Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1920 — Page 11

LOVERS WEAR SATIN BREECHES OR ARMY UNIFORMS In Stage Offerings This Week—Vaudeville Runs to Singing and Shoulder Shaking

Everybody is in love in •'Buddies.’’ A cute little French trick called Julie inspires most of the love and there is enough left to make it interesting for Louise Maitland, an American girl from Brooklyn. The play opens in the courtyard of the home of Madame Benoit, somewhere in Brittany, where some American soldiers are quartered. Madame Benoit lias three daughters, one the charming Julie. Madame is proud that her son died for France and she attempts to keep secret a supposed theft committed by her son before the war. A scoundrel. Alphonse i Pettlbols, appears and demands a large 1 sum of money which he claims young Benoit had stolen from his case in New i York. I As Madame wanted her son to remain . a her-> in the eyes of the neighborhood, I she refrains from telling Julie until . Pettibois threatens to expose the whole affair if Julie does not consent to marry him. Julie is In love with Babe, one of ! C/I. VIRGINIA O’BRIEN. the American soldiers, but he is so shy that he can't muster up enough courage to pop the question. Julie then conspires with Sonny, another American doughboy, to pretend that they are en-. gaged. This wonld protect Julie from the elderly I’ettibois. Sonny is engaged to a girl in Brook- ! lyn, but being a game sport, he consents to help Julie out in her unfortunate mess. Here is where things gets ail mixed up. Babe thinks that Julie and Sonny are really engaged. Then Louise, the Brooklyn girl with whom Sonny is really in love and to whom he is engaged, arrives on the scene. Soma grand mixupl m3 ulie and Babe become engaged and Tt is not until I’ettibols is expos' and as a fraud that Julie receives her first kiss from the bashful Babe. Os course, Julie thinks her Sonny is a hero and they, too. are happy. Then everybody Is happy. During the action of the piece a number of songs are introduced. The most pleasing was a martial sort of a thing •failed “Hello, Home” and "Twilight Song.” Now for the east which is presenting “Buddies’ at the Murat this week. Peggy Wood and Donald Brian are nut In the cast now at the Murat. The leads here r.re played by Larry West as Babe, Charles King as Sonny. Virginia O'Brien as Julie and I.ia Rhodes as Louise. At times the entire cast appears to lack the soft comedy topch which the play needs. In the main the cast is adequate but at times one has the feeling that something is lacking. Miss O'Brien is at her best in her more serious scenes end is splendid while singing "Fairy Tales." i.ast night the first failed to register as it should but the second act and the epilogue went over in splendid fashion. Charles King is a good looking chap and has a natural way about him but his dancing numbers with Lila Rhodes lari: the musical comedy grace which gives charm to su< h scenes. Larry Wheat as the bashful Babe has many opportunities to over act in the bashful scenes but there is sort of a natural way about him which presents him from making the character a simp part. The other men taking the parts of American soldiers are natural and look like real soldiers. The little that Amy Veness has to do as Mme. Benoit is perfectly done. This applies to William T. Morgan as Biff, the Sergeant. The story of “Buddies" is so charming that it is bound to go over although Peggy Wood and Donald Brian are missing In the cast. “Buddies" remains at the Murat all week.—W. D. H. -i.- -!- -I•MONSIEI R BEAUCAIRE’ NOW AT ENGLISH’!*. With flash of sword, the thrill of iuysterv anti the tender romance of the days of brocades, knee breeches and powdered wigs, the operatic version of our own Booth Tarkingtoa’s dainty romance “Monsieur Beaucaire,” charmed the eager audience who greeted its opening last night at English's. Rare indeed are the dramatic productions that exsle such a delightful atmosphere as this beautifully staged opera, rich with picturesque scenes and musical numbers of unusual merit.

NANCY GIBBS. Air. Tarkington's story, as lie created It, has been changed In various points by the librettist, but not “for worse,” for the general public enjoys a happy ending far better than a tragic climax. The prologue is also an addition. Frederick Lonsdale is the librettist and Adrian Ross Is the composer of the tuneful lyrics. The prologue shows Monsieur Beaucaire In his rooms at Bath, haring fled from France disguised as a barber, to pe the anger of his uncle, the King. The Duke of Winterset comes to play cards and, having lost heavily, takes advantage of Beaucaire's absence from the room a moment to secrete cards up his sleeve and is discovered by the young gallant who his witnesses r> the dishonorable deed, and In order to buy Monsieur's silence, the Duke promises to take him to Lady Bellerton’s ball and present Mm to Lady Mary Carlisle, the reigning bells. And then the action begins. The opening scene of Act I caused the audience to applaud spontaneously at its beauty; the quaint gorgeousneas of the hoop-skirted silks and satins of the •ellaa, and the colorful velvets and gilt-

