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\m*ast Night h x\J ALAHUC. DOBICT, There ware lndlvl4aals at tha lUonal laat night who violently untered the oplnlotfthat "Ceaaer'a If?' 'was delightful entertainare-nt nt wall-constructed drama. They i_e-d thetr objectloaa oa atate ents tahat It waa "wor*y."*s*oint ss and without definite climax, ? the Interests of strict Jeatlce, ?J-easer'a Wife" waa "woli," not irtlcularly conclusive and labors \S*?er a climax that tmeme Imma rare, bat all these things are as clan- before the win? of a salid bit of ptawrlting that excel? "Too >*any ???bands" by a wide margin, ravels In an atmo?pber? aa subtle A r is delightful, and give? Nor rthtn Trevor the B?t role in eighteen months that he can re .?. m? ?V. Somerset Mavaham has given tne ?age. In "Caesar's Wife." a telling object lesson in the qualities that have mads Britain great?the quality of im partial decision without regsrd to whom the decision may affect. He dauntless had other purpoeee in mltM: tm may have fancied he was pointiif? tie theory that love will ofttlme? R?' liw respect and admiration, but what hp aucceeded in showing us was the backbone of the Anglo-Saxon rece tte sturdy and unswerving adherence ta Justice and the law. regardless ot tbe consequences. "C?ese?*? Wife" 1? ? a play that might have ben better named but it is a play that few ?u- ' thor? would write with more skill. " I? a story of the triangle, a British consular agent in Egypt, who has , married a young wife, to see her rail | la love with hia daahlng secretary. He find? himself surrounded by m f-oence? which work for the younes t?r-s removal to l*sris. but he holds his wife-s lover to the Nile, always near hia wife, because by so doing ne sirves hi.? race "Ceaser's Wife." re veals a touch ?vf the grim and spar tan will of ancient Rome, in a? at mosphere of velvet softness. Thougr? sbme mav claim that probability op*? I posed a i-ecom-iliaiion and awakened Ime between the consul and his wife. one must accord to the author the benefit of the doubt and objection should not trascend the ?tatement l*?t the climax seemed just a trin. iaeffective. Th.* remedy for all tl-lr-. however, lies in stagecraft, not In 1 Mia?' Billie Burke is the consul's arile One wonder? how Manhattan coti justifiably cercl?. ????"** dfelike. f.-r M-s Burke in a role lIKe her present one. She came to the ?Ulte in no simpering school girl a j part. Sh. la r, conni* ?if*?. ,*'"1,,* FSar-****? ?hat i? incieased hy an iiBf.?rtunate love i.tTair. She la >weet ,4.1 chsrming. but it is a sweetness ??d a charm Invested with a rara cad compelling dignit- She rises t?. ?Ce interner emotional scenes tn a ?Aremely natural way and perhaps .?> does' her best hit of acting in iX downright forcible portrayal or ?iV.ung ?ife called upon to .?ay fare sveil to her lover. Here ?he Is ?troni; and frail by turna. Alternat??*? ??' ,? the wife, repulsine an Improper terre, and a loved one. I?****????? ?ryinK out her hopeless lov.*. HIM laSrke has had few parts like the ? ale of Violet Little. It places her ..*?>>.< on a new a?*ting and one ven lX_s the prediction that it will serve i^.lisslpate much of the unfavorable ?rtpr.ssion this actress that is said tl labor under In other quarters I* ? a ?listinct pleasure also to re , j ' . -,..t Norman Trevor delineates a ? ? m ?? '?er that places his work .?a a Par with that of the star. We ?,ave not-.always been kind, unfortu i,ar.!. to'Mr. Trevor, but Mr. Trevor had not ???... like his present one. ?H?? he has- a role that (tee? him no i.an.lirap. .?Here he is a man of ?el e. of abUlly. past tn and married. I ?re h? Bads himself challen?.-.-?! to a r-tjurrcl. .? which his weapons are a, ?? ,?G.?-: a,|!?.rence to principle, a . t ? nn.l disarming kindness and a iaf'i*ol to think wroim-ly of his? ?'?e.ar s-wife. He has no handl?-ap of peraonalitv to weigh Mm down The ;.ait is nln.irahly. adjusted to bla ap persrr.nc?? and his talents. He ia not leH'ilrerl to make love to a girl half his ane?a disgusting business, mostly. He rail avo.l the irrepressible suiige*? ?ion of eld ?!?!