Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1920 — Page 2

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HUTCH IS TOO LAZY TO DIG HIS FISHIN’ BAIT Lloyd Frolics With Merry-Go-Round in New Movie—Heirs Has Fat Comedy Part

Will Rogers and wholesome entertainment are synonymous expressions. Rogers Is one of the very few so-called -#***-;*. movie “stars" on •' <au J e P eD< * a theater to a M' V ' wining. to bet that ; ' <1 roll facial expreachuckle to the Will Rogers. throa * * nd 8 'f* to the face and if the movie writer gets Will "in bad*' well, you Just suffer along with him. “Honest Hutch” Is one of those movies which produces chuckles and a 100 per cent feeling of happiness about the hear. Rogers hss the role of Honest Hutch, who is a losfer and Is about as honest as a counterfeit dollar bill. Hutch s ambition is to get as many washings as possible for the “old lady.” his wife, and to find a quiet little ashing hole where he can fool away the hours. He Is too laty to dig his own fishing worms. One day while Hutch is flshln' he discovers a place where some bank robbers had placed an enormous roll of money, which had been stolen from a bank. Hatch knows that the whole neighborhood Is aware of the fact that he hasn't a dollar In te world and If he should suddenly step out In a Ford and a frock cost—well, he was sure that somebody would get “wise” to where the money came from. In order to deceive the natives. Hutch goes to work and plans in this manner to spend the money he discovered hidden away in a sort of a modern All Baba cave. Hutch finds out that he can earn lots of money and he becomes prosperous. Here Is the sad part of the story. W'hen Hutch decides to spend the big bunch of coin he found, poor Hutch finds the robbers had visited the place and re-appropriated the money. Mixed up in this yarn Is some dandy philosophy which must belong to Rogers. It’s fine stuff. Opinion: Whether yon believe Santa Claus or not. Will Rogers will fill your Christmas heart full of honest enjoyment. On view all week at the Ohio. W. D. U. IT’S* NICE. BIT LIGHT. THAT'S “OH. LADY! LADY!” Although It Is the name of Rebe I>aniels which is given the prominence in the case of “Oh. Lady! Lary yet. it Is the rotnnd Walter Heirs who makes one glad that this clever little musical comedy has been made Into a movie. Mias Daniels hasn't much to do and the bulk of the work falls on the fat Walter. The story opens with May Barber. tbe n a country girl, giving a fond farewell to her small-town sweetheart, Willoughby Finch, played by Heirs, who is going to the city to make a pile of money so he can return for May. Years pass. Willoughby makes a snccess and is engaged to Molly Farrington, a society girl. Willoughby had forgotten all about Mny. Jn the meantime May had shaken off the dust es the small town and had become a successful actress. She arrives from Europe on Willoughby's wedding day. May telephones the house and the poor Willoughby thinks tb-t the little country girl Is going to break up the wedding. Os course everything becomes mixed and it is not until the lssf few flickers of the moTle that it Is certain Willoughby will he able to marry Molly. Oh. yes; May finds a good looking lover, also. Opinion: Here is a light affair; splendidly mounted and excellently photographed. with the acting honors going to Heirs. May he seen st the Alhambra the first hslf of this week. W. D. H. HERE IS THE STIFF THAT THE MOVIE FAN WANTS. There is no denying the fact that Charlie Ray lately Is giving the people what they want in the way of movie entertainment and this is well shown In “Peaceful Valley." Hay was not well cast in “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway." and l thick that the movie version of the stage success added no new laurels to bis name. It Is when Ray has the role of a homespun country or small-town lad that be Is at hls best. The public has returned a verdict that Ray must enact the roles of innocent country boys. ‘ "Peaceful Valley” gives Ray that opportunity, and bis audiences are happy and this movie may be seen all week at Mister Smith's. 'NIMBEK 17’ AFFORDS WALSH MANY THINGS TO DO ON SCREEN. “Number 17“ Is an underworld movie and it often shifts to the so-called society set. It gives George Walsh a cu-iice to display his athletic ability. The picture Is based on a story of the same name by Louis Joseph Vance. Because of hls love for a girl, Frank Tbeydon, a young and successful author, finds himself marked for assassination by a gang of criminals, whose aim it it to restore the emperor of China to the throne. The conspiracy has its root In Chinatown, New York. A wealthy woman Is found dead In the apartment next to that which Tbeydon occupies. Many complications and adventures develop, which provide thrilling istuaticns Walsh is supported by Mildred Reardon, Charles Museette, Lillian Beck, Louis K. Woihelm, Harold Thomas and Lillian Griffis In addition to the feature attraction, Snub Pollard also is seen in “I r.x Your Car.”

