Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1923 — Page 6

6

Mrs. Mandelharper Trusts No Man Unless a Lily Rests Upon His Breast

By WALTER D. HICKMAN*. ALL MEN will “break out" sometime. If they don't do it when they are young, they sure will sow their "wild oats" In the winter time. “I wouldn’t trust no man, unless a lily rests upon his breast," declares Mrs. Mandelharper, the widow of an cast side New York undertaker. Mrs. Mandelharper seems to know, because she declares that the late Mr. Mandelharper was a prize fighter, then a bartender and after that he was an undertaker. “Oh, he was very wild they say in his day, but when he did settle he settled beautifully,” the widow tearfully remarks with pride in "A Very Good Young Man,” Yes. I thought you would guess it. Elizabeth Patterson has returned to the Stuart Walker Company at the Murat in the role of Mrs. Mandelharper In Martin Brown's comedy, "A Very Good Young Man.** The return of Elizabeth Patterson last night at the Murat was a great event. It wasn't worked up, but a natural expression of Irdianapolis people showing their respect and honor for one of the few really great character women on the American stage. When she stepped upon the stage last night dressed in her queer, quaint cape, hat and black gown of continual mourning, accompanied by her chewing gum daughter. Osprey Mandelharper, Elizabeth Patterson was given the biggest ovation accorded a Walker player this season. It seemed iike the good old days to hear and see the ovation that this woman received last night. As Mrs. Mandelharper, she has a role which gives her an excellent opportunity to create a comedy characterization. She does not attempt to be funny. She actually is the very wise widow of an undertaker. Even the idea is funny. She reminds one of a living corpse, the result being a comedy panic. Miss Patterson gives a complete characterization. She is Mrs. Mandelharper and not a character from a funny sheet. Mrs. Mandelharper actually lives while she is convulsing you with laughter. After seeing Elizabeth Patterson in this role, one appreciates the sort of thing that Stuart Walker Is presenting at the Murat next week. This comedy deserves capacity business. I believe that Elizabeth Patterson has a large enough following, gained by splendid work, to establish the highest box office figures of the current season. Besides Elizabeth Patterson there are several other reasons why I urge you to visit the Murat this week. The reasons are as follows: 1. The work of Beulah Bondy as Osprey Mandelharper. the chewinggum vampire daughter of the owner of the undertaking parlor. Easily the best work that Miss Bondy ha° given Indianapolis. 2. Teresa Dale as the Irish mother of Pearl Hannigan and the other Hannigans. Perfect comedy owrk. 3. The Elmer Erdwurm of Donald Macdonald. If Macdonald did nothing more than wear his patent leather hair effect he would be entitled to words of praise. Asa member of “The Elite Harmonious Four," singing waiters, Macdonald nearly walks away with the second act. 4. The kitchen set used in the first act. Real running water and hon-est-to-goodness cakes are used to create realism. Also the cabaret set used in the second act. The third act, staged in the undertaking parlor, is an antique gem. including the dress worn by Elizabeth Patterson. Corbet Morrirs plays the role of Leßoy Gumph. known as “The Very Good Young Man.” This is a difficult role to play, but Morris escapes the danger of burlesquing it. There are many, many others in the cast, including George Somnes, Jack King Davis. Jean Spurney, Rob ert McGroarty, Boyd Agin and Aldrich Bowker. “A Very Good Young Man" is the comedy treat of the Walker season. Not to be missed. At the Murat all week. -I- -I- -I“Daddies” Is Belasco’s Contribution to the Poilyanna Drama of Today Some seasons ago David Belasco produced his contribution to the Pollyanna type of play. Under the name of “Daddies” it remained for months on Broadway. It proved equally successful on tour. It is a story of children and as such it will give you that grand and glorious feeling of being a “daddy.” It talks to the heart, but the result is a big laugh instead of a tear. “Daddies” is this week’s offering of the Grand Players at English’s. Four real children —Betty Claire Richard son, Sherrill Gordan White, Carl Frederick Pflueger and Arthur Bradwin

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Berkshire (the last three being Indianapolis children) —romp away with most of the show. Handicapped with the antics of the four children, Walter Poulter, as one of the bachelor daddies, walks away with the show. He goes in for broad comedy acting, overdone at times, but what a reception he is getting this week. It is by far the funniest characterization he has ever given Indianapolis. Poulter and Betty Richardson, one

Where, Oh, Where Was Waller’s Nice Toast?

