Indiana daily times. [volume], February 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
CHICKENS GET
PICKLED IN NEW
PICKFORD PLAY
(Conttnntd From Fare Foot.)
lan girl who loves the wrong man. A
great sadness and a great Joy comes Into
her Ufa.
Opinion: “The Love Light" proves
that Mary Pickford can do real emo
tional work and does not hare to rely
on a smile and a toss of a curl to get by
You will be pleased to see Miss Pickford
have an emotional opportunity and you
will he pleased to know that her smile
remains the sweetest one on the screen.
At the Colonial all week. —W. D. H.
-I- -I- -|-
'TEARTHBOUNR” IS FINE EXAMPLE
DRAMATIC SCREEN' FOSSIBII.IIIES.
In the photoplay, "Earthbound,'' which ;
was revealed for the first time In Indian
apolis at the Ohio yesterday. Is a splen
did example of the dramatic possibilities
of the screen. It might soana rather far
fetched to compare this movie with “The
Return of Peter Grimm.” but as the
themes are similar, it will not be amiss
.to make the comparison. There is aorne-
Lthlug so finished about the manner in
pvhleb the theme of the appearance of the
spiritual body of a dead man is bandied
that the reviewer is convinced that
“Earthbound'' will appeal to those who
take their enterainment seriously as wci,
as those who delight in being mystified.
The story concerns two marrleo
couples—the Desboroughs ami the Ritten
shaws. Dick Desborough forgets his own
fireside and Is prepared to run away with
Mrs. Daisy Rittenshaw, the wife ot
Dick’s best friend. Just before Dick is
able to run away with the wife of hl
friend, Dick and Jim Rittenshaw meet
face to face. Rittenshaw had been ad
vised of his friends unfaithfulness.
Rittenshaw shoots and kills Desborough.
Then comes the big scenes of the movie
as the camera is able to present the
“spirit body” of the murdered man and
also to show the attempts of the wife
of the murdered man to communicate
with the “spirit” ofter late husband.
The ‘‘spirit” also works upon the con
science of Rittenshaw and his wife. Aft. r
the spirit succeed* in making happy
those left on this earth the “spirit” of
the murdered man is able to move on
Into the spirit world.
Wyudhain Standing plays the role of
Desborough and his “spirit” work is
unusually effective. Naomi Childers ns
Mrs. Desborough dees some sterling
work as the troubled wife. Mahlon Ham
ilton aids the picture in giving a clean
cut Impersonation of the husband who
kills his best friend. Flora Kevailes is
Immense as the unfaithful wife. Little
Billie Cotton, a child actress, does some
natural acting although her opportu
nities are limited. The others in the cast
fit into the picture.
“Earthbound” is a movie version of
Basil King’s story of the same name. T.
Haynes Hunter is the director.
Opinion: I do not hesitate to recom
mend “Earthbound” to those who want
to think as well as to those who are
looking for something new on the screen.
The “spirit” scene gives one the “spooky”
feeling. The photography could not be
better and the movie carries a terrific
punch In the big scenes. I consider it
*•1 serious attempt to handle a muchly
discussed theme In a frank and clever
manner.
At the Ohio all week.—W. D. H.
-I- • ‘ T
DOROTHY GISH KINGS TRI E
TO FORM IN L ’ TEST MOVIE.
Anyone who likes Dorothy Gish, and
her admirers are numbered by the thou
sands, will be delighted vitb the antics
of this charming
little actress as the /> * it
star of the photo
the Garret,” which
the Alhambra, an<. •■ •'
may be seen during SjwSjl a*,
the first half of the
Min Glib starts
and u . •''• r
she becomes at- Dorothy Gish,
tacbed to their household, along with her
pet bulldog, Violet, a regular star him
self, her thrilling adventures get under
way.
An JfO.ON) pearl necklace, the property
of the heroine s aunt. Is stolen, and sus
picion fastens upon Miss Gish, in spite
of the fact that the Jewels have been
stolen by the aunt's social secretary,
who, being the leader of a gang of
thieves holding forth in n nearby haunt
ed house, leads an interesting double
life. Miss Gish Is turned out of the
house, and with her dog, takes refuge
In the haunted house. There she dis
covers the robber gang, and begins a
campaign to drive them from their ren
dezvous.
