The West Virginian. [volume], August 13, 1917, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
lUrBQ TrtNIGHT.
1ncMUbiiii.'*w
Musical Comedy.
Hippodrome Cupld'i Mix-Up
Photoplay*.
Kelson. ...Knights of the Square Table
Grand The Siren
Dixie A Son of the Hills
Princess Bawbs o'Blue Ridge
f-i D. MEREDITH, who Is sending out
l-t the press dope for a number of
big theatrical enterprises, wrlteB
from Chicago that "My Honolulu Girl"
?- iFlminnl Iin for the coming I
M UVtug MitMw? -r
season and we are given to understand
that it will be even better than last
> season. The article says:
"Norman Frledenwald's reoord-breaking
musical comedy success, 'My Honolulu
Girl,' which was one of the big
events in Fairmont of the last theatrical
season, is about ready to take the
road again.
';:r "The rehearsals are being conducted ,
in Chicago and much interest is being j
1 manifested in the proceedings by!
showmen of that city as the very latest j
songs are being Interpolated Into the |
show, the new costumes are uovel and ,
original and, in several instances, de-1
par urea in stage'creations, the chorus :
evolutions are along new lines and the j
j cast represents a degree of talent selft
dom seen in a show appearing at pop,
ular prices.
"Alice Berry, the diminutive sou-!
, . brette, will be with 'My Honolu Girl' j
again this season and several of the i
chorus girls have been retained. The I
new principals are players of enviable |
fame in the east and the new chorus\
girls are striking examples of the beau-!
i~ tiful and talented show girl.
"'My Honolulu Girl' has atmosphere |
which is in great favor with showgoers
now-a-days and writers generally ac:
- credit the Hawaiian craze largely to
this attraction, which toured the country
at the phychologlcal moment, ere ,
ating a furore wherever seen and establishing
a record which it will be dit-,
llcult to surpass, although Mr. rretaen-:
walrt confidently or.pects to do so."
Conquest Program at Nelson.
The second program of the Conquest |
Pictures at the Nelson today embraces
seven reels of material that not only
will appeal to the younger element of
motion picture-goers but also will hold
the attention of mature patrons. The
feature, which is In four reels, is called
"The Knights of the Square Table." it
embiaces a story of the reformation of
4 a gang of wharf rats. They have
formed a secret society under the name
of the title of the picture, principally
to make trouble for the public at large;
but when the efficiency of the boy
Scout of America organization is
brought home to lliein tliey immediately
Join. The story' runs along smoothly
and it is well directed. The cast,
which Includes I'aul Kelly, Vale Boss,
Thomas Blake and James Wilder, o; i
the Boy Scouts ot America, dues excei
lent tvork.
.This picture is followed by an excep
tionally interesting live hundred teet,
called "What Form Means to an Ath j
lete," which is more or less of an I
analytical exposition of how a track
/ athlete is trained to get the best results.
The balance of the program consists
of a half-reel comedy cartoon entitled
"Farmer Alfalfa and His Wayward
Pup," "Your Flag and My Flag," an
Illustrated poem, a timely topic called
"The Making of Hundred Ton Gun,"
which follows the process from raw
steel to the firing of a shot, completing
the seven reels with "The Legend of
the Willow Plate," a fanciful tale of
ancient China, showing the origin ot
the design on the Willow Plates of
Nankinware that are displayed to-day.
Colonial Maldt Open at Hipp.
I The return engagement of Gracey's
,, - Colonial Maids will be a welcome event
to all Hippodrome patrons. With few
exceptions the entire company as it is
W now constituted have appeared in this j
city on several occasions and have
r always given a show far above the
average. Tonight's playlet is called
"Cupid's Mix-up" which is one of the
most pleasing in the Gracey repertoire.
The roster includes:
Gracey, with musical novelties;
Christie, the eccentric comedian, singer
and dancer; Wentworth and 1'oung,
singers and dancers; Alice Hammond,
fancy dancer; Lep Meyers, black face
singing and dancing comedian; Meyer
and Lanier, sketch artists; The Colonial
Trio, and a slncine and dancing
chorus said to be hard to equal.