Where was the toast? A simple but an important question. Eddy Waller in “Daddies” must eat toast for breakfast in the third act. Eddy was ready to eat “breakfast” the other night at English's; but— Some of the toast was missing. Where was the necessary break-

of the children, simply walk away with the second and third acts. My expression of "over acting” Is not used in the sense of adverse criticism but rather In the sense of showing an actor's reaction toward certain comedy situations. Poulter's work this week probably will make "Daddies one of the favorite bills of the season at English’s. The others playing the remaining daddy roles are: James Leßoy, Eddy Waller, Norman Wendel and Larry Sullivan. Jean Oliver is cast as the appealing “grown-up” child. Alice Mason is excellent as Mrs. Audrey, Ida Belle Arnold makes a small part stand out like a diamond. It is not necessary to repeat the story of Daddies,” as 1 have done it several times in the past. It Is enough to say that "Daddies' and “Six Cylinder Love” are the high lights of the Grand Players season at English's so far. Waller has given the comedy two artistic settings and has so directed it to bring out all of the comedy situations. He keeps a safe distance from making the comedy sentimental. As “Daddies” is being presented at English's this week, it is a corking good comedy. I recommend a visit to “Daddies" at English's. ft -I- -|- -|- Do You Relish Hoakum? Then Meet Sweeney and Walters Mr. Sweeney calmly announces that Mr. Walters, a very shy young man, will recite some classical poetry. It develops that Mr. Walters Is as “shy” as Mr. Sweeney promised. He is so shy that Sweeney asks the patrons on the first ten rows at the Palace not to look at the shy fellow. Then for no reason at all. the two men calmly stretch themselves out on the floor, kick up their heels and engage in innocent chatter. When nobody is harmed (meaning the people on the stage), Mr. Sweeney engages in an impression of A1 Jolson. Maybe he was imitating the monkeys in Ringling's circus. The result is a riot. Then Mr. Sweeney introduces a whatnot known as an "Hawaiian something.” This bit of nonsense is enough to panic a meeting of the League of Nations. Sweeney and Walters engage In nothing stronger than nonsense, clever nonsense (hoakum, if you want the truth, but darned good hoak), but something different. They are so different that these two men are the ones you will remember and tAlk about after visiting the Palace today or Wednesday. Dorothy Bytor and four dancers offer toe dancing done to both classical and ragtime melodies. A sort of prancing pony number is one of the hits of the act. Miss Byton is pleasing in her toe dance numbers.

BAPTISTS ARE TO HOLD ASSEMBLY AT FRANKLIN Meeting Is Training School for Church Leaders. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., July 10.—Hoosier Baptists will come to Franklin College Aug. 11 to 19 to attend the eleventh annual session of the Indiana Baptist Assembly, a training school for leaders. Headliners on the program will be the Rev. H. W. Barras, director of Sunday school literature and service department of the American Baptist Society of Philadelphia; the Rev. Miles W. Smith, pastor of the Norwood Baptist Church. Norwood, Ohio; Edwin Phelps, a member of the executive board of the Baptist Young People's Union of America. AUTOMOBILE IS BURNED Flames Damage Car Standing in Repair Shop. Flames burst out in anew sedan left for repairs in the factory service department of the Nordyke & Marmon Company plant, Kentucky Ave. and Morris St., early today. According to Edward L. Roberts of the factory, the car was driven to the plant late yesterday for adjustments and was standing with twenty other cars. The night watchman put out the fire with a chemical extinguisher. The loss, confined to the one car, was estimated at Cause of the fire is unknown. FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcame skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples. Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear oversight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. —Advertisement.

Rex's Comedy Circus, with its pony and comedy assist? nts, will please the children. The Three Marshons present a juggling act in a unique manner. The two men of the team are artists in their line. I think Alf Ripan Is a ventriloquist. The "dummy” may be alive. 1 don't know if it is or not. If it is a real dummy, then Ripan is the world’s greatest ventriloquist. If tiot —Oh, well. The movie feature is Katherine

fast food? One of the children used in the comedy seeing the toast on a pretty tray decided that the proper thing to do was to appropriate the toast. And so the leading man of the Grand Players had to be content with one piece of toast on the opening night.