Her headquarters were established In
the garret of the haunted house and from
there, garbed ns a ghost, she roamed the
old dwelling, frightening the members of
the gang Into near-hysterics. During her
ghostly wanderings, she enters a room
where her aunt's social secretary Is re
garding the 6toien necklace, and as she
snatches the Jewels from his hand, she
falls backward over a chair in true Gish
fashion—her Identity revealed.
There begins a chase, which ends in
the garret. Miss Gish barricades the
door with trunks and furniture in an at
tempt to prevent members of the gang
from entering, and sends her dog back
to her uncle with a message telling of
ber whereabouts. As the door is broken
down, the police arrive and the robbers
are taken into custody.
The acting of Miss Gish in this photo
play Is on a par with her other en
deavors, and there is an adequate sup
porting cask
-I- -J. -j-
A SIN T CF,RE drama
NOW AT THE ISIS.
Although It can hardly be said that
William H. Tooker is eminently suited
for the role of the minister which he por
trays In the photoplay, “The Stealers.”
which opened Sunday at the Isis, his
acting is so carefully done that this pro
duction, written and directed by Wil
liam Christy Cabanne, becomes a sin
cerely powerful screen drama.
The theme has to do with establishing
the power of prayer and the ultimate
triumph of good over evil, and it is
handled In such a masterful manner that
the usual "preachiness” of such a motif
is lacking.
The story Is of a minister of the gospel
who learns to hate God after his wife
is stolen by a bosom friend. He travels
the country as an evangelist, and while
the people of the villages are enthralled
by his Biblical teachings, a gang of
thieves whom he carries with him, ran
sack the homes of his auditors.
His daughter learns by accident of his
perfidy, and appeals to him to turn back,
In truth, to the life of virtue as he has
revealed It to her in his sermons. Dur
ing their conversation, there is a severe
electrical storm. Lightning, striking
near the minister, blinds him. The house
catches fire, and the daughter, in at
tempting to save her father, breathes into
her lungs smoke that causes her intense
suffering. At the same time, one raem-
Basil King’s Powerful Drama
of the Unseen World
“Earth bound” ifllllUL#]
Divorce Increases
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Statistics
made public today show 2,166 divorces
granted in New York during 1&20,
compared with I,SOS In 11)19.
< __
ber of the minister's gang of thieves, is
apprehended while plying his trade in
the village inn, and as a result is sent
to prison for two years.
The miulster, his heart softened by his
daughter's suffering, prays for her re
covery and promises God that he will
turn back Into the paths of righteousness.
The daughter recovers and he attempts
to reform other members of his gang
One of them, a girl, marries a wealthy
man in the village, and when her lover
returns from prison, refuses to go back
to him. The reform of the thieves Is at
last completed through the pleadings of
the minister.
Mr. Tooker is supported in this produc
tion by a large and experienced cast, and
their portrayal of various types is on a
par with his splendid aetiug. The pho
tography, especially the scenes of the
storm and the burning of the minister's
house, is well done.
-J- -!-
WILLIAMS ON VIEW AT
SMITH’S THIS WEEK.
Earle Williams is on view at Mister
Smith s this week in “The Romance Pro
moters.” The star has the assisianee of
Helen Ferguson, Otis Harlan and Charles
Wyngale. The movie has been made
from a story of the same name by L. H.
Robbins.
The story concerns the efforts of Quen
tard Lorrls, a man of wealth, to safe
guard his daughter and protect her from
the advances of fortune seekers, who de
sire her hand in marriage because of her
great wealth. Betty, the daughter, being
a true American girl, objects to this cen
sorship on the part of her father.
A young civil engineer arrives at the
country estate of Betty's father. Then
things begin to happen. The engineer
wards off all attempts of the fortune
seekers and, of course, this results in a
u.ve affair springing up between Betty
and the engineer.
Mr. Williams has not been seen on the
local screen for many weeks and his fol
lowers welcome his return in this new
romantic story.
The bill at Smith's this week includes
a Harold Lloyd comedy and movies made
in this city which shows many Indian
apolis people. (
TEARL WHITE ON VIEW
AT THE REGENT THIS WEEK.
Pearl White, who is remembered as a
serial star, is nt the Regent this week in
a movie called “The Mountain Woman.”
This Is not a serial, but a complete
movie. f
The movie is based on the novel. ' A
I’agun of the Hills.” which was written
by diaries Neville Buck, a Louisville
newspaper man.