>? philandering. Here he :.* a man. wit?i a man's work to ?lo. .a?! a mais strength to hear his m;e f<jrtune. He interpret? his role with a fine and splendid appreciation. He endows it with a force that he con trasts .?ith inherent human weakness H? ha? found ? ? opportunity to display his real ta'.ents and he dis plays thera with unmistakable em phasis, and we rejoic. with hnn The rest of the cast, thoush not so pr.?tninent. acquits itself with honor. The acting of the evening, for that matte?, was almo.-t Saw'less. Hilda Sponi; draws a characterization nf a ?chemine mother with a rather likeable though ineffective son who Is unu.-ually fine in its appreciati?>n ??f its possibilit.es Tom Powers, as lh? yountrfut over .?f the c??nstll's wife, draws a. difficult ciiaracteriza lion with a keen and sensitive viali. that arouspts pia ?<?. Margaret Oale. .is a ?.jJmtouoA Baiare, achieves prominence with a part that niiir-ht easily slide Into obscority. while .Mrs. Tom A. Wise assumes a char acter 'role si ita ine ease of ability. Harry Green, as Ihe lik.-able thonr-rli ?ni ftrective sou: T. Wigley Percyval. asIn II hard Anpelhy, M. I'.. and Fred ?j/\? De Bellevi e, as an Egyptian dignitary, extra?* full values from minor parts. Th? settings by Orban, particular ly a sttihingly hetutifal depiction of tbe Kiver Nil-, ? the moonlight. a-e insprrinir in their beauty. I.arrirk ? Wa.hlagloa Opera < oni i?:in> la "Fnust." An honest triumph fo.? the com itiunit- ?>pe?a mov.ni.al was achieved with the prodoctlon last ? ?iaht ar the ilarnck Th?ater of ! "VERBOTEN" A ? Don't shock your Liver and Bowels, but take "Cascarets." s ??<*-? ? ?-\ ,i ? ? ? - ?-ud hiiiousinKS, best-*? mtmht?, ((.?**, n nil <">n stipai ion ?*o ? fa thr > x?u 'ra never ???? i neon vent^nced. Ther?" is no griping and non * ??f th** explosiv after-effect? me cathartics I ?K ** Calomel, Salt.s. >tik?*nin*e Oil or cramping Pills. To niiuht t?kt Caacmretl and get rid *>t ihe bowel and livrr poison which t? keeping * on miserable and half ??ick. I'os * . t** cost ?-o little and r h* ? ? k ?*? Iule yon sleep.?Adv. ?Want to Dance? TOV ? ?.V IK HIV AT Tt?B _igfctway School of Dancing f.. Y. Ave. ?bet. l?lb ? 13th> lesili. Ulis l'ii_aU|h and Mr?. U. I. ma tssrb ioti id ? lew lesaosa. it ?oa it.usl.t. ?II th? l?tr?t ?teps. Wahl. ?*p. Fn? TVol. rat. l-r?s?i? l?s?r?n? ?nj mrTir tbiao?. lb. Rli'HTWAT. A'AD FaDd you ?ill not ha dUapptaiuted. Ones L.UU?a at Theaters j Gounod'e "Tgpmtr by talented ?Ing ?ra and ?uilcltM, gathered under the new-flown banner of the W?sh ington Opern Company. This ie the group that gare "The Bohemian Olii" and 'Pagliacci." wtth ?uch marked -success laat spring Edou ard Albion? the general director of the enterprise, 'haa proved by this new presentation that the movement is capable of au-* tai ned success and that the claim of the orgawaatlon to permanency la no Idle vision. "Fiuit," with Ita wealth of roman tic melody and strong dramatic In terest, prove? an excellent choice for the endeavor? of theae ambitious Wash Ington Ian?. The opera* which hi to rum all thia week, was given laat night with remarkable ?mootti nea? ?nd flnUh. Th? choru?, per haps, lacked something of the vigor and volume of voice that marked it? work in the previous productions, but doubtless It will gain confidence and perk up a bit In the ensuing performances. The orchestra, on the other hand.' showed a very notice able Improvement, rendering Ufe moat difficult passage? with unfail ing power and without a sign of raggednes. Among the soloist?. Oliver Helium as Valentine, 1? perhaps the most de serving of credit, for vocal merit at leaat. though the Mephisto of Holll? Edison Davenny is also particularly commendable. Leopold Glushak, who sing? Faust, has a tenor voice of many pleasing qualities. The pure and delicate soprano of Mlimm Marguerite Holt Is well ?ulted to the Kentle character of Marguerite. and the singer*? charm of person is also admirably adapted to the role. Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody plays the youth Siebel with dramatia spirit and sings delightfully. Mies Lula Root enter? wtth Mat Into the comedy spirit of the part of Martha Harlan Randall capably tills the small part of Wagner. L?ast night's audience waa enthu siastic but not overnumerous. Music lovers, take notice. There Is room for you at the Oarrlck thi? week, and true delights await you. ? Keith's?Vaudeville. Although Alice Lloyd's pretty, criap Britanni,? voice help? out, the Keith program hardly g< eg to par this week. There are good spots? mighty good spots, but they are not so frequent as we fain would have them. If you haven't yet learned to appreciate English slang, Alice Lloyd's cockney .ynps will help you to remedy that deficiency. At that, some of the cockney argot has a flavor of tht* States. F'rinstanre there is one blithe ditty entitled. "Where Ar? You Getting That Stuff." Practically all of Miss Lloyd's s..nri?s are delightfully tune ! ful with, pretty little melodic | twists. "When They Wore the , Crinoline." and "I Can't Forget the ? Days When 1 Was Young." are ?particularly worthy of mention ga | falling ir this cctegory. although ? most of their charm comes from Miss laloyd's deft handling and sweet English voice. Helen Broderlek. that sweet [ young thing modelet* on the lines ! of an undeveloped asparagus stein, I with the complicity of Lester ? Crawford, succeeded as usual In re I ducine the audience to near hysteria ; with a rollect'oo of back flrinK witticisms. Long may sne wave on the big time. For undilut.'-i beaut;. Beth Beri, lulled as the "added at traction.** can hardly be bettered. She*? so wonder ! fully lovely, iu fact, that site really ought to be in the front row of the I Follies for keep?. Enough said there. | Twenty mitrate? of delightful har | mony. none th?? less pleasant for be liiiK familiar, is a fitting description I of tlie appearance of Misses ??arit ami Mary McFarlane, who displayed j excellent soprano voice? in ? ?erte? : of well-known classic select ions. ? "In a Pest House" belies its name. lit is anything but a peet to the au Idience. being packed full as a Christ inas ?tocklB-g with the hod-carrier Celtlcissna of Roger Irahof, playing ?the sterling Michael Casey. Hand | spi um* and honest to goodness danc ing characterise the act of the Ara ', Sisters. ! Some ?>f Us like animal H?*ts and 'some of us belong to jji??* Jack l*ondon society, but the canine "bricklayere*' !of Leon Gautier certainly corrale?! ? enough applause to show that the J. L. S. member? were in the mlnori [ty. ?Raymond and Schramm expound ? a number of matrimonial and pioi ; Iteering theories to the a? ompani mmt of raggedy jazz. ! The ?-evolos do stunts on the ?lack ?wire that make tho spectator think , he is -suffering ttom myopia, In de ' fault of any creditabl explanation ? of how Pal Lev?lo sticKs to tbe fly ing; ?teel rope. immtnoa?"Hello, Judge." Those "f the Cosmos audiences who ?thought that the nani? of the head liner. "Oh, Judge." had a familiar . ring were tie light fully surprised to ?find that the act has been moulded ?Into one of the daintiest and meat at tractive of the season's girl acts. 'with a host of pretty girls, some new and beautiful songs and an altogether pleasing cast, featuring Ruth Fi an da, franche Boo ne, Victor Kahn nnd ? Krank Thornton, a fairly good bary tone, in the t Kntucky Dream sone, ; the gem of the collection. j The three Maxim guns open with a varied and swiftly moving club jug gling act that in many respects seems j to lead them all; Robinson. Met'abe ?and Robinson put over some son* hits and amusing comedy dialogue, . whie the Rose Revue, presented by Jam*-s. Anderson and King, is nota : bio for exceptionally fine dancing by Misses Anderson and King. Mr. James ?inga several souks quite well, ex cept for an imperfect falsetto, which . lie could