Bessie Barriscale In Princes* Play.
"Bawbs o' the Blue Ridge," the Triangle-Kay
Bee production which is at
I the Princess today, features Bessie
Barriscale in the attractive role of an
untamed mountain girl, and shows
aome striking character work by J. J.
Bowling, who takes the part of Phinseas
Bradley, an aged and crusty
miser.
Phinneas has already buried three
wives, as a result of his close-fisted
policy in providing, but when he hears
that Bawbs has been left a tidy fortune
thrmiffh th? nmidpntnl ripnth nf hpr
i guardian, the old skinflint arrays himI
self in his best bib and tucker and
* ' creaks his rheumatic way to the girl's
* cabin, determined to win her love and
money by the suddenness of his attack.
The scenes in which the miser gets
In his heavy work as a homespun
Lothario are amusing. Bawbs is at
first surprised and diverted by his attentions,
but when he insists upon an
elopement, she calls her faithful colored
mammy to her assistance, and
Pblnneas is ignomlnlously "bounced."
???
Valeska Surratt at Grand.
"The Siren," a photodrama which
seems to nave been built for tno particular
talents of Valeska Surratt is
the feature at the Grand today. The
star hag a role which enables her to
go the limit with her inimitable histrionic
art.
Moreno'i Acting Is Feature.
"A Son of the Hills" at the Dixie toB
day might be termed a sophisticated
I? ' Horatio Alger story since it depicts
B', the rise of a poor yonth of the SouthB.
trn hills, and the manner in which
4ls gains a ngillssa sdnpatinn mhsa ha
i mmrnrnt+mmm mltwr - ?.
proves his worth to a wool thy son I
whose nephew has diet pointed him. I
Even thle young man reforms In the I
end, however, and the author and dl- I
rector have rather dodged the "obligatory
scene"?for the villain is never I
punished by the hero. a
The love atmosphere that enters t
removes the story from the Alger class, e
It never rises to any great heights, but t
Is fairly entertaining despite its lack 1
of continuity, because the actors make
It so. 1,
Antonio Moreno as Sandy, the boy j
who wins out. Is likable and acts with D
naturalness. Belle Bruce as the girl f
he loves and who, virtually forced Into j
a -I-?- ?lth tho canpgnnf nenh.
ow, later regains her freedom and J
comes back to him, is both charming v
and convincing. The others are unl- e
formly good. Some of the outdoor
scenes are admirable. ti
? ? S
| "CLOSE-UPS" |
?We wonder if Gracey will play *
"Sympathy" on his organ chimes. *
Here's hoping. 11
?Pauline LeRoy and PattI McKinley,
both of whom made many friends t
in this city while playing stellar parte (l
In stock at the Hippodrome last winter,
write to this column that they are
now both engaged at the Family Theatre,
Lafayette, Ind. A paragraph of the ,
letter reads: "Fairmont and its peopie
occupy a very large place In our
hearts, and we hope in the near future
?one can never tell, you know." ^
?"Scouting," the official organ of b
the Boy Scouts of America, is displaying
great Interest in the photoplay, j,
"Knights of the Square Table," which
Is showing at the Nelson today. In a q
recent issue it says: "A genuine Boy g
Scout moving picture play, 'Knights of
the Square Table,' has been announced ^
by Thomas A. Edison, Inc. It is an j,
honest-to-goodness film representation n
of Boy Scout life for several reasons. 8
National Field Scout Commissioner
James A. Wilder wrote the play from fi
which the scenario was made, and he t<
himself takes the part of the scoutmaster.
The scout troop exhibited Is fi
composed of boyB employed at Nation- w
al Headquarters. In the set-up of
camn. they show how admirably Mr. V
Wllder's Pine Tree Patrol System fi
works." tl
?Little Mary McAllister, who has ^
been seen In a number of Black Cat ^
pictures and has since been starred by
Essanay. aids recruiting in Chicago by ?
tour:ng the city in a sergeant's unl- ^
form. c
OLD STAGER. c
? ?
