Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1938 — Page 11

ESSER ARR SL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 11

Golschmann’s Orchestra Wins Prolonged Applause In Second Concert Here

THURSDAY, JAN. 20,

Symphony To Feature

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

Opening Tomorrow

Apollo

“DR. SYN”—George Arliss, Margaret Lockwood, John Loder, : Based on a novel by Russell Thorndyke; directed by Roy Neill, Story—Excitement in the little fishing village of Dymchurchpe ra tar Under-the-Wall when a band of revenue officers pays a visit. | Searching for smuggled spirits, they discover that the saintly vicar a is chief smuggler, and also a villainous sea captain, supposedly [| dead. The captain-vicar escapes. Mme. Lotte Lehmann Will | “THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER"—Gary Cooper, Fran- || chot Tone, Richard Cromwell, Sir Guy Standing, C. Aubrey Smith. Give Recital at This Directed by Henry Hathaway; based on the novel by Francis ' Week's Concerts.

Tschaikowsky, Beethoven and Strauss Offerings Enrapture Large Audience at English's; 'Schwanda the Bagpiper,' First Indianapolis Performance.

Yeats?Brown, Story—A reissue of the popular film of three years ago which tells of life and adventure in an outlying British army post in India.

Circle

At this week's concerts, the In-| dianapolis Symphony Orchestra is] Vi le OO ERY THING Tend aymond, org? hers t ; baks ‘ ; ictor Moore, Helen Broderick, y ert. recte y 8 5 ye 8 Sif inpadied guest in Santley; story by Harry Segall and Maxwell Shane. a Puig LSIMADN, S0PrAnG of Story—Concerns the machinations of a “bookie,” an aunt and the Metropolitan Opera Co. || several creditors in arranging the wedding of a debt-ridden orphan

By JAMES THRASHER

Before a large and obviously enraptured audience, Vladimir Golschmann and his St. Louis Symphony Orchestra returned to English's last night for their second local concert in two seasons. The occasion was, in all respects, a more enjoyable one than their

We're housecleaning, getting ready for Inventory—and we're anxious to clear previous visit. First and most important, the orchestra sounded de-

Mme. Lehmann is equally esteemed as an opera singer recitalist. Even the greatest prima

donnas often fail to capture the in- | timate style of projection a song re- |

cital demands. But those who remember Mme. Lehmann’s Lieder singing here three seasons ago, ot who are acquainted with her opera performances —Wwill testify that she stands among the great in both fields. Ridiculous to Sublime For her contribution to the Friday afternoon and Saturday night per= formances, the guest artist has chosen what might be the ridiculous and sublime in love music. Her first aria is from Goetz’ seldom-heard opera, “The Taming of the Shrew,” and she will be heard following the intermission in the “Love Death” from Wagner's “Tristan and Isolde.” Goetz’ opera follows the Shakespeare comedy in spirit, if not in letter. And that means, that it deals with courtship in the

light of a most delicious buffoonery. | selection is | Katherine's aria in the third act, in|

Mme. Lehmann's

which she announces her willingness |

to behave and give in to Petruchio’s|

rough but thorough wooing. Poignant Music ‘Love Death”

The * and the music-

drama from which it is taken is. as!

nearly evervone is willing to admit.

the consummate expression of love |

in music. Nothing cverpowering poignancy ever has been achieved or, for that seriously attempted since Wagner's | time, The “Love Death” by the Prelude. This is traditional | practice, and Wagner himself arranged this version for one of Von Buelow’s concerts in Paris. It is comparatively rare, however, that we hear the “Love Death” sung in this concert cutting. Mr. Sevitzky's no less than four “first performances in Indianaoplis.” Only the Wagner music has been heard here before. Besides the Goetz aria, the first performances will inciude the Symphony No. 1 in G Minor by Basil Kalinnikov (1866-1901); a “Soliloquy” for flute and string orchestra by the contemporary American composer, Bernard Rogers, and Stravinsky's “Fire Bird” Suite. J. T).

