The Washington times. [volume], October 23, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TBIESi MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,' 1016.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Shakespeare and Circus Life
Basis of Weekzs Picture Bills
m
Open Daily 8:45 a. itl to 5:30 p. m.
Saturday. Open 8:45 a. m. to 6 p. m.
BY ORIGINAL CAST
Xa&tuJ 3MUc
?W? y-'$H'i'i
CIVILIZATION' SHOWN.
N AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip of Washing
ton and Washingtonians
Tersely Told.
A short, florid gentleman with feat
ures of Goldberg, cartoon cast, ono
cheek, apparently
afflicted with
mumps, stopped up
to K d d 1 o Savoy,
messenger In the
S t a t o War nnd
Navy Building.
"f nrJon mo,'1
brother" ho ap
peared to have
difficulty In enun
ciating "hut would
you kindly direct
me to a cuspidor?
Thcrn ain't ono around tho building, i
Eddlo waved his hand In the general'
direction of tho Inquirer's icar.
niu Kunuuimin lumen nuoiu, rcgia
tcred Inquiry, then ngaln 'addressed tho
messenger. '
"Listen, brother, I don't seo 'any
coboon."
Eddlo rcjuctantly rose, stepped across
tho hall, and placed his 'hand on an
ornate recoptaclo two feet In height.
"Hero you are, sir." he said.
The stranirer eved the nlrrrt of furnl.
turo suspiciously for several moments,
and hen ejected about a pint of Old
Vlrglnny Long Lcnf Juice.
"Gosh," ho mused, as ho departed
down the hall, "If that ain't tho darn
dest spltoon ever. I thought It was ono
of them high-priced vases for orna
ments. Theso Government people cer
tainly do have things swell."
Artist To Have Exhibition.
Invitations have been Issued by the
Guild of Uoston Painters to a prlvutc
showing of tho work of Arthur 1'rlnco
Spear, son of Gen. Kills Spear, of this
city. Tho exhibition Is to tako placo at
tho galleries. 162 Nowbury street, Bos
ton, October. 23-November 9.
Weekly Bible Conferences.
The ltcv. P. F. Ilall will resume the
weekly bible conferences In tho parlors
of the Church of tho Epiphany next
Thursday. His subject will bo "The Acts
of tho Apostles." The conference is
called for 4:43 p. m.
Gaelic Society To Meet.
"Swift, tho Irish Patriot." by Dr. P.
J. Lennox, will be tho address of the
evening nt tho October meeting of tho
Gaelic Society of Washington nt Hick
man Hall, 1340 New York avenue, to
morrow evening nt S o'clock. The mu
sical portion of tho program includes
Irish. Scotch. Welsh, and Manx Hon.Ts
by Mrs. Inul Unchschmld and Alice K.
Webster, with Miss Jennio Glennan at
tho piano.
National Law Students Elect.
At a meeting of tho senior and post
graduate classes of tho National Law
School, the following officers wcra elect
ed: J. A. Holmes, president: W, J.
Nlchol. vice president; T. O. Klath, sec
retary, and It. T. Booth, treasurer.
FORMER SLAVES IN
CONVENTION HERE
Fifty-fourth Reunion Begins In
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
The llfty-fourth national reunion-convention
of America of ex-slaves and
former owners, opened yesterday at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church to con
tlnuo until November 6.
It Is under auspices of the Whlto
Cross National Colored Old Folks'
Home Association nnd the Local
Evangelist! Ministers' Alliance of
America, and tho Henderson National
Civil Rights Lcuguo of America. Tho
church was crowded with both whlto
and colored people.
The Hov. Simon P. W. Drew delivered
tho sermon, "Tho Valley of Dry Bones."
Tonight nt 8 o'clock Evangelist
M. E. Banks, aged 104 years, will
preach tho sermon. Ho is said to
bo the oldest preacher In tho United
States. Other deans are among those
attending, notably George Berkeley and
wife and Mrs. Martha K. Banks, all
said to havo passed the century mark
in years.