Most of the action takes placa in the
timber region of the Cumberland Moun
tains in Kentucky. The star is seen iu
the role of “Alexander” McGlvens, a girl
who has been reared as a boy. She
might be celled a wild mountain flower.
The story concerns the adventures when
“Alexander" attempts to float logs, ihe
big scene of the movie is a hotel, fire.
Action is increased by "Alexander” be
ing kidnaped.
The program also Includes ft Snub
Pollard couidy.
* • *
THE STAGE.
! At English's tonight. “Dulcy” will be
■ presented for the first time on sny b age.
i Tonight will be known as Gregory Kelly
i night at English's in compliment to this
I voung actor, who has au important role
i in this new play. Lynn tontanne
! has the chief feminine role.
Interest is attached to the opening t<>-
i rlay of the new Leow's State Theater,
which is a combination movie and vaude
ville house.
Other attractions on view today in
clude “Way Down East,” at the Murat:
Henry Snntry and his band, at Keith’s;
Jean Gordon Players, at the Lyric;
“Bathing Beauties," nt the Park; “Ob'.
Stop, Girls,” nt the Rialto, and anew
vaudeville and movie bill at the Broad
way.
Concerning
I ‘Way Down East 9
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.
In considering “Way Down East."
which opened a limited engagement at
the Murat last night, I am going to use
as few adjectives as possible. It Is as
easy to praise the work of D. \V. Grif
fith in producing a screen version of this
old stage play as it is to drink a glass
of ice water on a hot day.
Mr. Griffith, in producing “Wny Down
East.” has given ns a series of heart
pictures that ono hesitates not to Inquire
at what art store the pictures are being
sold. Griffith has made “Wny Down
East" the most beautiful picture I have
even seen in my years of handling the
theater. Neither do I expect to see In
the near future a more beautiful picture.
It can not be produced.
Just as David Belaneo 's the master of
detail on the stage, so Mr. Griffith is the
movie giant. No one can surpass him In
obtaining realistic effects on the screen.
The big scene of “Way Down East” Is the
river scene In the middle of the winter.
Acre after acre of Ice Is seen breaking
up and moving over a fall. The Ice
breaks before your very eyes. Heart In
terest is obtained because the unconscious
form of Anna Moore Is on ono of these
big pieces of ice, which is rapidly mov
ing toward the 'edge of the falls. Only
Griffith is capable of putting over the
rescue of Anna by David Bartlett.
Those who see “Way Down East” will
discuss tho big river sceno and the bliz
zard, and yet I received my greatest en-
Joyment In some of the more quiet scenes.
Mr. Griffith knows how to make a home
look like a home and not a boarding
house. Many of the scenes near the Bart
lett farm were photographed In summer
in the good old summer time, when the
daisies were In bloom, when the bees
were getting the honey nnd when the hay
was being stacked In the fields.
Griffith compels the spectator to smack
his lips with satisfaction when Lillian
Gish is seen frosting a cake. Again one
works np a tremendous appetite In sev
eral of the supper scenes. Griffith gets
his work In so vvell that one can hardly
resist saying out loud, "Ma Bartlett,
please pass the btsouita.”
It Is Interesting to note how Mr. Grif
fith obtains some Impressive effects. Grif
fith permits the audience to be present
when the fatherless child of Anna Moore
is being born. Tossing In a bed is the
troubled body of Lillian Gish. Suddenly
Griffith permits the hand of Miss Gish
to appear gripped In pain. The little
clinched fist os she tosses In bed, tells its
own story.
Now let ns consider the work of Lllllaa
Gish as Anna Moore. I have always
thought that Miss Gish was the greates.
player on the screen as long as Mi.
Griffith had charge of Per. It may no,
be a wise thing to say, but I would not
care to see Miss Gish in a picture which
has not been directed by Mr. Griff th.
The producer has giTen Miss Gish het
biggest screen chance and the result is
the mot human characterization I have
MOTION PICTURES.
ever seen on the screen. Anna Moore
actually lives in this Griffith movie. Her
tears and sufferings are your tears ana
her smiles are also part of the spectator.
Miss Gish never overacts, she appears
real—real because Griffith compels the
entire production to be shaded as to
make picture appear real. I do not know
how Griffith obtains his results from
Miss Gish, but I do know that the re
sults are in “Way Down East.” When It
comes to putting over the “heart stuff,'*
Griffith and Miss Gish have no rivals.
Many times, one is compelled becauso
of good character of the work, to remem
ber a part which is not leading one.