tering buckles and sabres of the beaus were a combination of rare delight. Marion Green, in his gold velvet suit and snowy curls, did not act the part of Monsieur Beaucaire; he was Monsieur! He was flawless. His accent, his splendid voice and easy grace fascinated the audience as debonair and dashing he wooed his lady love. His good friend, Philip Molyneux. was played by John Clarke, who possesses a full rich baritone voice that showed to advantage in the aria in which he tells his sweetheart, Lucy, how ho loves lier, but must leave her for the sake of his friend. Nancy Gibbs, dainty and winning, played the part of Lady Mary in pleasing fashion. She has a sweet soprano voice of good range and texture. Her song, “Philomel," was beautifully sung. Lennox Pawle, as Lord Bantlson, rotund and awkward, was the comedian, with his blunt remarks and peacock strutting. Marjorie Burgess, as Lucy, was charming and her duet with Lord Molyneux, "A Little More" and “We Are Not Speaking Now.” were vigorously encored. Robert Parker, as the villainous Lord Wlnterset, was every inch s rogue with his suave villainy. Dennis King, as 1 Rakell; I’acle R. Ripple, as Beau Nash; Gordon Baskervllle, as Townbrake; Percy i Garr. as Captain Badger; George Ross,! as Jolitfe, and Yvan Servals, as Francois, | and the Marquis de Mirepoix, Karen | I'.gen. as Countess of Greenbury, all gave j excellent support. The chorus was at- ! tractive and sang splendidly, far supe- ; rior indeed to the ordinary light opera ' chorus. Asa whole the opera was a thing of i beauty and a joy forever to the bored and blase theater-goer, who has been I saturated with problem plays and mnsi- j •aI comedies of the bedroom farce type, j The production will continue at English's i through the remainder of the week -M. j M. W -!- -!- -!- MARGARET GAVE A KD! FOR AX ENCORE AT KEITH'S. The audience yesterday afternoon at Keith's called Margaret Ford, a singer who possesses two distinct voices, back in front of the footlights many times after the singer had finished her act. Time and again the applause brought her from the wings of the stage. Instead of singing again. Miss Ford threw a kiss to the audience. It is seldom that a woman in vaudeville, who is not the act flashed in elec- ( trie lights, receives such a splendid re- \ ception as was given to this woman who sings both soprano and baritone. She can change so rapidly from the high to the low register that one forgets it is n woman who sings baritone. Her soprano tones are well rounded and have as much volume as her deeper tones. This i< one act which members of the audience discuss after leaving the theater. The feature act is a pretty and proper little affair called “The Little Cottage" and employes at least one very amusing individual. His name is Cliff Dixon, and it is he who gathers In the laughs. Frank Sinclair has several good song numbers but wins his biggest favor while singing and, dancing a number with some girls called “Shake Your Shoulders." Mary Collins is a pretty blonde who is dainty and chic. Some beautiful costumes nre displayed by both Miss Collins and the chorus. This act is probably the best dressed girl" show yet seen at Keith’s this season. Jim Toney, with the assistance of Ann Norman, as the foil for his wise remarks and “nut" actions, has the honor of stopping the show. He starts out rough, not Indecent but a iittle rapid and before long he is complete master of -the theater. Ills eccentric dancing—well, there there is none better in the two-a-day. The Le Grohs close the show with some tumbling stunts. I want to discuss the real value of Eddie Foyer, who is—known as the man of a thousand poems, at another time. He could easily stand a column of space with art. Raymond Bond as the chief actor in "StoryBook Stuff" uses the old rube stuff in anew manner and with pleasing results. 1 missed the opening act.—W. D. H. -I- -I- -ITHEY SHAKE THE FEET AND THE SHOULDER AT LYRIC. They shake the feet and the shoulders at the Lyric this week. The shoulder shaking is done by the blonde lady in ‘ Molly and Her Pals,’’ and nifty shaking of the “hoofs" is done by Mason and Bailey. The scene of “Molly and Her Pals" Is in a room of some college boys. The athlete who “flunks" in studies, the “grind” who can recite page after pago of history and Greek, and the college male “vamps” stage a college rough house and then in bounds Molly, a singer, who puts on a Jazz song with the accompanying shoulder shaking. Whey the show was reviewed yesterday Mason and Bailey, colored singers and dancers, appeared to be the favorites. They are kings when nanclng, but they should get someone to write their lines for them. The feature act is “Hearts and Flowers.” a musical comedy in miniature form. Boh Stone is the comedian. , The remainder of the show Includes Williams and Lee, acrobats; Roth and -S/ater; Arthur David, in a clover wire