easily dispense with. Harry Sterling, the one-man entertainer, is good natureil. "chummy" and amua , ing In his varied features, the I est ? ?f which is his Hawaiian guitar num .bera. Krank Gardner and company present "The Golfers," billed os a travesty, which moves ?owly until its climax, whirh is strenuous, unique and most effective. But withal. Mar va Ilehn. long j ?Cosmos favorite, is the star of a bill of Jazz, ragtime and popular songs , thst ?he puts over with an inimi table twitch and shiver that wins ?laughter, followed always hy big ap plause. The Mack Beftnett comedy, , "Salome vs. Shennndoah," Is funny. ? and Robert Warwick's new picture. ? "In Mlzzoura." melodramatic and ?tragic. Pathe News pictures com pletes a well-balanced bill. D. C. HOSPITAL'S TAG DAY NETS $800 The George Washington I'niversity Hospital raised ?""?TOO from its recent tag day, according to announcement by the board of women managers. The six teams of pretty cri students who assisted In the drive turned In amounts varying from $75 to COO. The sophomore class of the medical school has elected the following offi cers t President. A. Peterson; vice pres ident. C. Seager: secretary, B. Mbrd linger, and sergtat at arms. Mr. Cole. The Interfratei-nity Association held its first smoker of the season last In.gat at th?. r>eii? y.? Oelta frater nity bous?. UNDRESSY DRESS STYLEINPARIS "frothing Above the Waist line" Latest Creation In "Art" Center. Aria. .Nov. tit-?Tha "?otliln-r be low the knee ulrl" ia completely nutdon? by tbe latest freak of Parisian fashion. Now comes the day ot the "nothing above thei waistline girl" She has already made her debut at fashlonsble tango palaces. By this newest fashion "feat" the woman In evening gown Is reduced to such a minimum of garments a* ta outdo altogether the notorious "undressy dresses" worn by the Empress Josephine. Merely phase af Oalety. Philosophers assert that they are merely a phase of the wave of madness and gaiety now aweeplna Franc?*, and especially Parta, fol ii? wm?. the long painful restraint of five yeara of wai*. But what ever may be the psychological? ex planation, the fact remains that the smartest women In Paris today are less draped than ever before and that they are devoting their time to terpslchorean contortions almost to the exclusion of any other pastime. ? A canvass of leading dressmak ers reveals there Is no indication of skirts being lengthened or thicker materials being sdopted for bodices. At Lyons the great silk manu facturers are busy creating the newest goods of the thinnest fab rics ever known, which arc expect ed to be taken up for the spring models. -White Moaaae Veil." The latest Is the "white mosi-uc veil." which Is said to have been copied from the veils worn by Ara bian women?only thinner, more trans parent. They will be the chief materials lo be used for bodice? and the open ra? ? meet at I.nii-rctiamp* is scheduled to see their debut. Arm? and shoulders and back sit' to be bare. The bodice in front will be draped with the "mo-ss-ue veil." which in turn will be adorned ex clusively with real gold specks. An almost Invisible platinum chain is tu link the bodice to the neck. ! DurnR the past week the fashion ! sensation was supplied by Mile. Hpi nelly, at the Palais Royal, where she introduced the "undreaay dress" de scribed above. She appeared In a short "wai-ki-ki skirt." ending at the waistline in a tiny tulle ruffle. She wore no stockings and above the waist her sole ornament was the In dispensable strini* of pearls. D. C. Is Forgers' Haven ; Come In Rags, Go In Silk cm-rnxrKi mon pa-;k* one. I been practiced in the name ot the 'Treasury Department since the out break of the war. He said that formerly a government ?check was like a $1<> bill or a 11."0? ?bond; ??o th?'y are now in the proper ? hands. But government check* with for sed signatures are no better than any other forteti cheek!?. A great deal of the trouble came, he Haiti, through thf- cir?m hand lin ? \>f blank checks by ..is'. >uieing officer.?