Macdonald in “Money, Money, Money.” At the Palace today and Wednesday. -I- + -IHarry Bewley Proves He Is a Real Variety Comedian Harry Bewley is at the Lyric this week. He is a sort of an Ed Wynn, a dash of an Eddie Foy and a mixture of a burlesque comedian and a variety artist. That is some combination. To me Harry Bewley and his inoffensive “souse" is the choicest bit of fun that the Lyric has offered in many months. I am not forgetting Fernando De Page, mandolin playing clown, V who is on the blll ' : is an artist in his line, as is Bewley. Bewley, during his "souse” lm- • personation, has the jggl|l|B|. services of a man and a woman. Both are Interesting foils for the t wise remarks of the "souse." Bewley Is FERNANDO more than a comedian DE PAGE of spoken word, as he is a splendid artist in pantomime. This team's travesty on opera as they want to do it Is a comedy gem. An easy winner. De Page, the weird looking mando lin playing clown, has been seen at the Lyric In other seasons. Asa player of his favorite instrument De Page has few equals, and I am sure no one excells him. He Is able to stop any show just as long as he wants to play. The Gaudsmith Brothers and their dogs are well known on the vaudeville stage. A standard act. “Chic Supreme” Is a dance revue with a song or two thrown in. The Renee Sisters are energetic dancers. The wooden shoe dance is the real hit of the act. Rial and Lindstrom open the show with a “ring" act. The rings are for athletic use. Dewey and Rogers appear in a little sketch which shows what might happen if the newspapers would print a story that the world was coming to an end. The man has some clever comedy moments. The song and dance turn, depicting a ragtime honeymoon. Is a hit. Morrisey and Young do not become interesting until they begin to dance and then one sits up ar.d takes notice. The movie feature is Baby Peggy in “The Kid Reporter.” At the Lyric all week. -I- -I- -IThe movies on view today include: “Divorce,” at the Apollo: “The Streets of New York,” at Mister Smith's: “Double Dealing,” at the Isis; “Scars of Jealousy," at the Circle: "The Man Next Door,” at the Ohio; “The Siave Mart,” at the Broadway, and “The Adventures of Tom Mix,” at the Rialto.

TWO PERSONS FATALLY INJURED AT KOKOMO Man Cranks Car Whilo It Is in (fear. I Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 10.—One perI son is dead and a second near death i as the result of automobile accidents lin this city Monday. Donald Parson, j 23, was fatally injured when he j cranked his machine while it was in gear. He was crushed against a : truck. Mrs. William Bocock received injuries which are expected to cause her death when her automobile collided with another car south of Greentown. ICEBOX THIEF ESCAPES J Lettuce and Eggs Dropped When Policeman Fires in Air. When Merchant Policeman J. G. Orme fired one shot In the air to frighten an ice box robber early today, the thief dropped his loot, increased his speed and escaped. Police found a bicycle deserted by the thief. Orme saw a colored man riding a bicycle In Muskingum St. The man stopped in the rear of the Pasadena Flats, parked his bicycle, and a few minutes later returned carrying a bundle of head lettuce and a bucket of eggs. Sergeant Wilkerson found the lettuce and eggs had been stolen from Mrs. L. G. Win, Apartment 15. BURGLAR LOOTS HOUSE ! Police Told $77 Is Missing, Following Visit, Every room in the home of H. I. Aldridge, 1624 Bellefontalne St., was ransacked by a burglar who entered the house by way of a side window early today. Aldridge told the police $77 was missing. John L. Breedlove, 55 N. Brookville Ave., today reported a thief had broken into a tool chest at anew house being built at 812 N. Garfield Ave. He said carpenters’ tools valued at $32 were missing. Suit Reported Stolen. Edward Woodson, 402 W. Maryland St., today told the police a thief took % suit valued at $37.60 from his room.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SECOND PLACE IN BALLOON RACE IS SIILL IN DOUBT Honeywell and Lawrence Close Rivals for Honors — Olmstead Is Victor, According to unofficial figures tabulated today, difficulty may arise over the second place award In the national balloon race, which started from the Speedway July 4. H. E. Honeywell of Clayton. Mo., pilot of the City of St. Louis, and Lieut. J. , B. Lawrence, Hampton Roads, Va., pilot of a United States Navy bag. are contestants for the place. Honeywell, who landed his balloon Thursday near Brocton, N. Y.. Is credited with having traveled a distance from Indianapolis of approximately 413 miles. Lieutenant Lawrence, who landed at Glen Campbell, Pa., traveled about 412 miles from Indianapolis. Olmstead Is Victor Lieut. Robert S. Olmstead, piloting an Army balloon, is the undisputed victor of the race. He descended near Marills, N. Y., after covering a tils tance of about 463 miles. According to the unofficial estimates, Olmstead, Honeywell and Lawrence will be the three American entries In the International balloon race In Brussels in the fall. Fourth place has been unofficially given to Capt. Lester T. Miller of the U. 8. Army, who landed near Ford City, Pa., a distance of 372 miles. McCullough Fifth Capt. C. E. McCullough, pilot of the American Legion ei4ry. will probably be awarded fifth place. He ascended near Frankfort Springs, Pa., about 324 miles. The Navy bag piloted by Lieut. F. B, Culbert, which landed near Alliance, Ohio, covered a distance of about 293 miles. Lieut. James B. Jordan of the United States Army landed rear Macedonia, Ohio, after covering a distance of 276 miles. Estimated distances for the other pilots who survived the race are: J. r. Norfleet, United States Navy, Mt. Eaton, Ohio, 258 miles; Jack Boettner, entry of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Fremont, Ohio, 205 miles; Roy F. Donaldson, Bryan, Ohio, 147 miles; Ralph Upson, Wapakoneta, Ohio, 119 miles; W. T. Van Orman, Hartford City, Ind., 75 miles. Official records for the race are being calculated by the air service department of the Government, but will not be announced for some time. OGDEN RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral of “Baltimore Man Will Be Held Here. The funeral of L. R. Ogden, Baltimore, formerly of Indianapolis, who was killed Sunday when an automobile In which he was riding plunged over an embankment near Winchester, Va., will be held Wednesday at 1:15 p. m., at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogden, 253 N. Addison St., with the Rev. Chandler of Memorial Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Ogden was connected with the circulation department of a Baltimore newspaper. He is survived by his parents. CLINTON WILLIAMS DEAD Funeral Services Are Set for Wednesday at Church. Funeral services for Clinton T. Williams, 32, 532 Warren Ave., who was fatally Injured in an automobile accident at Harlan St. and Southeastern Ave., Sunday, will be held at the Morris Street Christian Church at 10 a. m.. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Wllliaiis is survived by his widow. Mrs. Bertha. Williams.