Such is the case with Vivia Ogden, who
plays the part of Martha Perkins, the
small town gossip and old maid. Even
the music played by the orchestra in
the scenes In which Miss Ogden appears
puts over the chatterbox idea. Another
bit which stands out is the spirited work
of Mary Hay, who In private life is the
wife of Richard Bartheliness, as Kate
Brewster.
Griffith wisely east Kate Bruce as Mrs.
Bartlett and Burr Mclntosh as Squire
Bartlett, in whose home little Anna finds
refuge after she had been betrayed by
Lennox Sanderson. The Bartletts, In
cluding their sou, David, played by Rich
ard Bartheliness, are home people—they
are real. When actors make their parts
true to life, nothing better can be de-
Bired. Bartbelmess again shows that he
is a sterling actor who does not “mush
up” a love scene. He is honest when
acting and his work is one of the genu
of realism within this gem of realism.
The entire cast is more than satisfactory.
There are many scenes which smack of
the small town, such as the barn dance
und the scenes at the village poatofflce
and general store. The town loafers are
seen taking their noonday snooze on the
porch of the store. The Griffith touch
is revealed wbeu a white kitten is seen
taking its noonday wink.
I could write of “Way Down East”
for hours, and of the wonderful effects
obtained by Mr. Griffith. The only way
to appreciate this masterpiece of realism
is to go to the Murat some afternoon
01 night this week.
Opinion—“ Way Down East” is the
most beautiful picture I have ever seen,
and I do not hope to see anything better
in the next five years.
DIAMOND DYES
Worn Garments, Draperies,
Everything Dyed New
for Few Cents
Don't ruin yonr material In a poor dye
that spots, streaks and fades. Buy |
Diamond Dyes''—no other kind —then
perfect results are guaranteed. Each j
package contains directions so simple 1
that it Is fun for sny woman to dia- |
mond-dye old, faded skirts, waists, i
drosses, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra- |
peries, coverings, everything. Tell drug- ]
gist whether yonr material ”ls wool or 1
silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mix- i
ture. 10 rich colors. —Advertisement. j
AMUSEMENTS.
808 —THE— GAYLE
SHERWOODS
AND THEIR
SINGING ORCHESTRA
JACK LEVEY AND THE
SYMPHONY GIRLS
JEAN GORDON FLAYERS
and Other Attractive Features
Dancing In the Lyric Hall
Room Afternoon and Evening
PARK lube Bernstein |
Bathing Beauties
18 MERMAIDS
This Coupon and 100 with war tax j
entitles Judy to matinee reserve sent.
...'*• ‘ , J .
| What Happened at
g the Shubert - Murat
| Last Night!
The promise was fulfilled. The whole
audience resounded with tears and cheers,
laughter and applause, proclaiming
| D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“WAY
DOWN
| —— EAST”
| the greatest spectacle ever
I seen in Indianapolis
§ Engagement for One Week Two Performances Daily—2:ls, 8:15
Today—Matinee—2sc, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50; Tonight—soc, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2
H NOTE—Owing to cost, length of performance and iron bound
8 contracts, “Way Down East” ilUnever be presented
in Indianapolis except at first prices.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921.
j Members of the Sigma Alpha lota mu
sical sorority entertained with a charm
ing valentine luncheon in the dining room
of the Hotel Lincoln tolay in honor of
Miss Mary Harter, whose marriage to
Newell Shaper is to take place soon.
Crystal vases of pink and white butterfly
sweet peas, tied with streamers of pink
ribbons were used on the table, with
place cards In dainty valentine design
marking the covers. An Informal pro
gram of clever toasts and talks was given
by the various members. Special guests
were four of the patronesses: Mrs. Oli
ver Willard Pierce, Mrs. Alexander Er
nlstlnoff, Mrs. Harry G. Hill and Mrs.
J. B. Brown.
...
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dldcook of Walsh
Hill, Neb., who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stevenson of Irvington,
have returned home.
* * s
Mrs. Alice Cooper, 1040 North Jeffer
son street, left today for Westfield, 111.
* • *
Miss Lucille Bailey, who has been pass
ing several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailey, 300 North
Meridian street, has returned to Green
castle to resume her studies in De l J auw.
•
Mrs. Dove McClintorh, S North Illinois
street, will entertain the Zerelda Wallace
W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon.