*. \ Pads were stolen and forged for vary \ ini? amount*. In many war bureau?, i where milllonn uf checks weie maile I out. there were often mistakes, and j checks fell Into 'he wrong or bad ' hands. M-ni ? Arrtati. , Many arreste have been made. j among them one gang of seven op I erated from the 'inside" of one of the big war bureaus here in Wash uiKton. Mr. L-fcskey. I'm ted Slates Attorney : for the District of Columbia, opposed ! bad check legislation, which Morris I D. Ro?enberg. general counsellor of ? the association? and certain of its ! members, are urgmc, favoring the ? passine of a bili drafted by Senator ! Pooierene, who was not present hi et night. Mr, Laskcy asserts that there 1 is absolutely no need for new Legisla tion, a statement which was agreed to by bot It Mr. Moran and Inspector I Grant, He says thrrt the present laws ? covering forgery and the obtaining of anything of value under false preten i ses is sound and comprehensive, and rovers ?v. ry point in the proposed bill. Favor l.:it*. ?. Victor I*?? y ber. president of the bu al chapter of the American Insti . tut?? of I'.anking, spoke on the evil from the bunk cashier'? point of view. He favored the specific had ? heck law. K. J. McQuade. treasurer of the Liberty Savings Bank, and member of the American Nation! Institute of Banking, also favors the specific ; law. K. T. Winchester, city credit man 1 of Baltimore, spoke of conditions : there. Mr. David Sanger, chairman of the ?association, opened the meeting. Mr. Rosenberg? was toastmaster. ana made a speed., urging the passage o? a drastic law. PURELY PERSONAL. ! Miss Rachel M. Wolatad. spectnl ' tield representative of the ?Iunior Red Cross. Potomac Division, returned yesterday from an official visit to Doddridge County. W. Xa. j Miss, Alice Oarmody of Washington, j has joined the Junior Red Cross ! forces at the Potomac Division. j David H. Brown, manager of the I PoUmac Division. A. R. C. !_.. is a ? frequent visitor to the Red Crosj Club. ::<?? ? .street northwest. Mrs. Ina G. Rider spent Sunday af ternoon enrolling members for the Red Cros* at Catholic University. Miss Mildred O'Brien now is at ? inched to the public health nursing department at National Headquarters, | ?. ?. C. Her home is in New York. Prof Robert Ruas Kern, of the ? economics department at George Washington University, has recov i ered from an illness of several } months. Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000 1 ?" ?? 1** 117 HEN tempted to specn " late with your savings, remember there's no income so certain as that derived from an interest-bearing ac count in a time-tried bank such as this. U Wo invite deposits in any amount?pay the same rate of interest on accounts, small and large. National Savings & Trust Company, Cor. 15th Atti ?. Y. A-e. FIFTY-THIIID TEAR. * Thief Takes Chance? h Steaing Lew Shoes Now - A thief, who apparently knows not of "cold feet" yesterday took a pair of low shoes and X pair of bedroom slippers from th? delivery wagon of the Raleigh Haberdashery. Other thieves with a taate for sec ond-hand afparel entered th? clean ing etrtablishment of Harry Hoffman. 2300 Fourteenth street northwest, br brenkinr the glass In the front door and made away with two blue serge suits. ?w ANTI-STRIKE CLAUSE IS MADE PARTY ISSUE IN ESCH BILL STAND i'intotb) ppott exam on*. The motion carried the InstrucUon to the committe? to ?trike out the guar anty section ami re-report tha bill to the House sr?iedlately. The vote ?gainst the Sims motion was -?0 to IDS, with tho Republicans and Democrats lining up almost solid ly ror and against the guaranty, re spectively. The minority then record ed its protest by opposing final paa sAKo of tha bill. ? Another last-hour effort, headed by Representativo Kltchln, of North Car olina, ' former . Democratic lisltg. sought to throw oat the labor ??