ToCureaCold in One Day Take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo j (o.%fcS(ro7r&' The genuine bear* this signature 30c.

GIRLS, HERE S GENE

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Just couldu't help running this picture of the dashing Eugene O’Brien. Gene Is undoubtedly the favorite of the women movie fans and his name is enough to . .(k the house. Mr. O’Brien has the role of a small-town chap who longs for the bright lights, and he certainly gets illuminated In more ways than one when he mixes up with a gay Bohemian set In New York. All this happens In “Broadway and Home” at the Colonial this week. This double movie is on view at the Regent all week. -I- -!- -IMEET THE LATEST FIND IN THE BIG MOVIE WORED. Want you to meet the latest “find” in movie land. Her name Is Claire Windsor and Lois Weber takes all the credit for making the discovery.

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CLAIRE WINDSOR. Miss Windsor has an opportunity to reveal her gift of enacting sweet girl types In “To Please One Woman.” This movie is on view all week at the Isis, after playing to big business ail of last week at this house. -i- -i- -1* FORMER MRS. CHAPLIN * IS NOW MILDRED HARRIS, She used to be known as Mrj. Charlie Chaplin, or rather Mildred Harris Chaplin, and since the divorce court clipped off the Chaplin part, only Mildred Harris remains. I tiave always thought ll was the Jure of the Chapila name which gave this woman her drawing power. Under the name of Mildred Harris, the former wife of'the king of movie .s.iuedl-

ans, is trying to hold her public under her reai name, it depends a good deal or. what side of the fence you are on in the domestic wreck of the Chaplins In the way you now receive the divorced Mrs. Chaplin. Mias Harris Is at the Circle this week In “Old I>n<l,” In which she attempts to win one over by a rather

Mildred Harris.

swoet but overdrawn story. 1 had thet Impression yesterday that the crowds went to the Circle to set I Harold Lloyd In his latest comedy, | “Number, Please.” The public will never ' forget the laughs handed out by Lloyd | in “High and Dizzy.” It Is Lloyd who 1 sends the audience away pleased. In “Number, Please,” Lloyd hag re- j sorted to some funny mechanical devices to obtain the laughs and he more than j accomplished that while I was In the Circle yesterday. This frolic of Lloyd's | Is staged In a big amusement park and i

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS TWO DOZEN 2-GRAIN QUININE CAPSULES FOR 25c Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prioes Subject to Change Without Notice Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

is<. Aleock's I’orou* Plasters 150 75c Alophen Pills. 100 49* *I.OO Alliolene Oil 35c Analagesic Balm 75c Analgaeslc Baltn Benaue B9<! SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100, 5 gr 45 25c Bella ns i 75c Be! la no s # ® 25c Belladonna Plaster 18 SIOO Ritro Phosphate 25c Beeiham Pills 18® 35c Borden's Eagle Milk *7c, 3 for 80c 30c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey 24c SI.OO Bllfs Native Herb Tablets....74c 25c Burkbardt's Veg. Tablets 180 30c Bromo Seltzer 23* 00c Bromo Seltzer 46c ■iO Castoria, Fletcher's 29* #1.25 Cadomene Tablets 83* 35c Capudlne 29c 25c Calomel -Tablets, 100 any size.. .10* r,oo Cascara Aroin. Sweet, 3 oz *.26 50e Cascara, Bitter. 3 o* *Se 50c Castura Cathartic, Hinkle's 24-! 25c Celery Vq*. e 19c 50c Celery Vesce so* SI.OO Celery Vesce 74* 15c Carbolic Acid ... io 25c Caiter s Little Liver Pills jg* 35c Corega 29c 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 38* 50c Clayton's Dog Remedies 3** j 35c Castor Oil, Kellog’s zj,. 00c Castor Oil, Kellog’s $„ ,V)f Cuttcura Ointment < JO.- Camphorated cm g sc ; 50c Camphor Spirits ..Vie 75e Q-P.an-Hair Color Restorer.. ny c 35c Egg Preserver gsc 1 25c Colorlte. 12 Colors, each

