Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 25, 1922, Page LAST PAGE, Image 10

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
flidnnond dTime?-Pi?pafcf|
ITI
TO ? IN THE SENATE
"Upper Body Adjourns Before
\ ote <mi Hill Is Reached,
However.
(JOOI.HII K TO HAM >1.13 5113AM It 13
Sciintor VoIcch Opposition
?o I'rotlklimii. l?c?-|nrhiK '?lllmk
Hell" l)or* Not Wnnl M?Itcnn*
Honor \ mrniliiteiii KllmlnatrU.
r ? :n;?ul*-? >rv educati'M w:i: onsid
? j Oil r ? 1 ?? r.iit afternoon by tile So?
ilte, l>ut adjournment wnv takin be
fore a voir < oulil It ro;i>-hi <1. It is
probable lluit the bill "ill go over
lititil .Moiula> tnil*?>? tin Senate aban
dons itv pr.i lit** "t cms doling onl>
local ami tn 'tit' "-t->1 mat to rs on
.-?at ui da >.
fc'tMiat ?
luts
been <i? U~at. <! to handle tin lull mi
ih< iloot it W'iiiK a committee sub
stitute for the one recently passed in
tio- Mouse. A.- <xpla tied l>> Senator
ijoolrb W. the subMi'.ut,. differs in two
c?>e:.tials (rum that adopted by the
lowr r branch. both of which would.
in lb. o|iinioti of educational autiiorl
t i ii nil i t > t lo law .
Tlo ll.' isf in what is known as
th.. K< >7.< l amendment provides that
tin 1". aril.- of Supervisors of > oun
ces or the Councils or oilier kov
ernii.g I" "lit - of ? :t i. >? may. by order
i?Kula:'.y adopted. lis the period dur
ii:c win. M tin compulsory attendance
on s'loa-l i. quires. As i splained by
Senator IJoolriok. this would leave it
ill tin- power of local authorities to
practically exrludc their localities
from 'to operation "f the law.
I'.liiiiitinlr* Donns Ammiliiifnl.
A r.' t hf r feature tiio S-n.it- bill
elimlnat. s is the l.xar- ano n.Illicit,
adopted I.> tin- II.ium, which w.mlil
pe nil it t ???intii - or cities to adoot the
lav if tin > s > desired Tills, accord
ing t" So :.ator ?iool:".ck, would have
the s.-iiin- effect as tin- K
ami" ndment. One would permit local
ities to :i\ tiie limit of attendance and
tin other would .suspend tin law at
th? discretion of tin lo alities.
?\V. would in tin i' >'.?? no compul
sory education law than one amended
ii. siicli a manner," Senator iJoolri.-k
tleeln red.
The compulsory school law w.11
uieati a lo;w era lor many children
whose parents now neglect to civ?
stem i It) Mitlonnl ad* an taii'-s. Senator
Cinolrlck stated. II- cpiphatb ally d< -
n' u'i ed the attltnd. of t win
would deny hundreds of white ( il
dicn from setting an education
'through fearing that tin- compulsory
tOu? at lor. law would fore,. a :? w lo
? childl't i* into tin schools II*
.stated that tinre ar> "0.0'Hl available
Sii.ts in Virginia Rchoolu for white
children and v,000 for colored T at
rh> compulsory educatioii anieiid
tuetit to tjie t'onstitutfon bad ;?as?ed
In a majority of Si.000 also was
pr n' -.'I on;
? Kpe* \ oleeM OppoKltion.
senator l.oiits - Kj?e?. 'f NVtto
v., opened t| . first . pp..si: u. t .
!?)?? 1.11. yie!.:,..l tlo. floor finally for
? ? i. to ,i?lj.-ur11. II'- vi. ? .1 nil
Mterable bpposition to the bill, tie
, .,T r:e thl?t tin "bla. .< lo It" did not
? .> t : r ?. w ould ?????t ae. i pt it.