**? tion? adopted last week aad ??Trite Into the thill. a modifie? antt-strik? provision. Kitchln- declared th? nwmtktr? o? i the Hoaae did not understand tha so called fhreet pia* that they adopted lati Weak. He ?aid no time waa al lowed to analyse It assi that if th? members had had time to go ovar It carefully, "It ta Inconceivable M roe that any considerable number of members could have voted for it." Tha Blra? motion to recommit tha Mil and the effort to ?limin?t? th? la ? oor sections war? mad? af ur th? bill had been completed In committee of the whole aad reportad back to th? House. Final consideration of tha measure In committee of tba who!? wa? marked by the greatest defeat the railroad companies have suffered since the MU haa been befdre tba house. Thia loss for th? road? can? through tha elimination of the rula of raws making, under which tha Intent?t? Commerce Commission would have been required to take Into considera tion, In the making of rat??, "the ln tereat of tbe public, th? shippers, tha reasonable cost of maintenance and operation (Including th? ?liei of la bor, depreciation, and taxes), aad a fair return upon the value of the property uaed or held for the ?ervic? of transportation.'' I ? ALEXANDRIA TU* ?XU-slrO tDIU?. A. ?. TV 1 Alexandria, Va., Nov. IT.?ITU twen ty-third annual meeting of the Vir ginia State conference of the Daugh ters of tha Amtrlcan Revolution will ba opened at M o'clock tomorrow morning In tba. room? of th? Cham ber of Commerce. Th? program for tha morning ?*? slon Includes: Invocation, the Rev. W. J. Morton. D. D , rector of Christ Church, addreas of welcome. Mayor Thomas A. Fisher; addresa Of wel come. Carroll Pierce, president of th? Cbamhar of Commerce, response for tba Stat?, Mrs Robert L Piare?, State roc-sat. vie? president sanerai from Virgin Is; response for tbe Na tional D. A. a.. Mrs. Benjamin U Purcell, vice president from Virginia: report of credential committee; sd d-ress. ?tat? Regent Dr. Kate Wal ler Barrett; report of offlcers: sd aress, Mrs. Thomas F. Walah. Waah lngton. who waa recently decorated by the Qneea ot Belgium for war ?enrice. Mr?. Walsh ?sill hav? an ex hibition from noon until 3 o'clock of articles made from cast-off material?. The afternoon ????ton ?rill begin at 2 o'clock and the program to be giv en follows: "College Opporr unitie? for Women in Virginia," by the presi deat of WliiuuB aa? Marj? Canati "National JctteMmml E-acatKm." t. ?. Setti?, npreseatla? tl? t-ney-p-oaad Ttetrteitm I ?notation at Ajnartea; ?one. Mr?. Newton D. Bakar; ad? Ens?, --mstory la tbs Makln?.?- Col. C. R. Kelley. Cmscii of D.feaie, A Matan or th? nt*n*-t ttomn. *m ba an address br Mrs. Utsrt? Bar nett, of Waahtastoa, nt)-tia* -With tbe Marinas In I*T_nos.*? Aa over seas boner medal will Is* (trot. Mlas Nannie Jonas, mt Aaa? PMfctttt Chap ter. Y COL W. A Brumfeld -?ill spaa* at t o'clock on tbe Public Health .tar-lea Followlm the sieht cession a re ception will bk tendered tbe delegates at the. r?ldanno of Dr. Kate Waller Barrett by Aaa? Ptakett Chapter Union Tboak-chrlt-? serrlces wm be bald Thaafeafftvtnc atontas la tke Flrat psptUrt Church. Tke mm ?a will be pnachsd by the Rev. John Leo Allison. D D.. pastor of th? Sec ond PresbyterUvn Church. Coa-rre ??atlons of roo-ft of th? Protestant churches of the city will participate Commuters of the Mount Versen division of Wasbta-rton-VlrglaU -Rail way Company at a mass meetlnr held tonight In tho auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce discussed the Increased ratee asked by that railway company of the State Corporation Commisslon. It waa decided to hav? the eaecu sabe le mrvl-ired by ber tw? Mfpblir? The ?bisssed Wedaeeday Ve... far tMarlal. m-L ^__ _ __ _ _ _. WMtmls-tstar Btiildlrag by tbe Weet mtaster Club of the ??coti? Preeby tarlstn Church which waa atusad*? by lar??? nunlwr of ?si is* m at tarn rtam at m emer, ware liaiinil by Juattoe Thusiipssn tn the Palto? Ceort? today la the ?aas??? of an ???grin? charged with car-Tying pistais Tbe annual ?ale of tbe aawias so ciety of at. Paul?, p. B. ?Csaveh wlU