REAL GOLD IS USED

Raw gold has been photographed in motion pictures many times, but it will be seen on the screen in its natural color for the first time in “Gold Is Where You Find It,” starring George Brent and Olivia de Havilland. The picture is in technicolor and, with Government permission, real gold was used in scenes depicting hydraulic mining activities of the 1870's.

approaching its

will be pr eceded |

program

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Wells Fargo,” with Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, Bob Burns, at 11:38. 2:11, 4:34, 6:57 and 0:30,

CIRCLE

“Wise Girl,’ with Miriam Hopkins, Ray Milland and Walter Abel, at 11 1 30 1:40, 7:30 and 10°20 ‘Prescription for Romanee,” wilh Mischa let and Wendy Barrie, at 12:44, 3:34, 6:24 and 9:14.

IANS

“Fvery Dav's a Holiday,” with Mae West, Charles Butterworth, Charles Winninger, at 11:55. 2:20, 5:04, 7:39 and 10:14. “Bulldog Drummond’s Revenge,” with John Barrymore, John Howard, t 11, 1:34, 4:09. 6:44 and 9:19.

LOEW'S

“The Hurricane,” with Jon Dorothy Lamour. Mary Astor, 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and “Paid to Dance,’

Hall, at 11,

ith Don Terry, Jachueline Wells, at 12:45, 3:55. 6:20

and LYRIC

‘““Ma). Bowes’ Collegiate Revue.” on stage at 1:08 3 3 $ 46 and 9:30 “Sergeant Mur with Ronald Reagan, Mary N BY ire on screen at 11:47, 2:31, 5:25. 0:09 and 10:25,

OHIO “Death Takes a Frederic March, Also on Broadway.’

AMBASSADOR “Ebb Tide.” with Frances Farmer,

Also “Fit For a King,” with Joe E. Brown.

Holiday,” with “Charlie Chan

Alamo

“Escape By Night,” with Anna Nagel. Also “Women Men Marry.

ana |

—if only through radio |

considered |

of course, |

matter, !

contains |

| the criticism that this Moss Hart-

girl to her rich employer. Quarrels, before boy gets girl. “CHARLIE CHAN AT MONTE CARLO”—Warner Oland, Keye Luke, Virginia Field, Sidney Blackmer. Story by Robert Ellis and Helen Logan; based on the Earl Derr Biggers fiction character; directed by Eugene Ford, Story—Globe-trotting Oriental detective and Number One Son continue internationai practice of stumbling over murder victim, Only difference is that pair is arrested for murder in this one before Chan solves mystery.

jiltings and chases ensue

Indiana

“HOLLYWOOD HOTEL"”—=Benny Goodman, Johnnie Davis, Dick Powell, Rosemary and Lola Lane, Hugh Herbert, Ted Healy, Glenda Farrell, Louella Parsons. Alan Mowbray. Directed by Busby Berkeley; songs by Dick Whiting and Johnny Mercer.

Story—About a small-town boy who got a movie contract. ran into a mix-up with a temperamental movie actress and wound up success with the help of the home-town friends. He marries the temperamental star's double. “THE JURY'S SECRET”—Kent Taylor, Fay Wray, Larry Blake, Nan Grey. Screen play by Lester Cole and Newman Levy. Story—Girl reporter {finds an old sweetheart on a murdertrial jury, learns he is the real culprit, scores a great scoop but loses the man she loves.

Loew's

(Second week)

“THE HURRICANE"=Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall, Mary Astor C. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey and John Carradine. From the novel by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. Directed by John Ford. Story—Jon Hall, as a native bridegroom, is the mate of a trading schooner. While away from home he is provoked into striking a white man, Sentenced to imprisonment he escapes to return to his wife. Dorothy Lamour. The remainder deals with his existence as a fugitive until “The Hurricane” softens the hearts of his pursuers. Happy ending. “PAID TO DANCE"—Don Terry, Jacqueline Wells and Rita Hayworth. Directed by C. C. Coleman Jr. Story—Concerns the Government's campaign to clean up the dance hall hostess racket, The heroine is saved by the hero, a daring agent under secret orders from the Governor.