A .i - n'.a lia- no : L'ht lo toll
?.>.itliw? Virginia l.i t i IjjicJ; I.
r? that other obno\:.,u- law
???-.SK i -velt IJ.'ito llf.-i'h."
r K-s said that his district
v . <? n akinie a conscientious effort
. . ? : ,ie i - r . . . u.jren am:.
i_j ? .-. i: ?-?rr-;; . -???? s- n
i.. l>? r. K. I-eedy. 'if l>a:;e. ? I
? ... - ? ? ? ?. ?? t hat N .f -.v.. i ad
a .i ?: ra ? prrcMitane tl.an i
n ? a' ? > .. i 11 t ?. i Not-'
.. i.. .. r . I a In Sf ' I; ? i s< ? ?! i
a*, t'. iu-i;r.j ,*! ,i \ i i .i .?
?I pra a..y :? noiitaxpa- ,nw. v .
a??crtfoi> of Senator Kpes. Me
? . u l with .S"ottowa> ? iti -
? . ; inu 50 ??is ..
? ! - i i above the in.i.'.iiauiu j
? ??.".st it .il:.f. ?:? s o ii :
? t. :: o is ai? .."Jlidi ,-puid alid
- . !s inad'?juai' . , ,
I a n no ii >rck\ Inlormatiiin.
. .i' ? - 1 a no ;? K. < '.i 111.on. of 1: h ?
? ,1' ?'..'?himI s-io.tor ij oiri. i'. ii
lo li.e cost of .wmp!ii>orj
? ?' ? but ? ould i.ot ? iiiiv
le ? mate. II,- a.so was
?'i ti at th' bill fixinK tin- ajes
hi'..;t< i subject to the law at
*' "? to 14, might run against a
? g tl ? a. t. 'I he i Vn-f initio;.
' ? '? age t ? a.; otineiit ??
-l ' i rj- fund at from 7
! ? n.or:. session, the Sea
;.a--. i the text btiok bill, which
'i ' 1 ' * ? . ;?! : Kdu. at. n i
"'?il hue Its contracts another year
it . rai.iinr
' ' ? ' ' i a.-hliig .hi atr eeinent tor
? " : pern -d. Uj a ?. amend -
a"' pt'.o !.? the Senate, the
i ? i e.|i.: r? : to have t tt, ....
' 1 " '' - I.!"!!"? s t urnish it With tin
bids ii the pre, ediin; thiee
v ? ?" ?? ev.iy Mat. in Mo- I nion in
whl .I said books aVW contracted for.
'to. uridi rstandini: that ;.o h
' ' pt i. ? b< paid 1 . VlrK :na.
John It. s,.j;iir Mimtlng.
? " ? ? v. i ? r- i n . | ),. i.
' ' i: f frfWaitt. a - k Ii K U,.it h
III w.. i ? 'II ? ? s iiN t ?. 11.1 .? In ; . abo'ii -
e . ? i. Segur. at ta.'ht ?! i.. a bu. -
?<?-s . I' ? :i N"< w 'S .-Iwhl ! ad t.ot
1" < i ".aril from 1,/ lt|? ' inployers
;.:i i "ebr nary - Mr Waitt -..I 1:. ?
i .U-ht h* l..nl '? ? ? :. vnal?!e to !? at.
t h> in. ? i ? i; i. ,i n.
G. O. P. WINS FIRST VICTORY
IN THE REDISTRICTING BATTLE
Cain Fighting Chance to Hold Representation in Floyd
Cdiinty ? Action Declared by Opponents to
Threaten '"Scrapping" oi Entire Plan.
Kepuldicans .11 tin- Senate yester
I da> \vnn their tlrst victory <if tin- 11"-1'
'session. u hi. ii they siiivcMlcd in m-t
tins an amendment to the llmiso ri
clisttutinp lull, which liives tln-tii a
lighting chance t?? hulil their repre
sentation in l-'loyd *'utility. Tli?' hill. |
iis passed liy tlii" House, linked l-'loyd
with l-'raukliu anil lteilfonl Counties,
tmt. by amendment, Bedford is
strirken out This was done despite
?!' lii tion tlmt the aetion may mean
the s< rapplni: ol tin- whole iitlis
t rii ' itiK plan."