BOND NOW MAJOR. tl
HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Aug. 13.? '
Adjt. Gen. John C. Bond of West 1
Virginia has let it be known that he
has been commissioned as a major 1'
adjutant general of the National 1
Guard and that his commission, rec- *
ognlzed by the War Department,
makes him subject to Federal call tor 1
active duty with the Federal Army, t
As soon as he receives the Federal 8
tall he will tender his resignation as c
adjutant general.
1
$150,000 FIRE AT WAYNESBURG. J
\VAYNESBURG, Pa., Aug. 13.? 1
Fire, thought by many to have been r
caused by German agents in this district,'caused
a loss of $150,000 early t(
yesterday morning at the Waynesburg 0
tin mills. A night watchman discovered
the fl e in the annealing depart- r
mcnt of the mill, and before local fire- I
men could reacli the building the t
llames had spread to the tlnhouse, a
warohouse where the output is stored, v
and the sorting room. t
Mrs. Jane Ingman, who had been f
111 at ner summer cottage at Mt. Lake e
Park, Md., is improving. >
| LOCAL SOCL
1
Davis-Swisher. ^
CHARLESTON, VV. Va.?The home j
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Swisher )
was the scene Saturday afternoon of a
beautiful home wedding when their
daughter, Miss Sara Swisher and Capt.
Tom Colburn Davis were united in j
marriage. Rev. R. Hampton Merrill, of i
Pittsburgh, and Chaplain W. T. Willis, \
of the First West Virginia Regiment, t
performed the marriage ceremony a
which was witnessed by relatives and i
intimate friends. ,
To the strains of the wedding chorus ]
from Lohengrin the bridal party entered
the parlor which was elaborately
decorated for the event in palms, ferns
and garden flowers. The bride was at-1J
tended by her sister, Miss Helen Swish-1;
er. as maid of honor and Hewett Ha- <
vis, a brother of the groom, was the ]
best man. The bride, who was given ?
in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin with lrrldescent
trimming. Her veil as caught in her
coiffure with a spray of orange bios- i
soms. She carried a shower bouquet {
of bride's roses and valley lilies. s
Miss Helen Swisher wore a gown of i
shell pink satin and carried a silver y
vase filled with garden flowers. c
A reception followed the marriage
ceremony the following assisting in ]
receiving the guests: Mr. and Mrs. i
Swisher, the bride and groom, Capt. <
and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. T. O. M. Davis i
and Mr. Fells, of Rouceverte. i
The aides were Mrs. E. A. Barnes, f
Mrs. T. C. Beury, Mrs. W. Gordon
Mathews, sister of the groom, Mrs. W.
E. R. Byrne, Mrs. Frank R, Hurlbutt,
Mrs. Bernard Barnes, Miss Beury and t
Miss Louise Beury, Miss Margaret i
Thayer, Miss Hazel Hatfield, of Hunt- t
ington, Miss Kennedy of Youngstown, 1
Miss Kingsbury of Washington. Miss c
Katherine Dyer and Miss Patterson. 1
Capt. and Mrs. T. Colburn Davis left I
Saturday evening for a short honey- C
moon in the country and will then be at
Princeton, W. Va., where he is stationed
until further orders.
The bride is the younger daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, and has been t
prominent in society here since her ?
debut. She has the same charm of 1
manner and personality that distinguishes
her mother and sister, and has
made a large circle of friends for herself.
i
Capt. Davis is the older son of Mrs. (
T. 0. M. Davis and one of the promts- i
ins young business men of Charles- 1
ton, with a prominent and influential f
connection. 1
Among the out of town guests at the t
wedding were the groom's uncle, Mr. I
Felix, of Ronceverte; Miss Kennedy, <
of ToinflMora, 0.; Miss Klau)buxz^ofi<
I PERSONALS
Mlu Add Ellabeth Taylor, of York,
a., li the guest of friends In the city
nd la now a member of a camping pary
on the Valley river. Miss Taylor's:
ngagemeot to Coyd Toit, of this city,
rss announced recently at her home In
'ork.
Mrs. Louies B. Morrie, of Phlllppl,
as been the guest for leveral days of
Irs. Martha Davis on Cleveland areue.
Mrs. Morris is en route home
rom a several days' vlalt In Phlladelbla.