• • #
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunter, 2317 North
Meridian street, entertained with an at
tractive Valentine dancing party Satur
day evening. Festoons of red hearts and
iSSaeRHBS* ■ a BBS 1 .*Sf--I
Metropolitan Vaudeville
Starting Monday, February 14th
Triumphal Tour of the Jazz King
HEN R Y
SANT R E Y
AND HIS
Syncopated Society Band
Composed of America's Ten Best Tune Ticklers In a Vocal and
Instrumental Program Where Jazz Runs Riot and
Classical Music Gets a Vacation.
A. C. Astor Alice Manning
Noted Ventriloquist. The Song Story Girl.
ETHEL CLIFTON
Assisted by Miss Joan Storm and Company In
“Diamond Cut Diamond”
Mignonette and GALETTI Fred
In the Biggest Surprise Act of the Season
Hamilton fVlcßae
and and
Barnes Clegg
In Their 1921 Version of The Intruder and the "Queen
“JUST FUN." of the Wheel.’'
First Time Here of the Comedy Feature
WEAVER BROS.
THE ORIGINAL HANDSAW MUSICIANS
In the Famous Characters
“The Arkansaw Travelers”
KINOGRAMS DIGEST TOPICS
Pictured News. Pithy Paragraphs.
Our Bargain Matinees — lsc, 20c, 30c, 50c
scarlet blossoms were arranged effective
ly through the rooms. The guests, who
were In fancy dress. Included Mr, and
Mrs. Harry B. Stedfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mayer, Don Stedfelt, Joseph P. Eck, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Williamson, Charles Blr
song, Mr. and Mrs. Sandow, Mrs. Crom
well and Mr. and Mrs. Fred FUchy.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Bailey of
Southport, announce the marriage of
their son, Paul Preston, to Miss Georgia
G. Flemons of Buffalo, N. Y. The wed
ding took place Feb. 9 In Philadelphia.
• * •
Miss Genevelve Gughel of Irvington will
be hostess for the dluner-musicale of the
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Feb. 22. A pro
gram of music of the French period of
romance will be given.
* • •
Mrs. Rose Holle, 1055 Union street, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Helen to Hubert F. Pich. The wedding
is to take place in the spring.
* * •
Delta PI Omega pledges entertained
Saturday evening with a Valentine party
at the home of Miss Barbara Hensley,
SSO North Hamilton avenue. The house
was decorated with festoons of red
hearts and the table was decorated witli
a large kewpie doll as a centerpiece with
tiny kewpies marking the covers. The
hostess committee included Dorothy Rel
lows, Eleanor Austin, Mildred Ross, Lloyd
Stark, Marguerite Warner, Elsie Under
wood and Miss Hensley.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Clements, 613 Key
stone avenue, announce the engagement
of .heir daughter, Georglana to Verne
Hartling. The wedding will take place
in the spring.
AMUSEMENTS
Hoosier Woman on
Still Huntjior Mate
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 14.—Mra.
Frank M. Jones of Anderson was here
Saturday night In search of her missing
husband, who left therlr home Friday,
accompanied by his 8-year-old aon. No
trace of Jones was found here and his
wife went to Ft. Wayne to continue the
search.
deduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was “diet"—"exercise.” Today It Is "Take
Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends
tel! friends—doi tors tell their patients,
until thousands know and use this con
venient, harmless method. They eat what
they like, live as they liks, and still lose
their two, three or four pounds of fat a
week. Simple, effective, harmless Mar
.mola Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists—a large case for ons dollar. Or
If you prefer you may write direct to the
•Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward Avo.,
Detroit. Mich.—Advertisement.
* AMUSEMENTS.^
nupi IClfrC Tonight—Hal. Week.
LIIULIOn o\ latg > wd. and gat.
A Comedy In Three Acta,
“DULCY”
By Csorga 8. Kaufman and Mare
Connelly
i With a bow to Franklin F. Adams)
Presented by a Brilliant Cast,
Including
Lynn Fontaine John Westley
Gregory Kelly Elliott Nugent
(Direction of George C. Tyler and
11. 11. Fraxee)
Prices—Night. 60c to *2.50 1 Wed.
Mat., 60c to $1.50: Saturday
Matinee, 50c to *2.00.
vTf E K BEGIN sI NO FEBRUARY *1
Mats., Tuesday (Washington’s Birth
day) and Sat„ 500 to *2.60. Eves.,
50c to *3.CO.