ARTS CLUB GIVES
ORIENTAL RECITAL
East Indian Dinner One of Fea
tures of Events.
A breath of tho Orient was wafted
Into tho Arts Club last night on the
occasion of tho llrst of a sorlcs of re
citals to bo given at tho club house.
There wero more than 200 visitors
from Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New
York with the local artists.
A special Knnt Indian dinner was
served under the direction of Michael
Jacobn. Tho wultcrs were dressed In
Oriental costumes with turbans, and
the Jloral decorations wero In keeping
with tho Oriental atmosphere thus
croatcd.
The musical program was presented
by Anton Knspar. violinist, and Paul
lllcyden. tenor. The Arts Club Is pre
paring to give n number of entertain
ments of this character during tho win
ter. Special dinners will be served nt the
cluh to lie followed by the recital or
reading or exhibition. Dances will nlso
follow the dinner parties. Tho Arts
Club now has more than 400 members,
nnd already has become tho center of
tho nrtlstlc colony of Washington.
The Loveliest Curly
Hair So Easy to Havel
Buch pretty waves end curls, having nil the
npiirsrance of "Nature's own" yes, you can
havr tlirm, rnslly, quickly, It you will Juat
apply plain liquid ulliwrlne ix-fore rol'lng
your hairs In curlers. Tho hair will have
uch a lUely luitre and wholesome beauty.
And It will bo tine nnd fluffy when combed
out.
If you will set n bottle of liquid sllmerlne
nt nny druic store und follow tho nrcorn
pajiylng directions, you will ln simply de
lighted with Hie result-wlilch will b In evl
Ocnre within tlirrn hours, nnd which will Inst
h long time. The hair will he quite manuge.
nble, no matter In what fuihlon It Is done up.
Tim liquid, which Is perfectly harmless. Will
he appreciated also as a splendid dressing for
the hair. Advt.
THE CORRECTIVE vslu of tu,
glasses you order anpsjula ot
I iclentlflc and rxaut filling ot youi
Crescrlptlons. Our craftsmen an
oth Intelligent srl sMItod. Wt
know only one way tne right
way. May we atrve you?
Un II st. N. TV., Bouthera Bldg
Theda Bara as "Juliet" in
Film Production of Classic
Drama.
HELEN TRACEY IN THE CAST
Ann Pennington Appears in
Photoplay as Dancer and
Balloon Ascensionist.
An ambitious effort to bring
Shakespeare to the "patrons of the
notion Plcturo drema Is tho chief Im
pression made by tho etaborato pro
duction of "Itotneo and Juliet" by the
Fox Film Company, which forms the
loading featuro of the week's pro
gram at Crandall's Theater.
Whether or not the flltn Is capable
of giving substantial comprehension
of Shakespeare's literary genius,
thero can bo no doubt that tho pro
duction of the mastor dramatist's
plays bv tho photoplay makers will
have the effect of awakening a broad
er Intorcst In them, and undoubtedly
will stimulate tho reading of them, at
least bv many persons who have
heretofore been deaf to tho bard's np
peal. For students of Shakespeare who
Permit themselves to be led to a mo
tion plcturo production thero Is a
wealth of Interest and on opportunity
Tor renewed faith In tho Incluslvo
genius of tho great poet.
Tho Intensely human quality of
Shakespeare, his abllltv to emphasize
tho very soul of each character In his
Plavs. in their action as well as the
lines, and tho comolotc dependence
of ouch character upon tho other for
tho working out of the story,, are
very plainly demonstrated by the pic
tures. '
The Fox production of "itomco and
Jullot" presents manV surprises. The
settings that havo been given alt the
scenes are exquisite. Harry Hllllard
and Theda Hara have the two Import
ant roles. Miss Bara gives an entirely
original Interpretation of tho rolo of
Juliet. Hllllard, as Borneo, presents
a thoughtful performance.
To Washingtonians the chief figure i
of Interest in tho cast confers in Helen
Traccy, formerly of tho Poll Players, ,
herself a famous Juliet, who appears i
as Lady Capulot and gives by far the ;
most llnlshcd and artistic performance
of the entire cost.
