith's. / This hipless snake is a very graceful creature and its\hipless movements add a sort of-an exotic charm to the movements# of the Princess. • The writer has never been very fmd of snakes, either in dreams or on The stage, but the snake in question appears to have some brains as it wiggles after the Princess. / It might be added that the snake is a well-behaved thing and at no time threatens to leave the stage. Radjah combines weird movements with a sort of an athletic tendency which come into foil swing in the Arabian Chair Dance, in which the Princessdances gracefully with a chair between her teeth. -• The scenic equipment is lavish and It is a sura bet that as long as the snake stays on the stage, the Princess will hold every one in their seats until the show is over. / Trixie Friganza admits that she is as> “fleshy” xhat she no longer uses fairy soap, but relies upon sapolio to do the trick. . She appears not to care any more than Eva Tanguay does and the audience doesn’t care either while Trixie romps over the stage. The shock of shocks occurred when Trixie began to dance and she exposed a very large pair of half socks and men’s garters. , In cold print this may appear “rough,” but the way this woman puts over her line of talk and songs is remarkable and the audience brought her back many times yesterday pfternoon. The real knockout honors of the bill goes to William De Marest and Estelle Uollettee, a clever team who are refined, understand all the necessary stage tricks and sprinkle personality all over the stage. The fake fall of De Marest Is a etna and he convulses the audience with It. The artistic hit of the bill falls to Miss Juliet, who gives impressions of Naximova, Eddie Foy, Jack Norworth, Nora Bayes, Harry Lauder and others. She found her audience “cold” at the start, but by hard work and conslderantion. Miss Juliet clhsed her act to honest applause and admiration of the audience. Emmet De Voy and company appear in a little comedy called “His Spirit,' and to discuss it would only give away the theme and rob many of the pleasure of it. \ Hugo Rio, gymnast, opens the show tad is followed by Billy Green and Homer Dean, pleasing singers, and then James P. Conlln and Myrtle Glass appear In “The Four Seasons” and “Four Reasons,” a mixture of comedy and song. , Opinion r Such shows as this one is another reason why Keith's will again play to capacity this week.—W. D. H.

MTAXE TRIES TO SAVE “LITTLE BLIE DEVIL.” Not much was expected when Joe Weber decided to turn the old farce, “The Blue Mouse,” into n musical comedy under the name of "The Little Blue Devil.” This old farce concerns a woman who is supposed to be a “devil” with aged ~ men with coin and malting eyes at them arid calling them pet names ' separates them JgpEg> ' ' from their coin -v while her heart The wh<l Idea is rather silly and to much so that It Rj£. nor eren tl'igle the VMSri 1 N,<,t ‘ I-!• 1 < no :> jgjjg”: S Paulette, the little < i M Augustus made lof /’ nob * e efforts lost night at the Murat Harry Puck. to save the piece, but not even these two could save it from the grave. The skeleton of the original farce Is taken, girls added, some 6ongs Introduced with dancing and as a llfe-aaver Miss McCane and Harry Puck are given opportunities to introduce two clever specialties. Puck and Miss McCane are both worth while, although Puck at times grows very confidential with his audience and adTises them not to get the chorus girls “rattled.” i The best two song numbers are “I’m So Sympathetic” and “Cuckoo Town." Miss McCane dresses her part as If she was ' attending a fancy dress ball and to her credit it can be said that they are original. Some members of the audience last night discussed at length what four of the feminine members of the cast wore or did not wear In the second act for a brief second. “The Little Blue Devil” will not make theatrical history, as it misses the bull’seye of real entertainment. The remainder of the cast }s fair. At the Murat all week. W. D. H. -I- -I- -I“TWIN BED 6” CAST MAINTAINS STANDARD. King Joy and Queen Mirth reigned supreme at English's last night when “Twin Beds” made it* annual bow to lAdianapolls theatergoers. Always popular since its inception several years ago, “Twin Beds” has taken a firm hold on the hearts of theater patrons and bids fair to become an established institution, if Indeed, it had not already done so. Without a doubt “Twin Beds” stands today as the ace of farce* on the American stage. / When this comedy was written by Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Fields years ago It made an Instantaneous hit and its popularity, far from waning, has increased year by year, partly because the standard has been kept to its