Lyrie TED WEEMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA on stage—With Elmo Tanner, Perry Como, Gloria Day, Marilyn Thorne, Red Ingles, Parker Gibbs, Country Washburn, Readinger Twins. “THE INVISIBLE MENACE" on screen—Boris Karloff, Marie Wilson, Eddie Craven. Based on a play by Ralph Spencer zink; directed by John Farrow. Story—About an ex-embezzler working on a military reserva-

tion, who is accused of murder. Flashbacks to Haiti with plenty of voodoo and witchcraft before hero’s innocence is proved.

Actor Sees Definite Plot in

"YouCan't Take It With You’

Priestly Morrison will be sitting on the sidelines tonight when “You Can't Take It With You” returns to Engl igh's stage, But even if Clarence Oliver will be doing Grandpa Vandefhof, the ailing Mr. Morrison isn’t prevented from voicing a few admiring Words about the play itself. *- ——— - —

The actor particularly objects to stage naturally and without con-

fusion. But if it was a problem to

George S. Kaufman comedy isn't a Mi. Kaufman, who staged the play,

play at all. As an adaptor and producer of international experience, as well as an actor, Mr. Morrison begs to differ. “Without being in the author's confidence,” he says, “I'd venture

product.” Mr. Morrison also finds a good many subtle plot hints in the lines. He cites Mrs. Sycamore’s remark to her son-in-law in Act I:

| work in its entirety.

cidedly better. provided the stage with a cycloramic @ backdrop and a ceiling. So for once, our venerable temple of the | drama became an acceptable arena | for orchestral music. The program, likewise, seemed happily suited to Mr. Golschmann’s gifts. There seems little doubt that he shines most brightly in the programmatic or modern works, And three-fourths of his listed program fell in these divisions.

Tschaikowsky's ‘Pathetic’ The “Coriolanus” Overture of Beethoven is a descriptive piece, to be sure, but its drama somehow sounded a little tame in the light

of what followed. The symphony of the evening was Tschaikowsky's “Pathetic,” and after the intermission came Strauss’ “Don Juan” and the Polka and Fugue from Weinberger's opera, “Schwanda the Bagpiper.” In the symphony, Mr. mann’s podium became a towering peak from which he viewed the One gathered the impression that everything was planned for its proper place in the complete consideration. There were subtle undertones of feeling apparent only when a conductor has his and the composer's intention well in hand. So the first movement was not overemphasized. sprightly, limping rhythm of the Allegro con grazia the interpretation brought us to a playing of the Scherzo which had the shivering breath of approaching doom, for all its gaiety.

Mrs. Nancy Martens,

who sponsored the concert, had

Golsch- |

And through the

proper

After this | the Adagio lamentoso tugged at the}

| heart-strings with a logical, as well | as emotional power,

Appreciates Strauss

Mr. Golschmann also understands and appreciates Strauss as a master portrayer of emotion in the “Don Juan.” After these rather grim and try|ing compositions, everyone turned with relief to the *“Schwanda” excerpts. Apparently this was their

first Indianapolis performance—one can't say “hearing” now, what with the radio. They display, of course, a composer who is a thorough contrapuntist, as well as a thorough Czech. The gay and heart-warming fugue subect is worthy of Bach, and last night's performance was worthy of the music. After the regular program the audience gave way to prolonged ap- | plause, and some of our staid citi- | zenry even let down to the extent of a couple of “braves.” And the gracious visiting conductor added several encores. With the exception of a few slips, the orchestra played excellently — played, in fact, with the plasticity and precision which comes from many seasons’ work together under an able leader.

“Don't Miss It—Last Day Fredric March All-Star

“DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” Plus! “Charlie Chan On Broadway”

The wise and pleasant way to relieve a cough due to a cold is a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds: Black or Menthol—5¢.)