MMKSIW For Expectant Mothers 8*353 By Three 6eerstioh3 Wrtln for Uoeklei on Motberbeed and the Baby. I rag. Urawldeld ftrgcmtor Co- Dept. S-D. ATLANTA. GA.

Mrs. Iversen Tells How Cuticura Healed Water Blisters “ I was troubled with little water blisters on my hands and face. They formed a scaly surface /iVI causing theskin to be red. The blisters then took the f° rrn of sore eruptions T and I could hardly stand ■v. 7 the itching and burning. V I could scarcely sleep, and could not put my hands in water unless I woie rubber gloves, “I tried remedies but they did not help. A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and was relieved. I bought more, and when I had used three cakes of Cuticura Soap end two boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1 was healed.’* (Signed! Mrs. Kay Iversen, Lakeview, Mich., January 22, 1920. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toile* uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Staple lull rrbvMll Addrew: "Cr>ticvr !•*!>• •rtteriee. Dept H. 48 Meet " Sold everySeaptSe. o!ntinent26r.d 60c Talcum 26c. Cuticura Soap ehavea without mug.

if HUNT’S Salve fail. i n treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINOWORM. TETTER* other itching akin **■ it • lleaKtatii au/rhilL HOOK DELO COMPANY.

act, and a film farce, “A Flivver WeddiDg.” TWO REAL COMEDIANS WITH “GROWN UP BABIES.” When inquiry comes to this department regarding a show at the Park, tho question generally is: “How's the comedians?" I can answer the question ti Is week. They will compare favorably with any on the circuit and in most cases way above the average. In the show, “Grown T'p Buhies," somebody with a little brains has given the comedians sometimes to do and when they reel like it they give their personalities full sway, rills applies to Billy Spellman and Eddie Shubert and they carry the show right along at a merry pace. The “Any Girl Scene" is something new and tile comedians are clever in the submarine scene. This scene is different from the regular run of shows. Another welcomed departue from the regular stuff is the “quarrel scene,” and, although the material lias been used lietore, it has been dressed up and is put over In a smart and entertaining fashion by Spellman and Shubert. The women in this show make a good appearance and possess the best voices since ffie Lena Dailey show was here. This is proven by tie refined singing of Collette Batiste 'n a specialty. Villa Koyce has a snappy little number in Plantation Blues.” The chorus has lots to do and they do It well. "Grown Up Babies" is not a disappointment at the Park this week.

-i- -i- -iYORK AND KING AT THE RIALTO X ork and King and their musical comedy assistants are appearing nt the Rialto this week in “Take a Wulk." The show is chock full of singing and dancing numbers and gives the chorus and the principals much to do. The costumes are pretty and new electrical effects are used with pleasing results. York has a theory that clean entertainment is what the public wants. Miss Rose King has several good opportunities in this show. The movie feature is Olive Tell in "A Woman's Business’’ and as usual the beauty of this screen actress is well reflected. AT THE BROADWAY Laretto, the "frog man," opens the bill at the Broadway this week in a unique offering in a special set and some wdrd effects. Stutz and llelman appear in second spot in some comedy singing numbers. The comedian <.f the bill is Jack Lyle with a rapid Hue of comedy. Then there are Prince and Belt who have a little comedy sketch in which they offer several catchy song numbers. Charley Diamond is known a the dancing harpist. Allman and Wood are blackface comedians. Lester, Bell and Griffin are a trio of comedy acrobats. The Mil includes comedy photoplays and the cabaret entertainers. -I- -!- -|- AT THE MOVIES The movies on view today includes: “Behold, My Wife" at the Ohio; “Stop, Thief" and “Love, Honor and Behave" at the Circle; "The Palace of Darkened Windows" at the Colonial: “The New York Idea” at the Alhambra ; "Tho Little Grey Mouse" nt Mister Smith's: "Tho Fatal Hour" at the Regent, and “To Please One Woman" at the Isis.