den, a Gnome came by on a sled drawn by four little reindeer. “Whoa.”’ said the Gnome, and then he stopped right in front of Puss and look at him. But Would you believe it? Puss was sound asleep, and yoix know how dangerous it is to go to sleep out in the cold, for sometimes you never wake up. “Helloa, hellos 1” cried the Gnome, shaking Puss by the shoulder, and pretty scon Puss opened his eyes just a little and began to purr. And then that kind little gnome took out a little glass bottle with some hot Jamaica Ginger in It and -gave some to Puss, and after that Pus? felt ever so much better. "Now, get on the sled with me,” said the Gnome, "and we’ll soon be at the Ice Palace of the King, if that’s where you want to go.” And then he whipped up his reindeer without waiting for Puss tp answer, and away they went like a flash over the snow, and by and by, not so very long, they-.saw In the distance a magnificent castle made of ice. And the rays of the sun made the turrets gleam like dlamods, rubles and sapphires, and the Ice bridge that led up to the front gates looked Just like a ralbow, for it was of many colors and high in the middle, which made it jusi the shape of a bow, you see. Then over the bridge gailoped the reindeer and in less than 800 short seconds the palace doors flew open and Puss found himself inside the beautiful castle of the North King. in the next story you shall hear what happened after that.— Copyright, 1920. (To Bo Continued.)

TWO CHIEF FUNMAKERS /.V ‘TWIN BEfiS’

ZAINA STAFFORD.

Here is Bess Stafford as the funny maid in “Twin Beds” at English’s telling something to Zaina Curzon as the baby

original high level, but chiefly because it Is good comedy with , a universal appeal. Few plays, indeed, can run along year after' year, with the same lines and still register complete satisfaction. No small amount of the credit for this year's success of “Twin Beds’’ 18 due to the excellent work of Zaina Curzon, in the role of Blanche Hawkins, the bride whose twin beds cause all the excitement. -Miss Curzon is as accomplished as she if charming and handles lim difficult role in a pleasing manner. Antoinette RooUte and Bess Stafford take first honors In the comedy parts. Norah. the maid ployed by Miss Staf ford, is a “scream,” and seeps the audience In continuous uproars. Miss Roehte is especially effective as the outraged and iftistreated wife of Signor Monti, the tenor, who wanders into strange fields, while hopelessly Intoxicated. Miss Roehte does her best work of a successful career this season and is one of the bright spots in the cast. R. M D'Angelo, a Signor Mouti. Joseph Crehan, aa Harry Hawkins, Csllte Van Vliet as Amanda Davis and Bennett Finn as Andrews Larkin comrlet* a well-balanced and effective cast. “Twin Beds,” as it bos always been. Is one of the most delightful farces imaginable and la on view all week at English s. BOJf HOLDS UP THE LYRIC BILL. They didn't applaud because be wss, a “kid,” and looked ratbjr lonesome out on the stage. They didn’t him back agatn and again because he was a novelty. But the genuine worth of little Billy Thompson won him the oxitburst that greeted him at the Lyric yesterday. This youngster has personality, and he had the big audience at his feet after singing one or two aongs. and doing a dance and shimmy He came on nt the end of the act of the Thompson P.erri trio, and surprised these of xis who didn't know what to expect. f" His strong point is bis inimitable gestures and a winsome smile. The other members of "the act were the two Barrls, who gave some comedy and song. A comedy was the offering of Jeff Ilealy and company. It concerns the business troubles Os a bachelor who wants all his employes to marry and be happy. Them is quite a bit of humor in the play, and thecthrse members of the cast furnish some comedy. Craig and Catto presented some songs and dances, and Clayton and Clayton have an act that i* half song and half artistry by the male member of the troupe , So o La Van* Is an accordlan player who*was called back often yesterday for some more of the jazz that he played. Frank and Mnek are singers and play the 'cello, and they have a little humor, too. Weber and Elliott keep the audience guessing for a while, for, although some of their act leads one to expect one thing, they have something up their tleeve. They have jokes and aongs. The Betty Anker Trio is a rapid band of gymnasts. It is certainly out of the ordinary of acts,of their character. These acts are to be seen at the Lyric all week. •!- -I- -1ACROBATIC HOBOES IN THE PARK SHOW. In “The Beauty Review.” Jimmie Cooper's offering at the Park, can be found anything to your liking. Just as you are Interested In the movie queens they- swing you to drama and then snappy jazz, wblqli runs through for two acts without an Idle moment. Eddie Hal! and Marty Collins, as acrobatic hoboes, never fall to put it over and are a riot of fun from the time they appear until they nearly “wreck''