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT OUT PRICES SI.OO BOTTLE GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100, FOR 45^ HAAG S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north ot Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 63 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington\ St., on the way to the steamx Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Virginia and Ave., corner of College.

a roller-oaster, freak mirrors and a strength-testing machine net the biggest laughs. Even a merry-go-rouud is used to gather one of the biggest laughs of this movie. Opinion—ls you like Mildred Harris then “Old Dad" will not ruin the day for you. Miss Harris is not one of m.v iavorltes and I admit It. Harold Lloyd will give you the desire to visit th? Circle this week. —W. D. H. -I- -I- -I----ON THE STAGE. Cbauneey Oleott irr “Maenshia” opens a three-dny engagement at Krgllgh’s tonight. On Thursday Al G. Fields Minstrels will open n three-day engagement at Engllsh’B. On Thursday night a successful comedy with a promising cast will be presented at the Murat under the title of “ Adapt and Eva." Emma Cams Is the chief feature on the new bill at Keith's this week. The Lyric is featuring the Beatrice Morrell Sextette and the Four Castihg Campbells. “His Night Out," a musical comedy, la being presented this week at the Rialto. A twelve-feature vaudeville and movie bill Is being offered at the Broadway today and for the remainder of the week. The Park Is offering "The Big Sensation,” with Harry La Van heading the caar. SHANK DENIES HE’S QUIT RACE Former Mayor Still in Ring for Same Honors. “No one has been or will be authorised to count me out of the ring." Lew Shank, former mayor of Indianapolis and candidate for mayor on the Home Rule ticket in IDI7, declared today In a letter to the Times relative to the coming mayorallty campaign. His letter follows: M ill you kindly inform your readers and my friends, through your columns, that the persons who are now assuring others that I have definitely determined not to enter the race for mayor of Indianapolis are speaking without authority ? It ! too early, at this wrltlug. to determine oetther for or against a candidacy. As you know It has long been my ambition to becoam mayor again In order that I may accomplish those things in the interest of the people of this dty, which were Impossible when I held that office before 1 have been udviaed and urged to enter the race now and endeavor to build an orgnnlratlon In opposition to that of the present administration There Is, undoubtedly, a wide aupjvnrt awaiting the candidate who openly opposes the present control of the municipal government. Whether I seek to enlist that support in ray behalf remains to be determined in the not distaut future. In the meanwhile. It seems to me, I owe my friends a word of Information to the effect that no one has been or will ba authorized to count me out of the ring. Yours for fair play in politics and government

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine

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Take Aspirin only as told in each pack age of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin i Then you will be following the dlrec tlonn and dosage worked out by physi- '* '* irr * !i i’ 21 years, and proved s.afu bv tuliupna. Take no chances with substitutes. If you tee the Bayer Cross on tablets, you -ajj take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheu- 1 mtitiam, Earache Toothache Lumbago j and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve i tablets cost few cents. Druggists also ! sell larger packages. Aapirln la iha trude mark of Bayer Manufacture of j Monoacetlcgcideater of Bailey llcacld.— Advertisement. j

ynT£i tb# emufrrU of horn# ojtU M tmsL s Ulsl I f%vl Absolutely flr*proot Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