QiACLES DIU.tNOHAM'S I J
t vm /
KMOT f
Lz®*mr //
&, A**, Okiswft /I I
jmon. JJJfS BEST TUNES / ff/
Vi tn craw ©f dckJrfly / Jjji
gesa-wortby jsrettry £>lr's j fj3St
MATS. TIES. AND SAT./QK
Tmmmmmm — ■m *■ j ■■
!g&| ALWAYS RELIABLE a*
IJroaowai
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
1? INTERESTING 12
j ,l - FEATURES ,t “
500 Good Seats, 20c
Matinee Every Day
■ Except SaL, Sun. and Holiday*
RIALTO
The only Theater In the city
combining
MUSICAL COMEDY
with
■FEATURE PICTURES
i Continuous 9:45 a. m. till Mid
night
MOTION PICTURES.
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
—IN- '
The Kid
Everyone will be
talking about
“The Kid,”
so don’t miss it.
PRICES
Matinees: 15-25
Evenings: 25-40
CIRCLE
THEATRE
si#**
First Half Tilts Wwt
DOROTHY GISH
—ln
THE GHOSTS GARRET
Fatty Arbuckle, "At Coney Island"
BCIC ENTIRE
iOIO WEEK
Wm. Christy Cabonns’s
Special Production
“THE STEALERS”
Bank M.aaa Comedy
Ayres'Dcwmsja/rs Store
Tuesday— A Sale
The buyer was so enthusiastic ever these
lovely dresses that he wanted to use a half
page ad to tell yon of this special event.
But, after talking it over, we decided it would be a
better plan to spend just half as much in advertising
these new frocks and
Make the Sale Price Lower
So you will find in the Downstairs Store, Tuesday
morning—*
200 New Spring Dresses
Your $ 1
Choice jl
Beautiful frcefci of taffeta atlk, satin*, tricolette, mignonette,
tricotine and serge*. Some are quite simple, plain tailored, in
coat styles, other* beautifully embroidered, and still other* in
blou*e style, and otLera with lovely little vestea. One really
doesn't expect to find such charming frocks at so low a price,
tight at the beginning of the season, yet here they are —dresses
of undeniable style, charm and quality. Sizes for misses and
small women, 16 to 20, and regular and extra sizes range up to
El Vi- —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
For Street and Dress Wear
Smart Early Spring HATS
rK mmm r It’s the early shopper that has \ rh —'
V l tha chalea of these lovely new ) V
Oj 1 spring hats. Hats for street and / Oy
1 drees wear. Snappy sailors, l r*
\ charming poke bonnets and r
fl f J turbans. Many of these are pret- I Ml
f tily trimmed with flowers.
—Ayres—Downstair* Store.
Smart New Boots
L i|| For Women —Girls
\ •} 4 and Young Women •
\ f. 1 1 sq. 95
-/ns. '—*■ Black and Brown Kid
Every pair Goodyear
Lh\ 6 * w ed. Style and qual
yzwy** 11 ** ity. Sizes to 8. "Widths
B to E. ... ,
New Oxfords and Ties
A Special Feature at
The tie* are one and two-eyelet
models and the regular five-eyelet JR;,
oxford*. Style* of the honr. All are
Goodyear welt sewed and hand yr jBEEagW
eewed. Size* 2H to 8. Width* AA
r—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Del Monte California Fruits
Priced Lower for a
Five Day Sale
. ir ~. - Special quantity prices on dozen or
tots. Assorted, if de-
Peaches, fancy yellow cling fruit,
I: iflOfll&j to heavy syrup, sliced or halves. No.
can*, 45f; No. 2 cans, 35f; No. 1
Apricots, large ripe fruit, peeled
end in heavy syrup. No. 2H cans, 4Sf,
No. 2 cans, 35<; No. 1 cans, 28^.
Cherrle*, White Royal .Anne and large black cherries,
California’* fancy cherries—No. 2Va can*, 49<; No. 2 cans,
88#; No. 1 can*, 30#.
Bartlett pears, extra large perfect halves, fine for both
■alads and dessert —No. 2% cans, 49#; No. 2 cans, 38#;
No. 1 can*, 30#.
Blackberries, fancy fruit, in syrup, for pies and dessert
—No. 2 cans, 38#; No. 1 can*, 28#.
Order* amounting to $2.00 delivered free. The grocery
department does not accept C. O. D. orders.
—Ayre*—Downstair* Store.
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