"Romeo and Juliet" will bo seen until
Wednesday. Thursday "The Scarlet I
Oath" will be shown again, and Friday
nnd Saturday J. Warren Kerrigan will
be seen In "The Social Buccaneor."
This Week's
Photoplays
Leader.
Opportunity to see Pauline Freder
ick In two roles that are totally dif
ferent Is presented at the Leader The
ater the first half of this week In
"Aahos of Embers," produced In film
by tho Famous Players company.
Tho star Is seen In the characters
of twin sisters. Ono of the girls Is a
clerk In a store, who works early
and late, and Is the type ot good, true
heroine. The other Is a butterfly type.
Indolent, selfish, and well satisfied to
permit hor sister to provide the
money with which she may obtain
nice clothes and go about In pleasant
company. The climax of the play is
reached when tho good sister Is un
justly accused of theft and the other
twin permits her to be sent to prison,
though she herself Is guilty of tho
crime. An excellent cast supports
Miss Frederick.
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
Edna Goodrich will bo seen In "Tho
House of Lies," a photoplay which
also deals with sisters. This time the
pair are played by different actresses,
however. "The House of Lies" Is a
Morosco production.
Apollo.
Everett Butterfleld, well remembored
by Washington theatergoers through
his connection with his own stock com
pany at tho Belasco, and the Columbia
Players later. Is tho star of "Forbidden
Fruit." which forms tho principal nlm
attraction at the Apollo Theater today.
Paula Bhay appears as leading woman.
Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young will bo
seen in "The Dark Silence," a World
111m production.
Lou-Tellegen nnd Cleo nidgoly have
the chief roles In 'The Victory of Con
science," tho Lasky photoplay to be
shown Wednesday. "Tho Wheel of ho
Law." with Emily Stevens and Frank
Mills In tho principal characters, will1
uo presented inursnay.
Friday's program Is headfd by Blanche
Sweet In "Public Opinion,' produced by
the Lasky company. In this play Miss
Sweet is seen as a trained nurse who Is
fulsely accused of bringing about the
death of her patient. Elliott Dexter Is
leading man In the production. Satur
day Qertrudo Robinson will be seen in
"The Concealed Truth."
Loew's Columbia.
An Interesting view of the Inner life
of the pcoplo who provide the circus
with Its principal attractions Is the
chief feature of "Tho Rainbow Prin
cess." In which the Famous Players pro
Sunday Outinf; to Frederick $1.00,
Hagcrstown, $1.25, Baltimore & Ohio,
8:00 a. m., Oct. 22, returning same day.
Advt
IMPROVED SERVICE WEST
jKk 'T jHH
rk
THIS ClIKBAPRAKU A OHIO IIY.
"Cincinnati Special"
A new fast train leaves Washington 6:S5 p. m. dally,
natl 11 a. m.. connecting for St. toulB, Chlcugo, and
Hiecpers to Cincinnati.
"C. and O.
"F. F, V.
Leaves Vnshlngton 2 p. m. daily, reaching Hot Springs, Vn 10H0 p. m.:
White Sulphur Springs, 10:10 n. m.: Cincinnati, 8:10 a. in,; Louisville, 10:35
a. m.; Chicago, 5:15 p. m., nnd St. Louis, 6:20 p, m. Sleepers to Cincinnati,
Louisville, St, Louis and Chicago.
Leaves Washington 11:10 p. m. Sleepers to White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.i Hot Springs. Va.: Cincinnati anl Louisville. Connections for the Wast.
TICKET OFFICES, 1S30 F STRKET N. W On VNION STATION.
QBOnQB M. BOND. Dlat. Passenger Agent,-
.w-T w w vigggggggggggggggggggggggtgsftV
.ggggf t, W?g. gigggggggggggggggggggggggggggV
m' ' ' " v " ? T;. -i A M1g
I tr 'A , 1. , ' , .