Goodrich and Portage Tires At Less Than Dealer’s Cost I Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Name and Serial Numbers Intact. FORD SIZGS 7,300 $21*05 30x3*/* Plain. .812.50 $19.95 28x3* N. 5...512.'25 $25.25 32x3i/ 2 Plain. .$13.75 $20.40 30x3 Plain. .$12.50 sl® IPS $33.65 32x4 “ Plain. ,$20.C0 $21.00 30x3 N. S $12.75 ps9f WM $35.35 33x4 Plain. .$22.00 $26.15 30x3y a N. $38.60 33x4 N. S. $27.50 $35.80 31x4 ff. S . $24.00 ffil $49.90 32x4i/ 2 N. S. $30.00 $40.85 32x4 N. 5..526.75 UM $53.15 34x4i/ 2 N. l S. .$31.50 $43.05 33x4 N. S. .$28.00 Iff'! Other sizes not listed sold In proportion. fJßijw Running Board Luggage Carriers in Stock I Parcel Post Paid on all Mall Orders. No War Tax Charged on Any Special Prices on All Auto Supplies. Large Assortment of Spot Lights, Jacks, Pumps, Wrenches and “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO RETAIL Pearl C. Barnos, Mgr. Homer E. Enlcw, Asst Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAII < 4168 BOTH PH,ONEB - AUTO. 27*664, - ■ ; . / - * •*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1920.

| voiced wife. Both give excellent performances in this established farce.

the performance as a Jazz band. The drama holds one throughout and Is a reminder to those who have gone “wrong” to make amends before it is too late, or suffer the consequences of their life as It Is led ; in which Ada Lum, as the “woman,” and Jimmie, Cooper, as the “fool,” portraj- well their parts. “Fun in a Schoolroom,” takes us back to the "dear” eld days and Ada Jium as the reacher, with a room of boisterous pupils affords many a laugh. Johnny Bell, as the dancing Chinaman, gives several good imitations and bta clog dancing Is good. The costumes and scenery throughout the show ard"“rlch In color, and beautiful glrla auch as the chorua la, blonds well amid such surroundings. The music is of the stay la tbs brain kind and as they bid yoa goodby in the Oriental scene everybody Is sorry that they must bid au revolr. FOUR JUVENILB KINGS ON THE BROADWAY BILL. Among the acts selected at the actors tryout for this week’s bill at the Broadway la the Four Juvenile Kings, In v whl.ch Loretta known as the baby tenor, la a promtuent member. Je’Holding the chief Wmm g A spot 1 1 HafTlea, Wt-’ uTL '-. flB known as the man > T** - JK wonder worker Tha La lours present a ’SBHSF comedy trick and ’ Juggling set, and ’ “aS *l*o *’ n, ® r, * , b with ay t/m soap bubble blowJl : s|l rMwSs ,lo “* * single turn and Fawnette It a (i AVj/y dancer and *Hxgr. mUHT Eller and Eller la a dancing Loretta. tP * ra ln w hloh aa Indian costnwe number la featured. De a Phone la an Imitator. Mullahy, Howell and McCarthy offer a comedy sketch. A Mutt and Jeff cartoon completes the bill.

gglj Restores Health REOLO is a scientific formula which ha* been prescribed by Dr. A. L Reusing for nearly twenty yea rp in his private practice. It has restored thousands of men and women to health and strength. ! Make This Test Order a box of REOLO today from your druggist Deposit with him the regular price $1 a box, aa evidence of good faith. Then take REOLO regularly for two weeks, aad If you are not absolutely satisfied that REOLO has benefitted you, he will refund your money on request without argument REOLO ia a wonderful tonic, stimulant and health restorer. Test It-atcur risk. REOLO, Inc, Cleveland, Ohio. Henry J. Ilud’sr, Washington nnd Pennsylvania streets, southeast corner Market and Illinois streets, Indianapolis, Ind., and all leading druggists.