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&c Copabia aud Cubb Capsules... .29* 15c Comp. Licorice Powder . .19* 60<: Can thro i 48* 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Taba. ..48* 50c Denatured Alcohol, Ota 380 35c Danderlne *B* 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 8 for tie 25c Delost'a Headache P0wder......19* 60e Doan's Kidney PMls .....48* 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 480 50c Drakes Croup Remedy S9o 90c Dcan'a Liquid Smoke 740 25c Dloxogeu 10c 50c Ualonic 33* j 25c Edward's Olive Tablets 19c SI.OO Eiiob Fruit Salts 85c $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo.. .sl.lO j SI.OO Formaldehyde 7c [ 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator 380 > 35c F’reezone for Corns 29* 1 35c (lets It for Corns 39 75c Glycothanphtna go* $1.50 Glycothauphlue si.$1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 9tt* SI.OO Glyeoth/inoline as* 30c Glycothymollne ■>„ 60c Glycothymollne 4gc 65c Glover’s Mungo Remedy.... 68c $1.25 Guiles reptomangan 88* 35c Ilanrlem Oil Cups., Ttlly'a j* 35c Haarlem Gil Caps, Gold Medal..29* $1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla ss* 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs 190 50c Hay'g Hair Health ssc 50c Horllck's Malted Milk 39* SI.OO Horllck's Mnlted Milk as* $3.75 Horllck’s Mnlted Milk $s.9S 75c Imperial Grnuum 59* $1.25 Imperial Granum. .... *,.89c $1.25 Newbro’s Herplclde mc

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20,1920.

Y.M. C. A. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE JAN. 1 Annual New Year’s Event to Be Observed. Annual open house will be held by the Young Men's Christian Association on New Year’s day from 0 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock In the evening. At the opening house lust year more than 6.000 persons attended. Since July 1, 15,840 men ana boys ha-e enjoyed the socials and entertainments of the association. Factory receptions have been given by E. 0. Atkins Company, the Beinis Bag Company, Eli Lilly Company, Van Camp's Packing Company and the Midwest Engine Company since Oct. 7, which were attended by 2,200 employes. The attendance at the men's big meetings since Oct 1 has been 8,192. During the same period 800 boys have attended the boys' big meetings. At the Men’s Bible Class of which MaJ. Ed. Jackson Is the teacher, the attendance has been averaged at 120 since Jan. 17. Over 290 men have been given free instruction in the vocational classes. Several new courses have been added this year, Including advertising, income taxes, business law, public speaking, welding, salesmanship, accounting. Among the new courses which wtll be given next term are foremanshlp, trafficcost accounting and business correspondence. The employment office of the association, since the first of September, has sorved 260 menThe special “gym” class.-**, Including swimming, boxing, wrestling and tumbling are proving of exceptional Interest, according to the Instructors In charge. The bowling alleys, say the Instructors. tire also popular. On Jan. L a loving cup will be given to tho best Individual bowler.

For That Cough ' After the “Flu” Lingering colds and coughs that follow the grip or influenza are difficult to overcome, but many such sufferers have found relief :n Foley’s Honey and Tar. Says It Is Worth $50.00 a Bottle . Wm. Barn**, Ssn Antonio. Tex , writes: Foley’* Hooey end Ter ie undoubtedly the best cough remedy in tho world. I know this ie so beceueo ! found it to be o. Actuel experience taught me. It ha* been worth SSO OOebottl* to me. Early in the seseon I bed the ‘fi j,’ which *er me week and with e persistent cough. The cough hung on and I became much worried about u. Someone advned me to try Foley'* Honey end Ter and I began taking it that night. I bava ocw completely recovered anddooot ceughatall." Foley's Heney and Tai COMPOUND AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY, recommended for eoujjhs, colds, tickling of the throat, spasmodic croup, whooping cough, la grippe, and bronchial coughs, hoarseness, etc. All users Praise its prompt and efficient action. Absolutely safe Contains no opiates.