Miss Delia Sharp and her nephewi,
ohn and Karl Fisher, went to Reedaille,
Preston county, yesterday to
end several weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lotigh spent y?erday
with relatives on Glady Creek,
(lss Virginia Lough Is the guest of reitlvee
In Elkins.
Mrs. A. G. Shaw and daughters, the
Usees Mary and Helen, of Pittsburgh,
rho had been visiting here, are now
he guests of relatives in Clarksburg.
Miss Haller Bosserman has returnd
from Terra Alta, where she had
een the guest of the Misses Josephie
and Pauline Snider, formerly of
his city.
Mrs. Harvey Russell and daughter,
liss Katheryn, of New York, who
ad been the guest of the former's |
Ister, Mrs. A. B. Smith, have returnd
home.
Miss Victoria Boehm, of Roanoke,
'a.. Is a guest at the home of her
rother, S. A. Boehm, and family,
Miss Marie Boehm la the guest of
liss Bessie Boggess in Clarksburg.
Miss Carrie Barr has returned from 15
larksburg, where she had been the I j
uest of friends for several days.
Miss Cora Wilson left yesterday for; |
few York, where she will spend the 11
ext two weeks buying for the milli-l?
ery department of the J. M. Hartley j'
nd Sons Company store. j'j
Miss Frances Lynch, of Pittsburgh,!
jrmerly of this city, is here on a visit |
3 her aunt, Mrs. J. M. McDonnell, j
Miss Christine Story left yesterday i
or Terra Alta to spend several!
eeks.
Miss Inet Jacobs and niece, Miss
alena Shuttleworth, have returned!
rom Terra Alta and Triune, where J
hey had spent the last two weeks.
Mls3 Emma Snider is the guest of j
er aunt, Mrs. P. H. Shields, in j
larksburg. j
Rev. P. L. Glover, of Morgantown.i
ran a hprp vPKtordav pn route!
ome from Mannington, where he ocupled
the pulpit at the Baptist'
hurch.
Assistant Fire Chief Ralph Dooiitle
and family returned Saturday
rom a ten day's trip to Washington
. C., and Norfolk, Va.
H. V. Graeber, decorator at Hartsy's,
left Saturday for Shamokin,
'a., to join his wife and daughter,
rho are the guests of relatves there.
Dr. J. C. Broomfield and Mrs.
Iroomfield, who are spending their]
acation at Mt. Lake Fark, Md., will
o to Baltimpre this week to attend a
hurch conference.
Reno Fleming and Nrs. Robert
'isher, members of the American |
llnetfolo eemninv u-hn n rr> t nil ri n r | |
liUOlii ViO VUMIJ/U11J I II llw Ul U ?VMilu0||
he state, spent Sunday here witlill
elatlves.
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Cox and daugh-i
sr, of Morgantown, were the guests j
f friends here yesterday.
Miss Norma Nieman and Miss Male
Barnes returned yesterday from
't. Marion, Pa., where they had spent
he week end with relatives.
Glenn Hood has accepted a position
dth the Monongahela Valley Tractor
company.
Louis Lang, who had been on a
nrlough for several days, has returnd
to the naval training station at
tewport News, Va.
\L EVENTS I
1
Vashington; Miss Hatfield, of Huntogton,
and Mr. Palmer, of Petersburg.
fa.
Guestsof Mrs. Hunger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Faw and son,
ilelrin, and Airs. M. Heinbaugh, or
Thomas, W. Va., motored here last
veek and were the guests (or several
lays of Mrs. Anna Hunter on Gaston
tvenue. The party accompanied by
ilrs. Hunter went on to Morgantown
vhere they were the guests of Mr. and
lira. A. Rightmire for a day.
?' * * *
Motored to Phllippl.
Mrs. 0. J. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J.
11. Dunham, Clarence Glasscock, Mrs.
[. J. Ross and Miss Vivian Wotring
:omposed a party which motored to
Phllippi yesterday and spent the day
it the Baptist Assembly.
* ?
To Sing Tonight.
Jackson Clyde Kinsey went to Philppl
yesterday where tonight he will
;ive a song recital at the Baptist Aslembly
at Broaddus College, He was
iccompanied by Miss Hazel Bock who
vill be piano accompanist at the con:ert.