Ir v J . - ''4
' v. . T 'A
THEDA BARA
Makes brilliant attempt at Crandall's to give film patrons new idea of
character of Juliet.
sfnt Ann Pennington, the Zlcgfeld star,
as a photoplay at Loew's Columbia, the
first part of this week.
Miss Pennington has the part of a
young girl who Is the drudge and the
utility performer in a carnival com
pany. The young girl, a wait tho manager
has picked up, is made to wash tno
clothes of tho performers, to appear
as prem'er danscuse in a HawaUsn
dancing specialty, and to make balloon
ascensions nnd parachute drops. Tho
manager makes an attempt to Impose
the "Rainbow .Tlnccss" on a small
town magistrate as his missing grand
daughter. Tho play has many Interesting fea
tures, nnd has been well produced. Miss
Pennington makes an appcullnr nguro
as tho little dancer aid balloonist, nnd
WlU'am Courtleigh, Jr., appears as lead
ing man.
A Bray cartoon and . urton Holmes
pictures of Ireland complete the pro
gram. Thursday Thomas Melghan and
Anita King will be seon In a film adap
tation of the stage success, "The Heir
to the Hoorah."
Savor.
Mae Murray's best photoplay effort,
"The Big Sister," Is tho chief featuro
of tho program at the Savoy Theater
today. Tho play tells the story of n
young girl who has to care for a
younger brother while her step-father
is In Jail. She finds happiness after i
many difficulties.
Tomorrow one of the strong film
dramas of the season wilt be presented
in "The Wheel of tho Law," In which
Emily Stevens and Frank Mills havn
the chief roles. Wednesday Dustln
Farnum will be seen In "The Parson of
Pnnamlnt." dapled from the short story
by Peter B. Kync.
Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashloy
will be presented In "The Revolt,"
Thursday nnd Friday William Desmond
Is tho star of the Triangle production,
"Lieutenant Danny, V. 8. A." A Key
stone comedy. "Hfs Lying Heart.' will
Also bo shown. Saturday there will be
another double bill, with lxulse Huff
in 'iTho Reword of Patience." nnd
Charles Chaplin In "The Pawnshop."
Avenue Grand.
The story of a gentleman crook. "Tho
Phantom." brings Frank Kccnan to
tho Avenue Qrand today in modern
role. The play, produced by the Tri
angle Company, as an attempt to create
a film "Raffles." Tho play has been
well produced with an excellent cast.
As a supplementary attraction DeWoIf
Hopper wilt be seen In "Poor Papa."
Edna Goodrich will be tho star of
the program tbmorrow In. "The Making
of Maddalona." a Morosco photoplay.
Wednesday. George Klclno will present
the film version of "Quo Vndls?" as
produced by the famuus Clnes Com
pany of Turin, Italy. The play Is ono
of the greatest of the picture spec
tacles. Thursdsy the Fox Film Company will
present Virginia Pearson In "The War
Brides secret, a urama or me isuro
pean war with practically all the
scenes laid In Scotland. DoWolf Hop-
per will be seen In "Casey at the Bat,"
as tho chief feature of the Triangle
program Friday, with Hank Mann In.
"Wings nnd Ynee,s-" 8 tit0 supple-1
Quickest Service to Baltimore. Every
hour on the hour, Baltimore & Ohio,
11.75 'round trip. Saturdays and Sun-
j days. ll.SO. Advt.
Arrives Clncln
all the West.
Limited"
Limited"
mentnry attratclon. aSturday Ann
Pennington will be presented In "Susie
Snowflake."
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Strand. Ninth and D streets Enid
Markcy and Howard Hickman, in
"Civilisation," produced by Thomas
H. Inco.
Garden, m Ninth street Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, In
"Romeo and Juliet," adapted from
the play by WUllam Shakespeare.
Crandall's. Ninth and E streots
Theda Bara. Harry Hllllard, and
Helen Tracer. In "Romeo nnrt
Juliet," adapted from tho play by I
William Shakespeare (Fox Him
to.;.