be held from t until t e'eteek Thurs day afia-rnoon ta the pariah bait ? Fly? He ? The fas-Uet spaed of a ? le about a olle a minute. Old Dutch Market Thanksgiving^. The season of family reunions and festivities. What pleasant memories the word con jures up! And back-of them the associations of good things to eat, inseparable from the thought of Thanks giving! Now for the practical side?Thanksgiving Sale and an array of Money-Saving Prices, both in staples and in the dainties and delicacies of the table, which should gladden the heart of every housewife! Every item in this ad is a well-worth-while value. Read them all. v Sunshine "People's Mixed" Biscuits spedai ?*** ?* h**,**,, 25c Baked for Thi* Sale?OM Dutch Market Spedai Thanksgiving Fruit Cake . 55 lb. Rich! delicious! A real old-fashioned Thanks giving Fruit Cake, with LOTS of fruit and nuts! Made from ingredients of the highest possible qual ity, flavored with rich, aromatic spices, a plentiful allowance of the finest fruits and nuts and baked by experts in our own model bakery. I12-lb., 2-lb. and 3 lb. Cakes, Put up in Cartons Prices on jSaKEOT Evaporated Fruits Sunmaid Raisins, pkg.20c Seedless Raisins, lb.25c Currants, pkg.-.. 25c Prunes, Ib 15c, 25c, 35c, 40c I Arrarillni: <? ?la. I 50c 23c Rgs, lb. Dates, Dromedary, pkg Evaporated Peaches, Ib.25c and 30c The Star Snap of the Sale! I^? Plum Pudding 28c *4S 1-e?. can Nearly everyone know? the name of Rjcbardsofi & Robbins. For the benefit of t..? ?* who dont, let us ?tate that Richardson & Robbins' pixxhicts are unsur passed. This Plum Pudding is of the rery firiest ?-rualir?/. made in spotless kitchen?, where only the perest and richest ingredients are ueed Take advantage of the Thanksgiving Sale price to buy ?ome for Christmas, too Who would trouble to make their own when one can buy these for so little?* "Gold Medal" Flour ForThusaie. 12-lb?. bag, 89c ft 45c Items You'll Need for Thanksgiving?Prices that Save You Money Candied Peel, Lemon or Orange, Ib.40c Citron, candied, lb.60c Spices, all varieties, 3 10c cans.25c Poultry Seasoning, can.-. . 10c Mincemeat, fine quality, 1 Ib.18c Almonds, paper shell, Ib.45c Brazil Nuts, lb. .35c Walnuts, lb.45c Mixed Nuts.1 lb., 38c; 2 lbs., 75c Bottled Cherries, bottle... _15c np to 80c "Aunt Jemima" Pancake Flour, pkg.... 14c "Virginia Sweet" Pancake Flour pkg... 14c Patacake Cake Floor, pkg.25c "Gold Medal" ?fekvke-at Flonr, pkg... 11c Rumford's Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 25c Queen Ohres, 8-oi. bot., 25c; 12-oz. bot, 33c Salad Drest?f? Howard's or Crabro, bot., 29c Curtis Bros.' Jams, al yarieties. jar.35c Gelatine, Cox's, pkg.10c and 15c Gelatine, Knox'r pkg....18c Coming! Thanksgiving Sale of Choice Plump Turkeys Watch Our Advertisements for Details Choicest Fresh PORK Fresh Hams, lb.32c Pork Roast, center, lb.45c Pork Roast, blade end, Ib.38c Pork Chops, center, Ib.45c Pork Chops, shoulder, Ib.40c AU Pork Sausage, Ib., 40c Our Own Make Choice, Native Steer Beef Finest Qaality?Lowest Prices Bottom Round Steak, lb.42c Chuck Steak, lb.28c Hamburg Steak, lb. .28c Prime Rib Roast, lb _35c Top Rib Roast, lb.32c Bouillon Roast, lb.32c Shoulder Ood, lb.32c Chuck Roast, lb.25c Beef Liver, sliced, lb.10c Cheese A Choice Range of Fancy Package At Most Attractive Prie? for the Thanksgiving Sale Snappy Chtmt, package.14c frisatala Chun?., jar.17c Cream Cheese, package.14c PsBBamt? Cfcaase, 2 pkg?.25c Full Cren Cheese. B>., 40c Smoked Hams, Very Fancy Qi*~t?ty, Average Size, 8 to 10 Lbs., 32c lb. Der r y dal e Butter ?SS. 73c Ib. Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb.38c Bacon, machine sliced. Ib.45c Mi?brook Eggs, af 12. Potatoes, pk. 50c No. 1 round western stock. Half peck, 27c Quarter i*ck, 15c Onions, Yellow Globe, lb.6c Cabbage, fresh bard heads, lb-4c Fancy APPLES For Thanksgiving. Finest box stock?delicious either for cooking or eating Spitzenbergs, ?? SS-W % Peck* 3?c Grapefruit, 4 - 25c tmartm Fui unifi?t of al aad Vegetables at OM Datch