Grounded Freighter Pounds to Pieces MILWAUKEE, Win.. Dec. 11.— The! steel freighter W. B. Crawford, 600 ton*, which grounded near here late yester- , day. was pounding to piece* on the rocks today. A hole has been torn in her side and her hull is filling with water. The Crawford, owned by XL A. Hanna & Cos., Cleveland, grounded In a fog. Negrro Suspect Is Held HANNIBAL, Mo. Dec. 14 Le* Killson . a negro, wanted nt Madlsonvllle, K., charged with having killed a sheriff who attempted to arrest him Nov. I*. 1s under arrest hero and has ndmitted his crime, according to A. E. Turner, the police officer who captured him. How Thin Folks Can Put On Flesij If you nre weak, thin and emaciated and can't put. on flesh or get strong, no matter how much you eat, go to Haag’s. Hook's or Under s or any other druggist and got enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment and tuk it ns directed. If nt the end of three weeks you don't feel stronger and better than you have for months : if your eyes aren’t brighter and your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep better and your vim. vigor and vitality aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't put on several pounds of good, stay-there flesh, yon can have your money back for the asking and IlloodIron Phosphate will cost you nothing,— Advertisement. IF YOU HAD A W NECK jtitfiMZt A3 LONO AS THIS FELLOW, pll and HAD I SORE THROAT fit 'f ALL | #Y| I theT] fUf i wayY__ n 'M [down |ll TONS! LINE |||% WOUL° QUSCXLY ROIEVE iT ft , b 35c. and 60c. Hospital Siss, tl ALL DBUOGIsra

IBbiM 59r SC X& $2 m Extravaganza gjxjgjf ~ Productions This Week’s Attraction Thl , linH )0 ifXpSg with 3 cant* war tx, entitles gpSj IT Y> 8 a lady to reserved seat In bal.l brown Up babies ***— imt nans art—naain asrinseatas—a im—i iiuv-wsen—iaa— m—amaaat.

NOW! Sir Gilbert Parker 3 s “BEHOLD MY WIFE” A George ftfteiford Production

SENncITT’S “Love, Honor and Behave” 5-REEL SUPER COMEDY Tom Moore in “STOP, THIEF!” CIRCLETTE OF NEWS CIRCLETTE OF NEWS OVERTIRE C jMWhfcyf OVERTURE

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1920.

STORE WINDOWS BROKEN BY WIND 42-Mite Gale Hits City, Tearing Down Wires. A strong wind which blew steadily foi several hours early today caused considerable damage In various sections of the city. The maximum velocity attained wng forty-two miles an hour, which was recorded by the United States Weather Bureau frequently between 2 o’clock and 4:30 o’clock this morning. The wind first became noticcnDly strong about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when Instruments recorded the velocity at twenty-five miies an hour. The rate gradually increased until 4:30 o'clock this mornlug, when It. gradually declined. Because It waa general over the Ohio valley, the strength of the wind was more noticeable than local storm winds, according to weather bureau officials. A large plate glass window was broken from the front of the F. W. Woolworth Company 5 and 10-C{?nt store, 9 East AVaghington street. A large window was algo broken in the D. Sommers & Cos. store, 145 West | AVashington street. Live wires were down at Morris street \ and Sheffield avenue, at 1525 Commerce! street, at 3OS North Hamilton avenue i and at 351 AVe*t Twenty-Eighth street, i where a tree was blown down, carrying j with it many wires. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dee. 14.—Extensile damage * was done In Chleago and vicinity early | today by a wind and raih storm that i swept over AA’isconsin and northern Illinois. The wind reached a velocity of forty miles an hour at 7 o’clock. officials of the telegraph and telephone j companies reported wires down in many sections and telegraphic communication with New York snd other Eastern points was badly Interrupted. M’CRAY TO HEAD RELIEF DRIVE Accepts Indiana Chairmanship of European Relief. “Indiana will not fall to measure up to its splendid record in a most generous and hearty way," said Governor-elect Warren T. McCray today in accepting, nt the request of Herbert Hoover, the chairmanship of the European Urlle,’ Council in Indiana. In pledging his effort* to ra'se Indiana's share of the $33,000,000 needed to save the starving children of central Europe, the Governor-elect gave ' unqualified approval to the appeal. “It seem* to me that out of onr abundance an appeal of this kind should receive j our most prompt and liberal support,” i be wrote. The Governor-elect accompanied his ae- i eeptsn<-e with a contribution of JLVt to I the Indiana fund His was the second j contribution to be received, though no direct appeal ha* been made ns yet. The first offering was a check for SIOO from Carl If, AV'allerleh of the E. AV. Fteinhart Company. A, P. Rcdtlcli, mu North Talbot avenue, was the first donor to call

127 Weat Washington 8t Good Clothing for You and Your Family Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. Ga 127 West Washington St.