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and F
streets Ann Pennington, In "The
Rainbow Princess" (Famous Play
ers). Casino, seventh and F streets Earle
Williams, in "The Masked Ball."
third episode from The Times
story. "The Scarlet Runner," by
A. N. and C. M. Williamson (Inter
national Film Scrvice-Vltagraph).
Circle, 2105 Pennsylvania avenue
Boston vs. Brooklyn, In the
world's series baseball games
(Scllg).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Vivian Martin, In "The Stronger
Lovo" (Morosco).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road Mae Murray, In "Tho
Big Sister" (Famous Players).
Apollo, 62-1 H street northeast
Everett Butterfleld nnd Paula
Shay. In "Forbidden Fruit" (Ivan).
Avenue Grand. 646 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Frank Keenan.
In "The Phantom." and DeWolf
Hopper, In "Poor Papa" (Trian
gle). Leader, Ninth between E and F
streets Pauline Frederick, In
"Ashes of Embers" (Famous
Players).
Pcnn Gardens. Pennsylvania avenuo
and Twenty-first street Cleo
Rldgcly nnd Wallace Rcld, In "The
House of the Golden Windows"
(Lasky).
Home, Twelfth and C streets north
east!!. B. Warner, In "The
Ghost Breaker."
I
LOCAL MENTION.
WE WOULD like to doublajrour Ineetna may
wT Tba Mutual Lift. Tboa. p. Morgan.
Ugr Beutbarn bldr. Good tanas to producers.
The Sunday Evening Times has
evening newspaper circulation with
none of the disadvantages of Sunday
srtiing nfwspnnsra of many nwctluaa
garden-now
SCHEDlJI.El
10 A. M 13I1S. 3ilS, 4, Bia.
7130, oao.
Bushman & Baynt
In
Romeo & Juliet
In 8 Great Parts.
Notable Cast and
600 Chosen Flayers
ftWAZr" 'fSgcaflgigigHENKti
I few- . i U - Ojg(HI0l
15. IfgW; fym&3$Ss&'ja, iKtmMJ&
.lt..''NNNNNF
Thomas H. Inco joints Out
Value of Showing "Broad
way Film" Out of New York,
Washington today Is one of a doxen
large cities to which Thomas H. Inco
Clares ho Is demonstrating thq valuo of.
motion pictures as .a form of entertain-1
ment In a phraso few people have
thought of In connection with tho pres-,
cntatlon of his spectacle play, "ClvilUa-1
tlon," at tho Strand Theater.
What luce regards as of particular)
value Is tho fact that "Civilisation" Is
being shown here and In other cities,
outsldo of New York Id which It begins
Its run this week, In exactly the some
forrn It was shown In Now York. The
"original cast" Is all thcrcl
In the presentation of Important the
atrical .attractions, according to Inco,
big hits aro mado In New York by cer
tain members of tho cast, 'The players
as well as the play help keep the offer-,
ttt ntl rimnilwats tn n Iahi flrvt tntitr'
enough for theatergoers throughout the,
country to rcau aoout tne piece, ana
lIMnmiftln in aA It TVttAt, It tlnallt;
reaches their towns they find that somdT
oi wio original casi aro missing.
This Is impossible with a motion pic
ture. Mr. Ince points out. The "origi
nal cast" of a motion plcturo Is all the
casi more over is to ti Picture. Ana
every time tho plcturo Is shown It must
be exactly as It was played originally.
Whllo tho Idea of "Civilisation" Is
the big thing of the production, crit
ics have pointed out that the idea
would havo been worthless in tho
hands of less skillful people than
those who assume tho various rolos.
Practically all of the better-known
plcturo stars of the TrlnitRlu-Kay Bea
forces appear In the picture. The
personal hits of the performances in
New York were registered by How
ard Hickman, In the part of the in
ventor of a submarine, nnd Enid
Mnrkey In the leading woman's role.
"Civilization" Is to bo presented at
the Strand Theater nil this week.