Tin' House Mil was chunked liy the
Senat" In three places "I'll'' tlrst
change was on motion of Senator
Uoliert I-'. I.eoily. of Pajso. that I'larUi
be placed with Kretli rick County. anil
1'ase ami Warren Counties made one
district. Another atm-mltm-nt. adopted
without a roll call. was l?y Senator]
Thomas S. Honing, of I'owhatan, who
succeeded in having I'owhatan anil J
chesterfield ntnile a district ami |
iirioi hlatnl anil Klnvauna another. j
By ,i roll ea!1. the Kloyd-Kranklin
amendment was adopted. _r> to s. j
Senator .1. M. ("arsons. of 'irayson.
?af the tirst to attack thf House lull 1
provisions, hut Senator John l'aul. of j
UockitiKham. offeri <1 tlo substitute
on which the vote was taken,
t harcm Political Mnntiuiln tlon.
RETAIL MARKETS OP CITY
ARE NOW WELL SUPPLIED
Broilino (! 11i<-k<>ii> Plentiful.
Art" Lower?Fine
I*'isli ;<( Stands.
T". ? visitors to tin- retail markets
tl.is morning an-h of materials!
f..r two dinners ami oth? r meals that ;
must In st-rvt-il on Saturdays ami
Sumlavs will :ind hotter displays of
u I things than were in -mlit when
Hanover County an.I tlu balance ot j
the world were |>art ia 11\ ? ?.it off frotn
Klchtnond hy tlx snou s* -mi- anil'
Th? poultry 81anils arc especially |
well siipplii'ii. Kroilinu . . k?-ns are'
falrl; plentiful aiul# ylni; a' :C. to;
1" cents o? r pouml. H? i dress. il
ant! read\ for tlo uas raiif a:??? ?
inn at 3a to . ducks at ;.e. turki-ysi
at <ii' tu C.'..
I'.gtfS arf lower than thev have
Im'i n. much lower. and fresh country j
cups .-.in tu- aad today a*, .'.."i t < ? 10 ;
cents |.. r dozen i
The fl??:i stands are also Mill sup
plied. \Vr> fi:.? North Carolina s'lail
may he had a' to ,".(i ccnt-i per
pouml This i- '.in toW' -t thing in j
tlo- ti:-!i market. There ar otio-i .
kinds of t.sl of ,- .urs--. ?-1 j ? ** i a>
perch and son.- other kinds from
Virginia Mater.-, and the l-'lorida
;r..*?? ki ri front land of (lower
Thi pri es are ahotit the same as
have prevailed for two or threi
| weeks past j
The vi'if# tahW and Unit stands are
better supplied than they aave l.i-u
at any time since the snow storms
redue-d their avt rav< No who
makes an early .-'art wiil hav? trou
ble today arranging for the l-!g Sun
day dinner.
To ( lose Itriind Slreet.
I'nder a:t ordinaio ?- !-? ? ??? nt!: ap
proved hy tii? Mayor. Broad Street
:rout Tv ? it '-nftl: t > Tl irt I
Street V.il l,e . os.-d K. ;t: this
;? ft< rtioor; ..ifv. en tlo- hour* ? ? f to
; :30 o'i i.iin a.-.- >tmt of it-- t ?!l??r
skatllig rf.iit.st under th< a :spices
of tlo- Chi!*' h Hill Athletic A 8 so-I
i i-'C.ioii.
Dnniels spends llrre l oiinirri>i\ .
Jr.si-phus t>anie.s Si-i-ri-'arv of the
Navy durit.tf tlo- : son ad:?inlstra
will speak at ' ?rov?- - A ven tie
Baptist churrh tomorrow ni^ht. in
t".. al>s<-:i. i- of ; pastor. K>-\. Ia n
?: Hr'.u^.Mton. I' 1>.. who is con
<lu '.uk a serii s .,f meetini;- In an
other >::y. Mr. Haniels" sni.jict will
he. "The 1 hall>-uir? of Christianity."