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TWO ACCUSED OF FRAUD Joseph McNary and Jasper Thompson Named in Suit. Joseph T. McNary, 3139 N. Pennsylvania St., and Jasper N. Thompson, 3040 N. Capitol Ave, obtained aproximately SBO,OOO In shares and cash Illegally from the Omar Oil and Gas Company of Delaware, It Is charged in a suit on file in Federal Court hero. McNary and Thompson, directors of the company, forced an illegal bonus for negotiating a loan. It is alleged. Thompson denied the charges for both defendants. YOUNG COUPLE IS HELD FoHce Say Roy and Girl Posed as Brother and Sister. Miss Margaret Heath Gallagher, 16, Chicago, was held at the Detention Home today. Helmuth Harding. 17, Ky, was under arrest on charges of vagrancy and contributing to delinquency. Officers who made the arrest said Harding had been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ernest Nelson, 1736 Carman Ave., Chicago, and that the young couple were said to have posed as brother and sister and used the name of Nelson. They had separate rooms at a local hotel, officers said.

ALLEGED ROBBER IS HELD Youth Awaits Hearing on Postoffice Charge. Edward Albert Coulter, 19, is in Jail awaiting action of the Federal grand jury on charges of robbing the postoffice at Brooklyn, Ind., the night of April 20. The robbers obtained $92 In stamps. Coulter formerly lived at 2228 Haines Ave. He was brought to Indianapolis from Philadelphia, after a hearing before a United States commissioner. He resisted removal. He also is under Indictment charged with holding up a Martinsville intorurban car near Maywood. COURTS REPORT ON WORK Record for Six Months Show 288 Opinions Handed Down. A report on work of the Supreme and Appellate Courts for the first six months of 1923, compiled by Zacharian T. Dungan, clerk, showfi 288 opions handed down and 45 cases dismissed. In the same period, 256 new cases were filed. On Jan. 1, 1923, 588 cases were on the docket, and on July 1, 510 The Supreme Court acjnittci 124 attorneys to practice. Neat ly 18 000 persons called at offices of the two court* during the six months. Total cash collections recorded. -$7,612.46.

StorStore DOLLAR DAY!