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A

This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold und cough infections.

it doesn't appear in the finished |

the opinion that this particular comedy required more time to write than some other plays of the same playwrights. Because this play is so crammed with incidents one might assume that all the authors had to do was to mix them up as

“Do you think anyone reads those {ings you put in the candy boxes, Without waiting for a reply, she rattles on about other things. Yet, as the actor points out, this speech ties in with the second-act climax |

| one scrambles eggs, and then write

| careful | their scenes and placing them with |

‘curtain’ at the end of each section. | the printer of inflammable political

“But because there is so much | circulars to the Sycamore home. | action throughout the three acts. | .

| the authors had to use the most | discrimination in tailoring

the utmost craft to make them effective. “To begin with,” Mr. Morrison continues, “it must be remembered that there are 19 characters concerned in the story, with but one set to perform in. The Sycamore's living room has but thr:e entrances and exits, One leads to the hallway and the outer door, one to the kitchen and one to the cellar. “Here was a problem in itself— to get 19 characters on and off the

OPENING SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

, Fabien Sevitzky, Conductor

SOLOIST LOTTE LEHMANN

Soprano

MURAT THEATER

Tomorrow, Jan. 21, at 3:30 Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8:30

RESERVATIONS RILEY 9597

ET rv 5

NORTH SIDE 2351 Station St. D R k A M Double Feature Ronald Colman “PRISONER OF ZENDA” “WOMEN MEN MARRY” INlinois and 34th R | Y L Double Feature Virginia Bruce “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" Geo. O'Brien “WINDJAMMER” 1300 Ruasereit Double Feature Hollywood Noah Beery Jr. “TROU BLE AT MIDNIGHT” “WOMEN MEN MARRY” Central at Fall Crk, ZARING Double Feature Eddie Cantor “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN y Frances Farmer "EBB TI 16th and Delaware CINEMA }' Double Feature James Cagney “SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT" “THE GREAT GARRICK 5 42nd and College UPTOWN Double Feature Nino Martini “MUSIC FOR MADAME” Jane Withers ‘45 FATHERS” St. Cl. & Ft, Wayne ST. CLAIR Double Feature . John Boles “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” “THANKS FOR LISTENING” ~ Talbott and 22nd TALBOTT Double Feature Joan Blondell “BACK IN CIRCULATION “THE WESTLAND CASE” 30th at Northwestern R fs X Double Feature WMarbara Stanwyck “BREAKFAST FOR TWO" “CHARLIE CHAN ON BROADWAY” 30th and [Illinois GARRICK Double Feature Preston Foster “YOU CAN'T BEAT LOVE” Paul Kelley “FRAME uP” Noble and Mass. MECCA Double Feature Joan Crawford BRIDE WORE RED" “ONDER COVER OF NIGHT” 19th and College Double ature pheer, Feany

Stratford

RivoLl

2 MAJOR FEATURES “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” Hell Hole for Convicts JAMES CAGNEY "Something to Sing Abeut" 15¢ © € = S " W. Wash. & Belmont BAST SOE BELMONT "ori fil” 355 E. 10th St. Sothern Doors Onen 5:45 THERE GOES THE GROOM" “THE F} eanae MacDonald : "MURRER ON DIAMOND ROW” : . “TALK OF THE DEVIL" : 2340 W. Mich. St. 2442 E. Wash, St, Double Feature TACOMA Double Feature D AlS Y.. MEETS THIER Jr. TR Re Shirley Temple “HEIDI” — ’ te Speedway City TUXEDO “Boshie ¥elur™ SPEEDWAY Pr re, . Joe Penner “NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL" ‘NEW FACES OF war. Dolores Del Rio ‘LANCER Spy” . Fred Stone “"HIDEWAY eT — i Howard and Blaine AW5 E Wash, St, | R Vv | N & Marlene Detrich’ HOWARD Double re “AN Herb ert Marshal “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" a Especially Selected Shorts DANGEROUSLY YOURS” 2116 E. 10th St. SO SIDE HAMILTON Double Feature OUTH SIDE : raul Muni Beech Grove FE OF EMILE ZOLA” yg HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD" GROVE Marian "Marsh 41650 TE. wh “SATURDAY'S HEROE »" EMFR SON Three-Hit Show ____ Greta Garbo CONQUEST “LIVE. Love Robt. Nery Pros. & Churchman Jack Onkle “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” | AVALON iy Sea EXTRA! LEON ERROL COMEDY “SOULS AT SEA" S T R N D 1332 E, Wash, St. “MY DEAR MINS ALDRICH" A Double Feature —_——— Sn eS et Robt. Montgomery 10S 8. . Meridian BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" ORIENTAL Double Feature “MERRY-GO- ROUND OF 19388” Ronald Ss, | nga or kha 411 E. Wash, st —— : py. a ———— Paramount raw Muni East at Lincoin “LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA" LINCOLN are _ Comedy & Cartoon a “DANGER—LOVE AT WORK" B | J O U " EL Washinxion aaa NT Shelby ouble a i d Di Double Feature “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING x New Garfield Miriam, , Hopkins “THE TRUSTED OUTLAW" “WOMAN CHASES ns “WERT OF SHANG AY LL. M30 E. 10th St thine -= PARKER Chany Breen FOUNTAIN SQUARE MAKE w Double JFeature— James Ellison John ‘Beal FBORDER CAFE" ANNAPOLL WEST SIDE 2102 W.