Visitors Are Slightly
Injured in Collision
Four womnn, members of a party
ot visitors In Washington yesterday
on a pilgrimage to the Franciscan
Monastery, were thrown from their
seats and severely shaken up when a
Washington Railway and Electric car
i on which they were passengers was
I struck by another car at Twelfth and
Qulncy streets.
, Those who received slight Injuries
were Mary Ooss. forty-seven, of New
York: Mrs. William Hopper, of Brook-
l Ivn. N. Y.: Mlia Evelvn I.wl nf
, Philadelphia; and Miss Mary Henco.
of Union Hill, N. J. They were treat
ed oy ur, u. a. urimin. or urookland.
HflL'Ift Mr f ..1.. ? tL.., Ih It'.-kl.-
l ton. D. C. for the week ending Satur
; day. Oct. 21. averaged as follows: Do
I mcstlc beef. 11.02 cents per pound. Advt
P
lawwwBti
$f.00cnn(iav
Excursion
3 NEW YORKP
The Great Metropolis
Sunday, November 5
Fptclsl Through Train lvn
Whlnton. Saturday Midnight. 12:15
A. M, , arrlvra Pennsylvania Htatlon,
In the lii-art of New York City, t:K
A. M. Upturning, Icavts New York
S:l P. M.
3 Pennsylvania R. R.
ft m
ceo
)0
i ru;u-. t7A. X
Children's Eyes
Eye weakness often develops at !
an early acre. Parents should !
Z bring their children to our Dr.
uaxer lor ireo examination.
Glasses, if needed, will be cor
rectly ntted at lowest cost. Pay
50c a week if you wish.
Castelbertr's. 935 Pa. Ave.
I WrffrrTff ffrrfrf-ffffffftmj
STRAHD-How
SCHEOULEi
10, iail.1, 3130. 4148, 7i00, and
BUB
Civilization
By THOS. H. INCE
40,000 People
6,000 Horses
Battleships
Submarines
Aeroplanes
Orchestra of 17
10c and 15c Above
Regular Prices
Picture That Should Stbp
0
KssMlgWfigssffii'DS 'igggl gggts
HEMajB99UMKNgaNgkgagaW
I
Waiting! Reterved SeaU 25c Bktrti
It You Still Havo Doubts,
Be Assured That
Stylish Coats
Great
Warm
At As Little As
$14.9519.75
Thai aro all you could ask graceful,
warm, very smart, and cut on tho full
flare lines so popular this season. Large
collars and cufTs add much to the charm
of most of them. Styles aro here for
every woman nnd miss sizes, too, in
the entire assortment.
AT $14.95 Are Trimmed Coats and
Plain "Utilite" Coats. Full belted styles
with large patch pockets, large collars
and deep cuffs. Some have collars trim
med with plush: others plain. Materials
arc mostly velours and English mix
tures; plain colors aro also represented;
as brown, green, navy and black; the
mixtures aro in a variety of. pretty com
bination colorings.
AT $19.75 There aro about 12 to 15
styles; including coats made of long
haired zibclincs, mixtures, plnids with
large collars trimmed with fur, seal,
plush, etc Belted styles, full flare
styles; kinds with immense collars that
can be buttoned close up in cold weather;
colors include brown, black, taupe, green,
ntvy; also tweeds.
Kann's Second Floor.
JBLANKETSandi!
ji COMFORTS :
: at$2.50 and $5 ji
Blankets nnd Comforts that;
I' we claim are the best qualities ,
!you can buy at these prices. ,
'Come and Investigate for your- J;
. il-elf. ;,
: White Wool Blankets, of Call- ;
'fornla wool; soft, close imp;,;
; white with pink, blue, and yel
low borders; neatly , llnlshcd
with 3-Inch silk bidding- to
match color In border; (PC AAI1
;; sires 70x82. Pair 2)O.UU;!
1 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, In
two different designs; pink, '
I blue, gray, and tan combined . ,
i with white; good weight; soft ;
I1 and warm; also white with bor- ,;
. Ider and colored silk (19 Cft
!' binding. Pair 3.Ull ,;
Lamb' Wool Comfort, nrat
i ilaaltrna' Trst1fh Ctfl I Jafan rnVMrN! (
; Dresden and floral effects; light !;
: and dark colorings: finished ;.