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Sale Women’s Hats a One lot women’s trimmed, *r I untrimmed and sports hats, wonderful values; while they last: choice. sl. —fteoond Flqor^_ 39c Ginghams, 5 Yards, Tissue ginghams. 30 and A 32-inch, stripes and checks, v I fast colors; 5 yards. sl. —First Floor. 45c Dress Voiles, 4 Yds., Chiffon voiles, 40-inch. A beautiful dealt us; 4 yards. I *I.OO. —First Floor. “ 50c Suitings, 5 Yards, Fancy “Indian Head" "4 suitings and skirtings, as- | sorted colors, plaids, checks and stripes; 6 yards. SI.OO. * FirstFToor^^^^^^^^ 50c Ratines, 3 Yds., a Ratines and Pamieo *r I cloths. 36-lnch. colors and white, fast colors, stamp “ on each yard; '3 yards. *l. iiißa —TNllwr 50c Bath Towels, 3 for Turkish bsth towels. A <4 large size, heavy weight: A ■ 3 for *l. —First Floor. • 35c Ginghams, 4 Yards, Fine dress ginghams. 32- A Inch, plaids. checks and V 1 plain colors: 4 yards. sl. —First Floor. ™ 15c Towelings, 10 Yards, Crash toweling, splendid A *SJ quality bleached, width 17. jj Inches: 10 yards. *l. —First Flror. $1.50 Alarm Clocks, Guaranteed make alarm A “3 clocks, made by Westclox V 1 regular *1.50 value. *l. —First Floor. “ $1.48 Vacuum Bottles, Quart vacuum bottles. A M japanned tin outside, with 7k I guaranteed filler that will " I keep liquids hot or cold 24 hours; $1.48 value. sl. “ SI.OO Scarfs, 2 for a m Dresser scarfs. 18x50- *r I inch size, lace edges and some have pretty cretonne • centers: up to $1 00 value^ —Flrs^Flooin^ Silver Candle Sticks, Dutch silver candle- a, sticks, two very pretty pat- \ g terns to select from; very I special, each. *l. Me —first Fleer, Window Curtains, Pair, Ruffled scrim curtains, a, scrim and marquisette cur- V I tains with hemstitched and ■ lace borders: while 100 pairs last; pair. *l. A ThlrdjToor^^^ $1.59 Bed Pillows, a m Feather pillows, 16x24, ▼ I filled with clean feathers. a covered with fancy art tick: regular $1.58; a pair, sl. —Third Floor-

$1.50 Slippers at a* Women’s one-strap kid v I comfort slippers, with cushion sole and rubber heels; $1.50 value: pair, sl. —ririt_Fjoor_ Up to $2 Slippers, a m Children's slippers, black *P 8 and brown kid and white canvas straps and oxfords; up to $2.00 values; choice. Mlr_a_ — Firt Floor, Men’s $5.00 Raincoats One lot men's raincoats, A 4 of dark gray showerproof ■ cloth: sizes 86 to 44; regu- W I lar $5.00 value; (limit one). at —.Thlrd_Fjoor $1 Rompers, 2 for a eg Children's rompers. of “ I striped and checked r>r.g- 9 ham and percale, dark or light colors: up to SI.OO lue^Thdrd^loot^^ 3 Boys’ 50c Overalls Boy' overall* o 1 Stlfel striped blue denim, made ip 1 with bib** sizes 4 to 12: reg- I ular 50c value, 3 for SI.OO. —Third Floor. Men’s $1.50 Pants for Men's pants of khaki cloth, with cuffs and I belt straps: sizes 28 to 42; 'r K also striped cotton worstod pants: sizes 38 to 42: p*gular $1.60 and $1.98 vaWe*: 29c Ginghams, 6 Yards, Fancy and plain A dress ginghams, 32-inch, all ■ the new color combinations: W I this is a well-known brand ■ that sells lor 29c; at 3 * yards for 11. —Basement. 2 Pieces Aluminum a m Your choice of 4-quart t I convex saucepan. 4-quart convex pot. 6-quart preserving kettle. 3-quart mixing bowl. 9-Inch oollander. 8-inch fry pan or 3-quart saucepan; up to 890 values; choice. 2 pieces. sl. —Basement. 6 Cups and Saucers, Fancy and plain shape A M white cups and sauoera. for I coffee or tea; a 25c value; 6 sets for SI. —Basement.