——— 8 SAL “DANGEROUS ADVENTURE"

“16th St. Feat!

when the Government agent traces |

New 1938 . .. Reg. $49.95

PHILGO

CONSOLE RADIO

329%

PHILCO 62F Large rich walnut vee neer Console Model. Glowing beam station finder, American and police calls Complete with Philce High Eliciency Tubes.

Toc A WEEK!

Reauinr $74.95 New 1938, IK Philco Console Radio $49.95, Famous Baby Grand Philee $20.00.

And ose

CTR PEI RIL eT

——> PRICES SMASHED «—

DEE Jewelry

Claypool Hotel Building

Co.

15¢

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

Find Time x

OAT

ae

a i

yo als

pirect to Our Stage

LY i

7 % PERRY COMO

‘“Crooning Favorite”

* ELMO TANNER

a A TR

bi Dancer” ‘Suave Magician" ID

LC

- READINGER TWINS ‘‘Darlings of Song and Dance”

Next Week! “SWING

YOUR LADY”

GAOL TH] NS Parker GIBBS ® Country WASHBURN

‘Whistling Star”’ MARILYN THORNE

* TOMMY MARTIN

out all odd lots, broken sizes, mussed or soiled merchandise at drastic reductions regardless of cost or former selling prices.

So, if you enjoy Bargains, be here early tomorrow—there's hundreds of Bargains on every floor. Don't miss your share of the savings!

SAVINGS AS MUCH AS ONE-HALF!

Because of Limited Quantities—No Mail or Phone Orders—All Sales Final!

Original $12.00 Qualities ’ Js

Original fored to 14}

Leader Store—Second Floor,

We must make room ..,, sO out they go, regardless of former selling prices! Checks, Stripes, Plaids,

(24) Fur-Trimmed Coats BOYS’ NOVELTY SUITS Only 24—so hurry! Bountifully Hg 8h 2nd ns he $1 00 coate with Manchurian Wolf only soiled. ——— and Beaverette collars. Nicely . . $1.69 value! Solid colors and Green, Brown and Wine. Sizes plaid Terns, Heavy cordu- § 44 14 to 40. roy in all wanted shades. 24 BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS 59¢ value! Guaranteed fast colfoil Hl 29 y Women's Dresses ICKE| ralue! Wool mixed, fu 200 Dressy and tailored styles in a a etre cuffs. Dark 50 with nail heads, braid, embroid- 3 sizes. . . n ery and laces. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 Vesdey SioreecSecond: Floor 2-PIECE CHINCHILLA COAT SETS 69 C Clearance of $6.90 Broken sizes. Guaranteed fast color dresses. 29 Limited quantity of late style Broken size assortment in C Formal Dresses in Lace Satin, 3 TOTS’ MOHAIR SWEATERS quin, Velvet and Embroidery trim. Some with Separate Styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Leader Store—Second Floor. Leader Store—Second Floor. Special Sale of $1.00 WOMEN’S BLOUSES Dressy and taligus spring suits. Sizes 50c¢ GC Values to $4.63! Slightly soiled uniforms in white, Plue, green, 50c¢ Floral Prints, in assorted ors in all sizes. woizes 34 to colors and styles. GuaranCOTTON WASH FROCKS to 10%: and 10'z to 16': Leader StorexsSecond Floor. prints, checks, plaids and dots. Smartly trimmed. Sizes