PARISIAN DANCER ' IN" RIALTO MOVIE. One of the novelties of “The Sins of the Children" which is the special attraction at the Rialto this week, is a dance entitled “The Passions of the Four Seasons,” performed by Paisian danseuse. Mile. Holabar. Thia young Frenchwoman was secured by Harry Raps, the producer of this picture, and brought to America a few -months ago to take part in “The Sins of the Children.” She is the daughter of a distinguished family of dancers, who sinoe the days of Napoleon have been foremost among the exponents of the terpalchorean art In France. Her mother, it will be remembered, was the center of au almost tragic romance of a generation ago. She wae the daughter of a rich French noblemafr In Lorraine. During the Franco-Prussian 1 war she jnet a dashing young French officer who was wounded In a skirmish with the Germans, and waa brought to her father’s castle. It was a case of love at first sight and they married. The vaudeville part offbe Rialto bill includes the Three Dynamic Wonders, in which one of the men allows electricity to pass through his body; Harry Peace, Plteor and Dsyne, Nesbitt apd King, and Cedric Lindsey, Hsynes, Montgomery and Hannon. •I- -I- -!- THE MOVIES, The movies on view today are as follows : "Cupid, Cowpuncher," at the Circle; “Lady Rose’s Daughter,” at the Alhambra; “The BUent Barrier,” at Mister Smith’s; “The Man Who Dared.” at the Regent; “Hairpins,” at the “The Right to Love," at the Ohio, and ‘TTotbee." at the Colonial.

Fascinating Millinery On Easy Terms Menter Showing Bome Lovely Hats This Fall and an Abundant Supply of Them, The most beautiful and bewitching hats that New York produces are here. Many of them copies of superb P&riß models. These masterpieces are priced up to sls and you can pay aa you wish, weekly or .Monthly. New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses are here. Vletlors welcome. We Do As We Advertise 111 South Illinois Street Open Saturday Night Until t:00. Third Door Sooth of Maryland Stroot. Wt gladly opvu account a with out-of-town cu*toinr. Blood-Iron Phosphate Helps Thin Folks Pot On Flesh —■i ...a—. , V Ts yoa art weak, thin and emaciated and can't pat on flash or get strong, no matter how muoh you cat. go to Haag. Hook or Huder, or any other druggist, and get enough Blood-iron Phosphate for three weeks' treatment—it costa only CO ceau a week—and take as directed. If at the end of three weeks yon don't feel stronger and better than you hare for months; If Aour eyes sreu't brighter, and your nerrn steadier; if you don't sleep better, and your vim, vigo? and vitality aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't: put on several pounds of good stay-there flesh, you can have your money back for the stung and Blood-Iron Phosphate will coet you nothing.—Advertisement.

TER-CAM-FO The Wonderfui Cold Breaker Never neglect your cold as It may lead to Pneumonia, Tuberculosis, Flu or other dreaded diseases. If you catch a cold take Immediate steps to rid yourself of It with Ter-Cam-Fo. Ter-Cam-Fo is an antiseptic and effective germicide giving quick results. For Cold In the Head or Chest, Cough, Headache, Sore Throat. Tonsllltls, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Spasmodic Croup, Rheumatic Pains, etc. Sold at all good drug stores, 50 cents. Ask for and Insist on Ter-Cam-Fo. —Afivertluvmont. \ fr*imoot SCXKMA, rhvqwohm, TkTTKKw fJ f FY other Itching akhi '‘ ni> HOOK DBDO COMPANY.

MWmBLOCKC? Hart Sohaffner & Marx guaranteed elothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 1S) -

FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY (We reserve the right to limit quantities).

EGOS, strictly fresh, large selected, dozen in carton 81^ G. WASHINGTON COFFEE, instant soluble (large family size can, $1.29), sm&U can 39# MACARONI, Skinner’s long cut, large 7-ounce package (3 for 20c), each T%# BUTTERINE, Creak of Nut, colored ready for the table, looks and tastes like butter, pound 41# PREPARED MUSTARD, French's cream salad mustard, large Jar 12# CORN, delloious, sweet Illinois (dozen, $1.59), can.l4#

Other stocks have been pushed back to make room for thie tale. Extra salespeople from kindred departmente will assist In the selling. Sale of SOkPlush Coats for Women and Misses That is the outgrowth of the memorable plush coat sale held here in the heft of July

The Furs at Collars and Caffs KIT CONEY .AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM BLACK DYED OPOSSUM' RINGTAIL OPOSSUM FRENCH CONEY ROSE TAUPE RACCOON MOUFFLON NATIONAL OPOSSUM Our Part Payment Plan Buy a coat and make a part payment, we will hold it with weekly payroenta until it Is paid. In this way you can be assured of a coat at this sale price. If you have a coat laid away and are not satisfied, we will refund your money any time between now and Thanksgiving. That shows the confidence we have in these values.