"Battle Abbey"
f onfi rli-rntr Memorial Innillntp
Houlevard and Ki-nsltiKton Avenue
< )pen \0 A. SI. to n 1*. M.
Confederate Museum
Turlflh n.ml fin) Street*
Open Iially A. M. to 5 I*. M.
Saturday, m. to '? I'. M.
A it mini inn. ?."ii
n'kxt >vi:?:k
City Auditorium
SOUSA S BAND
Scat Sale Start" 'lotlaj at 51 A. M. at
Cork') Company, 2151 KiM llroatl
We hear the far-olT caiiiion peal!
We glory in our Land!
Oh! that's the way we always fe?*l
When SOL'S A leads ih?? Band'
TWO (?HKAi CONCKKTS
If % the World's Oreatot .Mu>ieal Organization
Saturday, March 4
I'Ol'l'LAH IMIH'KK:
Mat litre, 50c to $1.50; NlRhl, $1.00 to *2.00?1'his Tax
Sfiiittt'i' Parsons sought to have j
Floyd remain a district liy itself. as it !
lias been since before the War Ho- |
nvctn t lii* Slate*. Ho iirguiil that!
tin- rcdistrictlng committee liail made
districts of counties in tin- eastern
section of tin- State that liail the same
population ami charKi'il that the
oiipling ? ? f Floyd with Bedford'and
Franklin was political manipulation
such as had been done in the Senate
bill, which plaeeil Floyd in a district
in which it will have a comparatively
Mnall voiee.
"I call upon you Senators to let
your conscience guide you in this
matter," saiil Senator Parsons. "Floyd
is a white man's county. It is. not
made up of 'ofte-jjalIlls' whites, or
shiftless negroes. but of thinking; anil
prosperous men. who exercise their
right o; suffrage as tney think best.
You i annot Justify the arrangement
i"; any way. except as political ex
pediency."
Senator A. Willis Uobertson. of
Uockbridge. declared that to amend
till- House bill would clida ntfer th<?
whole vedistrict ing plan. lie called
the amending of the bill "scrappi'i.;
the reili.-trietiiiK plan."
??I'olHleiil <irrr> 11 wind it inc."
tm the other band. Senator Thonvi*" i
.1. 1 ?owninu. "l Lancaster. said "??? j
had voted before with the Itepul).
I lea us w lien the senatorial plan w at;
being considered mid was again ilrly
? n to their side as a matter ol* justice
and einisciene. . Senator Walter Ci.
Ma pp. of Aeeoniae. said that the Kelt- j
itoriai reiiist i let ing which practically |
i Unlimited Floyd was a "political grer
! y niander."
Senator 1'aul made a strong |
for justice, but declared himself as
being willing to see Franklin and
Floyd in one district, even tlioUi;h
thdSe cotintjes. as a senatorial dis
trict. are now represented by a Der.
ocratic Senator. He sail that such
a eouihination gave Floyd a voice ;?
picking its representatives, which ?'
would not have if it was oversliad
i.wed by tii.- pnwi rful lied ford and
Franklin. Senator .1. M. nicker?o:t.
of Floyd, admitted that th?? Iloust* ]
plan could only be justified as a p"?- !
lit ical nieasur* .
?? Moonshine t'liimly,"
Praise for Floyd County as t he j
"county that furnishes half the moon- i
shine in Virgin:.!." came from Senator
W. I.. Andrew*, of Itoanok*.
Senator .lames i; Cannon, of nieh
.nond. defended tie motives of the.
Ite listrietitig t "oinniittee. but stated
that he would support the I'aul sitb
-tituti. a.- Ills policy was t.i stand for
a s'liiare deal. Senator ?"H'on >r
tioolrlcl; also showed his determina
tion to resist anything savoring of
polities in the redisirieting plan.