To Holders of Warehouse Receipts FOR GOODS STORED IN SUSQUEMAC BONDED WAREHOUSES Distillery No. 63, Sixth Dist., Ky. In view of tlv© fact that the dally press U reporting n forgo number of bonded warehouse* being robbed, we have <-on eluded it will be necessary for the better protection of the holder* of Warehouse Receipt* again*! lose by theft or fire, to concentrate ull good* stored at Dlatll ; lery No. <53 into WAKEHot SB "A." ! If owners lute sold any of the* Ware house Receipts, kindly advise u name and address of buyer, so we may send u i copy of this notice to him. Owner* may send ua insurance poilcfo* i imd we will try to have them amended I ko a* to cover good* us transferred t WAREHOUSE “A.” or send us the serial i numbers of holdings and we will (idvlue as the goods are moved. Til K NUMBER ONE DISTILLERY fO. 014 Main Street, Cluclnnail. Ohio. —Advertisement.

Limestone Phosphate ns* •0c Llsterine a* Dysoi 50c I.ysol . ® OOc Lavorls w j< -'i-paoiic pm*. 100 :::::::sß* si no wV, n '* J lalr . Color Restorer ...740 SI.OO Mi.es Nervine J® 0 Miles Anti Pain Pills 25c Mentholatum ’ , U| . 50c Mentliolutum .'..' B9<(k)c MulslOed Cucoanut Oil 39* <sc Milks Emulsion '44,. $1.50 Milks Emulsion ] us,•>oc Mucol .... ".| 00c Maud's Deitro Maltose...] ‘ \ ig4 e &0c Mellen's Food ... $1.50 Mill tine, all kinds si ia $1.50 Nujol . 89, sl.lO Kuxate’d Iron m,n $1.25 Pinkham s Veg. Comp $1.25 Pierce'* Favorite Pre*c........59* $1.26 Pierce s Golden Med. Dla 89c 81.00 Peruna 74,. 60c Plnex for' Coughs ’49,, 80c Plso Cough Syrup 24c 60c Philip's Milk Magnesia. 39^ 80c Plienelax Wafers too SI.OO Pepgen ,'690 OOc Pape's Dla pepsin 9* 500 Phosphate Soda Kfferves 39 $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion oe 75c Scott’s Emulsion 89c sl.lO 8. 8. 8. Blood Remedy 67c 50c Btanolnx 70c Sal Hepatlca $1.40 Sn' Heptlca 89* $1.25 Tanlac ,

Flannel Middies, $7.50 Made of excellent quality flannel, In regulation style, in red, green or navy; trimmed with white or navy braid and emblems; sizes 16 to 42; regular SIO.OO quality, *7.50-

BATHROBES Special $3.98

Every woman needs a warm bathrobe in eold weather, so that this most practical of gifts is always sure of an appreciative reception. Here are bathrobes in all colors, made of heavy, durable Beacon blanket cloth, in all color combinations. Beautiful soft light blues and grays and pinks, as well as the darker shades. Finished with cord ties and satine facings. Most exceptional values at $3.98 and $4.98. —Goldstein's Second Floor.

Gift Choosers —Note A Saie of Siik Petticoats $3.98 to $4.98 These* trim-fitting petticoats, of excellent materials, are just what many women are hoping to receive as Christmas gifts. Made of all jersey. tufTi-ta or jersey top with messal'ne or taffeta flounces, straight plaited or bias tucked —all popular shades. —Goldsteins Second Floor.

Children s SIO.OO Sweater Sets Now, $5.98 Pure wool brushed sets, consisting of coats, leggings, cap and mittens, also pure zephyr yarn sets, consisting of cap, coat and leggings. Colors are rose, tan, brown, peacock, white, buff, ami sizes are 24 to 28. —Goldstein'*. Second Floor.

Exceptional! French Lambokin Gloves, $2.98

French lambskin —the aristocrat of gloves—at a price within every one’s means. Two-clasp style, oversea m, with self embroidered backs and in the smart suit shades of brown, black, gray and tan.

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Children’s Bags, 75c Children's Velvet Handbags, in all colors and In many novel shapes; others with chain handles; all fitted with mirror; regularly $1.25; special, 75*?Vaniety Boxes, $3.50 quality, $2.98 Fancy Leather Vanity Boxes, poplin lined; fitted with mirror and purse; three piece fittings; $3.50 quality, *2.98. —Goldstein's First Floor.