48. ( Ti 54.50 (1) COATS or PECO PLUSH with deep ehwl collar of rose taupe raccoon. In and out belt, heavy silk lining. When a salesman noted this model he said,'“l don’t see how this coat can sell at tbla price; the collar alone 4e worth $20.00 wholesale.” Sale price.. .$49.75 (2) COATS OF PECO PLUSH, shawl collar and cuffs of dark taupe tie-on belt, fancy side pockets. Sale price $54.50

Domestics and Beddings

PLAIN COLOR CHAMBRAY, 26 Inches wide, soft linen finish, pink, green, gray, tan or bine, desirable lengths, 49c OQy quality, yard . ..4-ik/C PERCALE!, yard wide, various patterns, light and dark colors, suitable for house dresses, aprons, etc., 46c quality, yard... ALIYyL CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, perfect weave and finish fqr nightgowns, petticoats, etc. Extra 9 rj special, yard... mJ / L t WHITE OUTINO FLANNEL, “Daisy” brand, soft and fluffy, for children’s and Infants’ wear.,(No phone orders). Extra QO/, special, yard... OOL

BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, about 2 pounds each, pound 25# SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS—--2 packages, 29# SALAD DRESSING, Ludwig’s large llounce bottles, each 3T# PORK AND BEANS, Van Camp’s, in tomato sauce„medlum size cans (3 for 45c), can 16# PEAS, Van Camp’s, tiny tender, extra sifted (dozen, $2.25), can ~..19# TOMATOEB, fancy red ripe Indiana pack (No. 3 cans, 19#), No. 2 cans 14#

THE BASEMENT STORE

CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, white or Ivory. tape edge with hemstitch or open work border, 29c WHITE OUTINO FLANNEL, soft and fluffy, double fleeced, for children’s and infants’ wear, long lengths, 30c QQ quality, yard ...(JOC UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 9-4 width, strong, even thread, easy tox bleach, 98c ST: 79c “P E P P E R E L L” BLEACHED SHEETING, yards wide. (Limit 6 yards to customer), extra QOrt special, yard O^C UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, extra fine and heavy for hard usage, 39c qual- O Q ity, yard (jOl

COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted, Bourbon Santos, pound 36# LOGANBERRY PRESERVES, pure fruit and sugar, large 17-ounce' jar.. .43# KARO CORN SYRUP, Blue Label, dark syrup, Impound cans (3 for 40c), can 14# EVAPORATED MILK, Pet Brand, small cans. .6 for 39# WHITE LINE WASHING POWDER... 4 pkgs. for 19# LAUNDRY SOAP, Joy pure white vegetable oil soap (box of 100 bars, $6.85) 10 bars for 59# —Fifth Floor.

The sale of last summer not only became at once a sensation in this city and its surroundings, but it brought The Basement Score into prominence in New York City coat circles. It became the ‘‘talk of the trade”—manufacturers became anxious to be represented in its merchandising events. We set to work to create a sale that would surpass it Though we went Into our task with a vim and determination, throwing into the effort all our resources, It seemed as though we would be defeated. And then came the recent spell of hot weather, a few makers got a bit panicky, w© closed several large deals quickly, and here .ire the coats In readiness for a sale that will win new laurels for The Basement Store. Let us emphasize that these are all silk plush coats. We do not carry cotton plushes. PECO PLUSH BAFFIN SEALS BEHRING SEALS ESQUIMETTE BEALBKINETTE SILK LINED BROCADE LINED SOL SATIN (SATEEN) LINED. Sale Prices *19.75 *39.75 *49.75 *59.75 and up

LONGCLOTH, yard wide, soft, heavy thread, suitable for underwear. (No phone orders.) Extra or ' special, yard... (Three hundred) BLEACHED PILLOWCASES, size 42x36 inches, 66c quality, QO n each O OC (Eight hundred yards) PILLOW TUBING, extra quality, 36 and 40 inches wide, extra A special, yard TtOC UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, smooth, even thread, easy to bleach, extra /2 pr special, yard UOC BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, “Seamless" brand, 4 ACv 12.29 quality . “ALL-WOOL” CAMP BLANKETS, extra size, oxford grey or khaki color with border, ZJ IQ $lO qualities.. svJ.^xO

9