'?lily light votes wei*. cast against
the Paul substitute, those against i*
'.icing Senators Hooker. I licUersoii,
Iloilsoii. Marly, llolt, Cohcrtson. Uus
s 11 and Vatighan. Those voting *.n
Ho atlirm i I i\? Were Senators A'l
driws. Heverloy. i*.union, Cocke, Cor
bitt, I'roikett. 1 (owning. I.'pes. <;ar
rett. " 5ood??. tSoolriok. Ciavatt. tiuiiii.
Heiiing Hyatt, Jeffreys. Layman,
Leedy. l.oth Mapp. Miller. Mitchell.
Oliver. Parsons. Paul an l Sergent.
SOLQNS EXPRESS PRAISE
OP STATE'S BIG HARBOR
Declare 1 lampion Roads ami
Its Cities Unequaleil in LitiI- J
ity and Beauty.
Appreciative of the enlortainiiieiit
accoriU'J tliciu l?y the city of Norfolk
oil Wednesday, and of the opportunity
uiven to see and know more ?>f the
ii!U-<|uaU>d greatness and the im
moanuiaMc possibilities of tlx* port of
Hampton Itoads and tin; oily of Nor- |
folk itself. I he members of the j
House of Delegates, by a rising vote.]
yesterday morning adopted the ap
p? nded Joint resolution, which later
was concurred in liy the members of
tli,-. State Senate. The' resolution, of
fered by Delegate K. .'I', llomiuranl.
of I'rinee Kdward County, follows:
"Whereas, through its Senator and
Pel- Kates, the city of Norfolk ex-J
tended to the Cieneral Assembly of!
Virginia an earnest invitation to be j
ils guest in the celebration of (ienritf |
Washington's birthday, III"-.1, and in!
so dotnu to enjoy the hospitality of]
its citizens, to visit, the | ort of'
Hampton Itoads. the army and navy I
bases and the city and its many at
tractions: and.
"Whereas this Assembly ae. -opted j
said invitation, and (lid in fact no-I
come the* guest of the city of Nor-j
folk; ami. j
"Whereas it is the firm belief of j
the llenerai Assembly that no As- i
s< nibly. either in Virginia .or In any
< t!:or State, ha:: ever been so hand- i
somely entertained. Iior clven such :
an opportunity to see and lo know
tli,. w: .,'Juled greatness and the im-i
measurable poss-ibilities of the port
of Hampton Itoads and the city of |
Nor. oik itself.
"Now. therefore, be it resolvd 1 ? > '
the House of Delegates, tli* Senate
concurring. That wo here and now j
express our profound appreciation of!
tile great honor that lias been be
stowed upon us: of our feeling of the |
everlasting truth that Virginia pos- j
sesses a harbor and city uneiiualed j
in utility and beauty in any other
State or in any other nation.
"And that we do now thaulc tl.e
city of Norfolk and its represent?!- ,
lives for u day of pleasure and profit.
THE PARAGRAPH PULPIT
I'MTA It IAN
Cllltl.VriA.MTV KOIl TOilAV.
The Christianity the world
needs puts character-building
above creed-ina king, deeds of
love above dogmas of wrath,
service above sacrament, obe
dience to moral law above be
lief in theological statements.
It makes the <Sohlen ltnle cen
tral. It uses the Sermon on
the Mount rather than the Ni
cetie Creed as the chart of life.
It appeals to love rather than
fear. It encourages growth and
discovery rather than conform
ity of opinion. It pleads for
brotherhood ami co-operation.
It insists on freedom. It uses
the ltilde. not to make a creed,
but to enrich life.
Send to 101 N. Harrison St..
Kieiunond, Va., for free I.itera
! lire.
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
llouso convene# 10 A. .M.