:the star store;

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923

$1.58 Sheet Patterns, Tom and ready to hem. a A M well-known aeamless sleet- !k B tng. heavy round thread t I quality: choice of bleached 1 or unbleached: an actual “ 51.58 value: only 81. —Basement. 7 Yards Dress Percale, Fancy dress percales. 36- A 4 inch, in navy blue. gray, red 7k 9 and light grounds, pretty V I stripee and figures, a well- jS known brand: 7 yards, *l. * —Basement. * mmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmMMMMm—mmmmmmmammm 19c Muslin, 9 Yds., a m Yard wide. soft finish *r I bleached muslin, a wellknown brand that sells up • to 19c: useful lengths; 9 yardv^Basement^^ 1 Sheet and 2 Cases, One 72x90 Bleached sheet, *9 center seam, and two 42x38 I pillowcases; total 51 68 valus: the 3 for *l. * —Basement. $1.50 Nightshirts for Men’s muslin nightshirts. A made of “Fruit of the Y 9 Loom,” very long, big and • I roomy: all sizes: $1.50 qua!- i Ity. at sl. * 2 Men’s Union Suits, Men’s athletic union A <M suits, genuine 72x80 count Y 9 nainsook, full cut. standard: ” 9 sizes 34 to 48: with elastic web back: every garment perfect: good 85c quality: Work Shirts, 2 for a m Men's blue ehmabray *r I work shirts, made yoke ? back, double stitch, cut full ™ sizes. 14 H to 17: good 79c value: while 60 dozen last. 2 for *l. —Vlr, Floor, $1.69 Scrubbing Set, Wonder combination—One A M No. 1 tub. 75c value: 1 7k f, 10-oz. mop. 29c value: 1 T 4 washboard. 60c value, and I 1 15c scrub brush: total “ $1 68 worth: while 50 sets *+. XI. —Basemen:.. Women’s Hose, 8 Pairs, Seamless cotton hose for A M women, spliced heel and toe, I every pair perfect; in b'ack | and brown; special, 8 pairs, ™ *I.OO. —First Floor; 2 Big Size Underwear, Women s jumbo size 44 A M to 60 knit pants, with cam- A ■ brie band, loose knee, shed ” 1 stitch style, fine ribbed cot- ■ ton; 2 pairs. *l. —First Fjogr 50c Fiber Hose, 3 Pairs, Women's best 50c quality A “Butterfly" bra.il fiber hote. ■ splendid wearing. fine “ I gauge, with lisle top and sole, choice of three colors; always 50c; Wednesday. 3 pairs, SI. —First Floor. 59c Vests, 3 for a m Sleeveless vests for worn- ®r I en. fine stitch and Swiss ribbed lials "Richelieu” end other brands, bodice and built-up shoulder style: regular and extra sizes: 60c and o9c qualities; 3 for SI. —First Floor.

50c Union Suits, 3 for Misses' union suits, knit A M cotton, loose knee, lace 9 trimmed, drop scat style, ” I ages 4 to 10 years. 50e - values; S for St. Child’s Dresses, 2 for Odd lot of children’s A<M dresses, broken sizes. 2 to 7k 9 6; in voiles, ginghams and *r ■ batiste, with or without bloomers in some styles: • while they last, choice. SI. —Second Floor. Bloomers, 3 for a Women's bloomers. of Y | pink or white crepe or pink £ batiste: sizes 27 and 29: “ special. 3 pairs, sl. —Second Floor. 2 Women’s Nightgowns, Made of pink crepe In slip- A *9 over style: sizes 16 and 17; tp I special. 2 for sl. —Second Floor. $1.50 House Dresses for Women's percale house A dresses, in navy, gray and > I black; also gingham in Y 1 neat stripes and checks: some rick-rack trimmed: sizes 38 to 44: choice. sl. —Second Floor. Women’s $5 Blouses, One lot of women's fine A M Georgette waists, in blue. 7k ■ black and brown, embroid- ” ■ ered, and beaded and em- J broldered combinations: sizes 48 to 54; formerly $5: choice. sl. —Se<-j'ndJFlqor 1 _ Men’s 40c Sox, 5 Pairs, Irregulars mercerized lisle A M light weight sox: also sox 7k ■ with self-raised stripe: as- “ I sorted colors: up to 40c : values: a pairs, sl. " —First Floor. 75c Hosiery 2 Prs., A g Out size lisle hose for *r I women. “Bursoi" brand, extra large leg. regn.lir ize • foot, seatnlesa, in black white and brown; while 15 dozen last,. 2 pairs. 81. —Frst Floor, 50c Burson Hose, 3 for Women's "Burson" seam- A <M less fashioned mercerized 7k ■ lisle hose, regular and out V 1 sizes, plain and drop stitch 1 weave: 3 pairs, *l. “ —First Floor. 39c Rugs, 4 for a Felt base rugs, size 38x V I 38. looks like and wears like linoleum: regular 39c; • special. 4 for sl. —Third Floor.