She was Fa! Th* shadow on this p*eturt V*a. you on td how *h• wL looked. Bv tskinc Korsln ’pro m riouncod ]corn> and follow- T* n* ssFf directions of K orain V systsm. aha ratfwaad Bit X Iks. in thros Months Now ■hs Is Stfils, attraotlva, J&f / \ mentally alert and In bet- / / ter haaith. Reliable anti- •oWaN y ' fat self-treatment. Mar.jr Kay V C* —f f Kraons have retfneed ess- -uftj . lastingly, 10 to 60 pound* Besoms o/andtr a*d remain eol Safa. mat!. <d, aAdorned .17 physleiar. 9U4RANHI. Huy X oral a tsbulea st MI dru||Ui’.i or for free brochor* v*h many testirnomala 'cornea to you to niuln wru r Mr* rife to Korola Cmany, ND-QO. Station X, York

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

at the headquarters, 147 North Pennsylvania street. An appeal for the 3,500,000 babies who must starve unless fed by American generosity will bo made from every pulpit in the State next Sunday, when a special collection will be made. Clergymen of all faiths are cooperating. The babies of Poland are in a terrible plight, according to advices from agents sent there by Mr. Hoover. In that country alone a million and a half babies are facing starvation. Ninety per cent of the children are victims of rickets, and even the half grown children are unable to stand alone, because of tho softening of their bones from the ravages of this disease. Rians are under way by which Indiana friends of the babies insy hear through telephone connection with the New York dining room the speech of Herbert Hoover on the occasion of the million dollar diuner that will be given Dee. 20. Plates at this dinner will cost SI,OOO, and the committee Is practically assnred of 1,000 guests. This dinner will be duplicated on a smaller scale In various Indiana cities.

AMUSEMENTS. EKGUSH’SXSS Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday. A. L. Erlanger Present* The Musical Event of tho Season. MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE With Marlon Green and the Original London and New York Cast. Nile—soc to $3.50. Mat.—soo to $1.50. Mon., Tues., Wed.. Dec. 20, tl, 23. Mat. Wed. A. L. F.RLANGF.R PRESENTS The Distinguished American Actor, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In Ihe Homantlc C#mmiy MACUSHLA By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG. Do not fail to hear the peerless lyric tenor In anew repertoire of dlstlnct've ballads. NITK—SOc to $2.00. MAT 50c to $1.50.

George Chaos Sublets THE LITTLE COTTAGE Occupied by Frnnk Sinclair, Clttf Diton, Mary Collin* and a ll©t of ( harm in* YUlfor*. Eddie Foyer—Margaret Ford RAYMOND BHD AA ith Janet Moore L ( “mpany "STORY BOOK STUFF" Valentino & Boll—The Le Qroo* Second Feature Jim Toney and Ann Borman ’ YOl K>O AA' AA It VI 1 MEAN Klnorrams and Digest Topics Mmmmmmmmmf+mmmmmmmmaHmutMmmcwmmmmmrnmmamnr

HER PALS” The Smart Musical Comedy "HEARTS n FLOWERS** 6 Other Bright £5 New Feature* Dancing In the Lyric Call Room I Afternoon and Evening

MuraT 10NIGHI 6:15 I Mat I nee Tomorrow and Sat urdiY The Srlwyns Offer riIAS. VIRGINIA LARRY KIND O BItIKN WHEAT In the Merry Musiral I’lay BUDDIES

Selfvynnf Papular l’rk: Tonight nml fc t. Mt. Co<\ #l, •!>>. Tomorrow Matins. *Dr,

RIALTO NOW SHOWING mSMI FARCE COMEDY TAKE A WALK 20 PEOPLE 20 Beautifufi Chorus

BROADWAY theater beautiful ™ EVERY DAY NOON TILL It F. M. in distinguished <<* -FEATURESMay ANY SEAT I NOON . TILL 3 P. M. Except Sat., Son. ntiil Holidays |

MOTION PICTURES

fsoamfoa First Half This Week Alice Brady j —IN—‘‘THE NEW YORK IDEA” I Egflg ENTIRE S<9E<9 WEEK I Lois Special Production “To Please Oni Woman” j