State s'etiale iMHivclie.s 10 A. >1
.1 oilii Mi.rshall House. Ninth aiul
Marshall Streot.-t. ??!>? ii A. .M. to
5 I*. M.
t'losinK day of second annual
Made - in - llk-liui >ikI (exposition,
til-ays* Atlltory. II A. M. to 11
I'. Af.
Council Subcommittee on Utili
ties. !l 1\ M.
. Uollor-sUatiiiK carnival. Twenty
lifth to Tliirty-tiftli Streets, on
Utond. .{ I* .\f.
Kor Theater Calendar, sec Kiti
torial Page.
the recolletion of which will linger
in our minils Ioiik after all other
events connected with this session of
ihe Ceiieral Assembly have tailed
from our memories."
Vieiv Slle for Stable.
A subcommittee of l lie Council
Committee on I'tilitles will meet at
I! o'clock this afternoon at I lie City
Hall to proceed on a tour of Inspec
tion to view ttiii siii- of a proposed
brick stable at Thirty-third and M
St11-eta. The committee embraces
Alderman "Wiitfree, Counellmcn Idek
crsou and Smith.
(?iivi-rnnr I'imiiiiiIhmIiiiim Stem.
A commission was issued yesterday
t'y tSovernor TriniMi- to Adjutant
tl.rlieral Jo J .it lie Stem, who will eon
tinue in the olllce temporarily until
the ISovernor'.s appointee. Cctieral \V
\\*. Sale, has time to .irran^c his
; rivate and legal business and ipial
If y.
EXPOSITION IS ATTENDED
BY MORE THAN 10,900
real Throng Packs Armory
lo View Ma<Ie-in-Kich
moiul Exhibits.
Pupils ami tcaclicrs of the Kicli- I
mom! i>u 1>Ischools attended tlic I
tifth ?lav of the scvniul annual Made*
it.-llichmon I Kxposition in the Grays'
Annory yontrnlay. The afternoon
was gl.vcti over to the children ami
thoy pui'koil the hit? .it ill nail. Uf
llcials ??C tin: exposlt io'i said la.-tt
ninht that more than 10.000 people
mlffrcd tho armory durittK th'? ?lay.
The nielli session fotiml every iucli
of space taken and it became neces
sary to elose tins doors, temporarily, j
before U o'clock. ,\ joyous jostling <
crowd walked aimui ilir armory
viewing the i xhihits and as one con
tint.' nt left slnother was allowed to
eater.
Ralph Harrison, of the Chamber of
Conituurvu advertising committee,
said that 'lie exposition had more
than verve I the purpose for which It
was intended and that the interest
taken in it hv the pc.pl. ..f Richmond
and vicinity was gratifying.
The expisillou will dose tonight
Mol it is expected that the attendance i
tecords for tho week will he smashed.
? Mlleials of the cxliihition have nr?de
a request of all housewives that |
they visit the exposition hc tweim the j
hours of 11 A. >1 ami 1 I'. .M , in
order that they inay avoid the rush
of the laia afternoon and night.
the snorriNG center
In our advertisement in The Evening
Dispatch yesterday the following par
agraph appeared, which is an error:
Tiny-Tot Silk-and-Wool
Tab Bands at 39c and 45c each
This Should Have Read
Tiny-Tot Silk-and-Wool
Tab Bands at
95c
mm hfc cofebrntec/ stacfe succqs?
by ?ouis\Af Porker : j ,
'Directed by jUenry Mo/tcer
COLONIAL
3:30?5:09?8:00?9:30 P.
Note?The 12 o'Clock School
Children's Matinee Has
Been Eliminated
BIJOU
NEXT
WEEK
* R*
Last Appearances Today
VIOLA DANA
IN PERSON
In i'onucctioii With \ew Production
"GLASS HOUSES"
COLONIAL
C'OMI.NU MONDAY. TI'KSDAV AM) WKDNKSI?AY
Qdaption, Co/turning Research undar Gdward KnoblocJc
'Direction undar Jred J/7b!o
Photography undar drthur Cdoson
"ALL FOR ONE. ONE FOR ALL''
LAST SIIOWINUS TODAY
Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley
A famous play depicting international intrigue, domes
tic devotion, the romance of youth and of age, and the
conflict of brilliant minds in a struggle for an empire.