'Willi I'lUlll naicnii uuiuqi. ,bv(
...1.1. ,,. .h IaMaw. Ilirh,
filled with'!
wool; kI ;
; weigiu anil warm;
. pure white lambs'
; 72xb0. Excellent
, ' va Itl.
$5.00:
'I.M.MU.... (
Cotton Killed Comforts, 'With .
hrovm of iillkollne and sateen: ' '
! noral and Oriental designs, good
i ! weight; pure white cotton
lllled; size 72x80. CO CA t
iach winUW i
jvan.i -niroci r iuur.
i--
Yes, Madam, These
Charming House Dresses
fkjv y- j
,-SggfrJSfSg-s
A WARM
Blanket
Is a Vital
You will be delighted
usually pretty styles we
lines.
narnn
nl.Mlral tlHl T1ntia.
'i made with sailor collar, trimmed
! Ill ribbons, and finished with cord
and tassel at waist. In a variety
1 or new colors ana comui- dm Fill
!; nations, at Di.aU
1 Bath Itobes, mado from the
famous Deacon blankets, with
' and without collar, trimmed with
! satin ribbon, turnback cuffs, fin
ished with pockets, collar Is or
; namented with satin covered but
, tons, and small silk cord loops;
' cord and tassel nt waist. Floral,
plaid, and Indian designs. In
; rich colorings, (Q r A
ITJSrSAlvn Y1raatntr HHrllllM.
! finished with fancy crochet edge;
I
Kann's Second Floor.
"THE BUSY CORNEa"
4& 2Cmm l&mg & do
8TH 8T. AND
Come in Tomorrow and
You Can Get
7T fb
Of-
HALLOWEEN
!" NOVELTIES!
ilA1
LL sorts of table favors,!'
cards, invitations, etc !!
!!
II
OTS of funny blow-outs ;
nnd crikety noiscmakcra. !;
I ITTLE pumpkin heads, can-! !
dies, ghosts, black cats.
0
WLS that blink, false
faces, masques, domi
noes. w
ITCHES, devils, ghosts,!;
i l-j s
cuBiumes iur everyuouy. ,
' :
E
'i
VEN funny little candy fa
vors, and special candy.
E
VERYTHING
imaginable
ior .a
time.
jolly,
happy, scary
Z MIGHT of October 31st get i
what you want NOW-
fitore and Candy
t ijtore street Floor.
Z Toy Store Fourth Floor. J
r9ww9wm wvw
$f.00
At-
Though Simply Made for the
Busy Home-Woman, Are Fash
ioned Along Graceful and Sty
lish Lines.
We cannot help feeling prpud of
these creations for home wear, bp
cause they serve not only tho pur
pose of freedom needed for home
duties, but are attractive garments
that any woman may be proud to be
seen in during the busy hours.
Pretty styles of plaids, striped or
plain colored ginghams, plain trim
med with striped or checked mate
rials; and vice versa. Many arc
made up with the new and much
wanted two-in-one collar.
How mnny will you select at $1.
Kann's Bargain Table, Street
Floor.
Bathrobe
Necessity
with the voluminous and un-
are showing in our new fall
Deacon Blanket nalhrohra, In
a variety of styles, some made
with deep sailor collar, ornament
ed with covered buttons, finished
with cord and tassel, trimmed
down front with satin ribbon,
turnback cuffs: others aro made
of bordored blankets; others have ,
sailor collars, revere shaped In'
front. Colors are rose and white. !
liurgundy and white, tan and lav-
ender, gray nnd lavender, mals, ! ;
nnd pink. 0pT nn;
Choice CJUallU;
. . . .... ,... 'i
inner siyios nnu ueucr nuunues ,
from 3J50 to 8.7B.
In gray, red, and rose; 1 AA'
choice
JD1.UU!;
J
s
FENNA. AYE.