THE W?H. BLOCK CJ Near Half, Half and Less Than Half Price For Several Hundred Pairs of Women sEe@ts,Qif©rcfs %and Bropes *545 SB, $lO and Some sl2 Qualities BLACK KID BOOTS jWith military heel* BROWN KID BOOTS / Bab y French heels BLUE KID BOOTS jand high French heels. BROWN CALF OXFORDS) WUh high DARK BROWN BROGUES ... BLACK CALF OXFORDS [French BLACK KID OXFORDS f h ee“ B BLACK KID OXFORDS ) beeis. BRO WN KID OXFORDS ) WOMEN’S RUBBERS, perfect goods, of course, usual SI.OO quality... .69^ —Third Floor. From Our Model Grocery We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. SUNLIT BAKING POW- i CHEESE, rich old Wis- SUN MAID RAISINS, I)ER, a pure phosphate i conttin, full cream, new 1920 crop, California powder, 1-pound can. 21c i pound 35<* seedless, 15-ounce pack- - age 31£ JELLO, the national dessert powder; also Jello icecream COFFEE, old Bourbon PREPARED PANCAKE powder, various flavors; doi- Santos, rich, full bodied, FLOUR, Uncle Jerry, neAv fall en packages, *1.30; pack- pound' . 3t* pack; package 15£ age lie 1 1' ,1 PEAS, new 1920 pack, Wis- TOMATO SOUP. CampPRUNES, King s dehydrat- consin Honey Sweet wrin- bell's n ew IS2O pack, ed, one-pound package equals kled; Early June (dogen, can 3 pounds fresh; pound car- f” 25A, can 10£ ton 354* Extra sifted (dozen, $2.45), CRAB MEAT, new 1920 im- ___ | can 22c* ported Japanese crab meat; CORN, Yankee Baby, Coun- j cans, sl.Ls^and^^..., .59^* k7rne*s ntl n^ a %20 ti pack t Tdo" I BARNARDS SORGH UM DROMEDARY GOLDEN en $2"’S) can P ‘ Vo* I MOLASSES, new fall made. DATES, new fall pack, packPEACHES, Clermont, new ROLLED OATS. Quaker or pack, California yellow cling STEWING FIGS. extra Mothers, new 1920 pack, halves in very heavy syrup large imported Macaronias, \ package 15£ (3 for $1.45), can ,49<t pound 39<* j —Fifth Floor.

~ the' basement store ~ A nother Sale of the Justly Famous Elsie Dinsmore and Little Sister Dresses HALF and LESS than HALF PRICE Sale Price In our previous sale we sold 4,000 *p m dresses in a few days. ]y 1 We specified double the quantity , * in a reorder, but all the maker had tac ~' lL / )t- - For little slater dresses was 2,000 dresses. / J Sizes 2to 6 years; 12.50, All over America, in the finer ff PSa_a\*N\ $2.00 and $3.60 quaUties. stores, these are the dresses sea- i^ i 4rTTrtl\/' tured. /i’jJ i ‘lj\ o„i The materials are beautiful —firm, / n |L\ ■* * 11 durable, fast colors chambrays, / ... .1| dC*> ginghams and llnenes. [ y fi j JL Their styles are charming. C nhp— i —%J For Elsie Dinsmore and The workmanship is the careful *lM|k little sister dresses sort that mothers appreciate. The e— -W W Sizes 2to 6 and 6to 14 Jesses have deep hems, allowing for \ U years; $4.50 and $5.00 the * rowth of the wearers. -■■ ■\l | qualities. The dresses will be on tables to II \ _____ —___ facilitate choosing. Women will buy by the armfuls of them. Mindful that such dresses not only admirably meet the needs of their daughters but serve as sure to be appreciated gifts. Sale prices, $1.98 ands 1.49 Sale of Men’s Shirts $2.00 Qualities, 95c jl&Vj’i j[j:j The Most Remarkable Values in Years--1I | raiM The maker took a big loss, we took a big loss, and you reap a big gain. The shirts are Troy made—their highclass origin is evident at a glance. Nicely laundered. Finished as carefully as shirts selling at three times this price. The shirts will be on tables to make choosing easy. They are GOOD shirts—the materials are fast color—the patterns good to look upon—the muking and finish everything a man could ask for. Clean, fresh, good, fine in every respect, Sale

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