fur trimmed dress and sports mixed, olor.” Lanz’ and BOYS’ CORDUROY LONGIES lined and interlined. Black, Leader Store—Second Floor. Sizes 6 to 16. _—e or broadcloth. Plain and fancy $3.98—$4.44—3$6.90 Qualities BOYS’ KNICKERS plain colors and prints, trimmed and light patterns. Broken to 48 and 18l/; to 24!/,. yee Io. 4 , / 21 / Pink, Blue, Red and Maize. Formal Dresses | co. nac o 1 to 6%. Taffeta and Crepe with Se1, Zippers, Button and Slipon 29 C Jackets. Sizes 12 to 20. ’ Je : bk 7 k Jails 0 dainty button ir S lice e foc S trims, short sleeve models Ideal fr “ANGELICA” UNIFORMS maize and orange. Not "all 5 teed fast colors. Sizes Tz Values to $1.00! Fast color i : 59 14 to 20 and 38 to 52.

Samples of 39¢—59¢ and $1.00 Women’s & Misses’ Rayon Undies

Included in the assortment

TL

LADIES’ HATS

Broken assortment of higherpriced styles reduced for quick clearance We must aave Ane

space [or mmeco:a'ag inning 2 5

Leader ee a Eloor.

ZAR

are BEMBERGS, CELA.-NESE-SPUNLO and NONRUNS.

Slips, Gowns, Pajamas, Panties. Bloomers, Briefs. Some

goods are shop-worn and 29

imperfect. Leader Store—Main Floor.

;

(150) Chamoisette GLOVES 30) ¢ Men's Dressy styles in Brown and Grey 19¢ colors. (110) MEN’S SWEATER

$1.00 to $2.00 values! Broken 79c

assortment of Slipons, 12 ZipHATS

pers, Button Styles. Not all 59¢

styles in all sizes. Leader Store—Main Floor.

Mill Needed Room for Spring Goods Unloads 1295 Pairs PURE SILK

Full-Fashioned Hosiery

® 695 Pairs 1st Quality! 3 3 pe.

® 345 Pairs Irregulars! e 255 Pairs Seconds! Leader Store—Main Floor.

Chiffon (2 Threads and 3 Threads Service A Threads Weights 'T Threads

(15) MEN’S WOOL $1.00 values! Fine Wool Felts in Black, Pearl and Tan colors. Grosgrain ribbon trimKrave Children’s HOUSE SLIPPERS Values to 49c! Broken sizes in as- i sorted colors and styles. Pair— C | Rummage Table

Leader Store—Second Floor. ® Lunch Cloths

Imperfects of $1.95 to $4.95 Qualities

Bates Spread Remnants

Rayon and Colonial Cot-

ton Jacquards in finer Leader Store—Basement,

Spreads . . . suitable for single and double beds, Day-beds, Couches and Drapes, etc.

® Pillowcases ® Sheets ® Spreads

5¢ to 10c Values!

5000 Bars Wrisley Soap Cold cream, Bars 9 C wuterni pin. fey FOI

health soap, cream floating, Leader Store—Basement.

castile, oatmeal,

Men’s All-Wool

Plaid JACKETS

Values up to $4.00 Popular styles with full length Talon fastener. 2 pockets, yoke and belt back with inverted pleats and side adjustments. Blue, Sizes brown, grey and maroon, 36 to also some Blue Meltons, 42

® Table Cloths ® Blankets Opaque WINDOW SHADES 36 In. by 5 {t. shades. Made to sell for 39¢ to 59c¢! Complete 19¢ with ROLLERS. Ecru only. CURTAIN REMNANTS Curtain and Cretonne 1 . mie Masia 14 Price tities . . . so please hurry LACE PANEL SAMPLES Fine assortment of samples from manufacturers’ salesmen 19¢ in 1 to 13% yd. lengths. 36-IN. OUTING FLANNEL Light and dark patterns. Fine quality usually selling for much 1 Oc MOLE, VAHL ...cqeavcsvcassvans CLEARANCE! CHINAWARE Cups—Saucers Pie Plates ) 1/5¢ Ea Dessert Dishes » Irregs. of Higher Priced Chinaware. ASPIRIN TABLETS Jobber closed out small 30. A s 100 9c