A fascinating story
A biilliant cast
Admirably directed
Beautifully photographed
ISIS
MARY CARR
In the Hole of "Till-: MOTH Ell" in
"Over the Hill"
llii.snd I" poll tlic Famous l'ocms by \VII4< CAUL ETON
Again Today?"CAMERON OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED"
From the Thrilling Itulph Connor Story
The Utmost in Style
and Good Taste in
House
Dresses
"L/Aiglon" and "Queen
Make" are names
standing for (he ex
ceptional in dresses of
this character, and the
recognition of this
fact by women is but
the natural result of
closest adherence by
these two great Dress
Makers to what she
herself determined as
standards of value.
And so it is that "l/Alglon" and "(Jkccii - Make"
Dresses are created, not to meet "a price," but a
demand for the utmost in VALULO?which must
include superior style as well as quality.
%
And this brings us face to face with the real reason
why careful women who spend most of their morn
ings "at home" show such a marked preference for
the kinds of "House Frocks" sold at .Miller Si
Klioads.
It is in those little refinements of making and finish
ing the even, small stitches, the double-sewed
seams, the careful matching of pattern of mate
rial, and in many other details, that she is assured,
not only of smart appearance, but of wearing qual
ity as well.
W'i IKTI IKK OF (I IXC, 11 AM. CI I AM BRAY OR PICR
CAL1C, "L'Aiglon" and "Queen-Make" Dresses are
a real achievement in the expression of #vle and
the embodiment of exquisite charm and personality
in simple, light fabrics.
Assortments, including checks, stripes, plaids and
?solid colors, are unusually fine now ?$2.IK? to #7.."><).
Floor Two, Fast. The Shopping Center
BANDS and WRAPPER*
?There's nothing like "Tiny-Tot" Undergarments?
Binders, Bands, Vests, Wrappers and the like. One
may read in baby's smiling face the perfect comfort
it feels, and mother, too, is the happier with gar
ments for the little dear that are just right
Miller Si Klioads sell "Tiny-Tot" garments in all the
various weights and combinations of Wool, Cotton,
Lisle or Silk. Genuine "Tiny-Tots" have the name
in each garment. V
Tiny-Tot Hinders soft and
cluHtlc wool, ill 40c each.
Tiny-Tot Silk-and-Wool Tab
Hands at 05c each.
Tiny-Tot Cot toil-nn<l-Wool
Tiili Hands at JMIc and 43c
each.
Tiny - Tot Silk - and - Wool
Wrappers at $2.00 each.
Tiny-Tot Cotton-nnd-Wool
Wrappers at 115c, ?1.00
and 81 ? -?"> each.
Tiny-Tot. Silk-and-Wool Vest
priced at $1.05.
Tiny-Tot Cotton-aml-Wool
Vest priced 50c and $1.00.
Floor Two,
The Shopping Center
For the Tiny Tot
NEW COLISEUM
SKATING
a to 5t30?8 to 10i30
"SIS 10 TUB MKItllY SKATEBSI"
R. K. IjRK, HINFORD JUNIOR,
RAINRRIIKiR SCHOOLS
February 22*21-23
ADMISSION
Adults - - - 50c
War Tax - - 5c
Total
- .J$3c
Children
War Tnx
- 27c
- Be
Total - - 80c
ACADEMY?Today
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MInn O'Nell'n iirrKcncc la a
niiKiiry for the future, for ?ho
Itrlnftn a nolahlc piny, Huperb
Iy acted, not only l?y hcrnrlf,
hut I?>? a company whonR equal
for rvfnly linlnncril merit you
ilo not often nee In the theater.
?Slieppnrd llutler, Chicago
rrlltune.
1'HICI jS i Kvcnlnfc, ?Oc-?2.RO
Matinee, ri0c-|>2.00