[Special] $4.00 and $5.00 Corsets, Special, $2.00 Seconds of a well-known make, for the slender, average or stout figure are offered In white or flesh color with medium low or high bust. Sizes 19 to 36. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Georgette Blouses, $2.00 Made of good quality Georgette crepe in white, flesh and colors, embroidery and lace trimmed, sizes 36 to 46; Ml exceptional value at 92.00. $3.00 Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.98 Made of outing flannel of excellent quality in plain white or striped patterns, styles are round or V neck with collars. Sizes 16 and 17. $2.50 Billie Burke Pajamas, $1.98 Made of excellent quality striped outing flannel, one-piece style, sizes 16 and 17; special at 91.98. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor. .

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NOTE—STORE HOURS THIS WEEK—B:3O A, M. TO 6 P. M.

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===== From the Annex =-= Beginning Wednesday, the Annex Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas Sale Extraordinary! Beautiful Silk Neckwear

Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10c, 15c, and 25c Men’s full size hemstitched white cambric handkerchiefs, or t-i-inch hems, at I<)<S ISt 4 and 25c. Men’s Hose, 35c Men's medium weight mercerized cotton or silk lisle hose, with double soles and high spliced heels; black, brown, navy, gray and dark green; 3 pairs for SI.OO, or pair, 35<*.

Bovf’ $12.75 and $18.75 Winter Suits SIO.OO Made of all-wool serges, unfinished worsteds, woolen casslmeres, velvet corduroys, In sin-gle-breasted models with allaround belts. Plain or fancy yokes, some with pleated backs, trousers In knlcker styles. Lined or uulined. All sizes from 6 to 18 years.

A Sale Brushed Wool Scarfs $4.98 to $7.98 With a warning of real winter blizzards in the air jQst now—you’ll want to possess one of these delightful, warm (and extremely smart) new scarfs. And because they are so exceptionally nice for the price—it is likely you’ll wish to select one or more of them for gift giving. These brushed wool scarfs come in slipover style and are pocketed, belted and fringed in the most approved ways. Some have patent leather belts. All are cut full depth and width. In fact, every detail of these scarfs emphasizes tiieir exceptional value at $4.98 to $7.98. —Goldateln’s Second Floor.

Sale of Girls’ SIO.OO All- Wool Dresses at $7.98 They are made of all-wool serge in navy only. One-piece dresses, with box-plaited skirts, waist in middy effect; also two-piece middy suits trimmed with white braid and emblems. These are among the most unusual values we have ever presented, at $7.98. Sizes Bto 14. —Goldstein’s Second Floor.

Qualities that sold recently at $1.50 to $2 A sale of the kind of neckwear a man is proud to own and to wear. Thousands of strikingly handsome four-in-hands of rich-looking brocaded and figured silks and satins. Made in the popular medium width shape, with flowing ends and “slipeasy” neckbands. We consider this the best neckwear offering of the entire season. * t

Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, 50c Men’s fiber silk hose, medium heavy weight, double heels and toes; lustrous and very serviceable; black, gray, brown and narv, pair, 50CMen’s Nightshirts, $1.38 to $2.65 Men’s' nightshirts, of heavy weight fleeced Domet flanneb, military style or with collar, neat striped patterns, $1.38 to $2.65.

95c

All-Wool Slipover Sweaters, $9.50 All-wool slipover sweaters in Shaker knit weaves made with sbawl collar and ribbed cuffs and bottoms of contrasting colors. Technical, Manual and Shortridge colors. Mufflers, SI.OO to $4.95 Excellent assortments of the kind of mufflers that men like. Pure Bilk, fiber silk or brushed wool. Plain .uid handsomely striped effects.

Boys ’ Good Mackinaws, Special $7.50 Every boy shrould have a good mackinaw. Nothing quite like them for keeping the warmth inside and the cold outside. These are made of heavy weight woolen fabrics In attractive plaid patterns, in brown, blue and green. Large collars and wide belts. Sale price, $7.50.

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$5 Breakfast Jackets, $2.98 Breakfast jackets that are band knit and hand embroidered, eome In plain white pure wool, daintily embroidered In delicate colors. Very slightly soiled from display.

—Goldstein’s Annex.