On Thursday night of this week Mr.
iinsey will give a song recital here
it the First Baptist church. Fairmontirs
ere delighted to have the opportunty
to hear this former Fairmont man
vho has achieved success In his profession
in the metropolis.
?
AtAntioch. f
The Musana Camp Fire Circles went I
o Antioch this morning where they |
vlll camp for a week. In the party
vere Misses Clara J. Leaman, Mary
toush. Ruby Moran, Genevieve CorInay,
Katherine Miller, Irene Stanlagen.
Ruth Feather, Erda Vangllder,
luth McMlllen, Ora Klsner, Margaret
jiUiart and Aileen Clelland.
r
U. D. C. Meeting.
The Robert E. Lee chapter, United
>aughters of the Confederacy will hold
he regular monthly meeting tomorrow
ivflnlne at 7:30 n'rJnck at the home ol
tfrs. H. R. Johnsoa on Walnut avenue.
?
Gregory-Wllderman, e
News has been received bers of the j
narrlage of Mies Dorothy Wlldennan, b
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wilder- 0
nan, of this city to Norman Gregory of ,
vnozvllle, Tenn., which event was c
tolemnlzed on August 11 In Oakland. 0
Sirs. Gregory Is the youngest daugh- c
;er of Mr. and Mrs. Wlldennan and Is t
i graduate of the High school. Mr. t
Jregory Is employed as civil engineer it
>f the Consolidation Coal comnannl^ [h
' 1
***** <
Where
rA.As-. ' i. ii in
pL^9m^BS^9K
Til
KL* VWlS3 ^^Kfeu
^M V *1 'i KS
BHK iff ^TMrii
M|fij^"|J!|
Is your home
by in the face of a
Is it a fact tha
not only would the
we should have dil
Every piece o
to 50 per cent, less
Such reductioi
for many months.
Now is the tir
Dining Room 5
<?1ft7 ^0 ?for a 9-piece fumed
bUffet, china closet,
chairs?excellent quali
CI 94 rn ?for a 9 plece quartai
^ Colonial style, beautifi
coon fin ?for a big full-size, 9caQ
v-alnut suite, \
Mary Period style.
(Fourth Floe
Gas Ranges
$90.00 Direct Action Range
$75.00 Direct Action Range
^54.00 Direct Action Range
$50.00 Direct Action Range
$37.50 Cinderella Range
$22.00 Cinderella Range
(Fifth Floor)
iviixiicii vacuum
$45.00 Seller's Kitchen Cabinet
$40.00 Seller's Kitchen Cabinet...
$32.50 Seller's Kitchen Cabinet ...
(Fifth Floor)
Worm
Cool,
ft Pretty
i Tub
M Dressi
?KJ Are D(
W $3.50
r $ 13.51
Lots or women wno inougnt
could get through the summer
or three thin dresses find they
Sol' says otherwise. So they c
and .hunt through the racks ai
numbe rof good things for very
course, we cannot promise full
perfect freshness?but the price
ly $3.50 to $13.50, which are I
than regular. (Seco
New Ginghar
Ginghams have never enjoyed sue
for dresses and skirts as during
and the demand will continue ui
season.
Here are many new ginghams,
and stripes,, in every wanted colo
wide and 25c a yard. ('
'ATRICK SETTINGS j
B0RIED_SUNDA1f
leautiful Service for Citizen
Who Was Ever Faithful
to His Church. \
High mass of requiem was conductd
at St Peters Catholic church Sunay
morning at 9 o'clock over the
ody of Patrick Gettlngs whose death
ccurred on Friday at hla home in
be city. Sunday tqnerals In the
athollc church are unusual but out
( respect to the memory ot the deeased
and ot bis conscientious chrislan
lite, an exception waj made In
bis case. The services were largely
ttendpd by relatives. In his remarks
< Jhat = 1
im
I
the New
^ Records
Is The llo
so well furnished thai
rising furniture rn^rk
t if this sale were fulb
:re be few homes fou:
hculty in providing er
f furniture in our stoc
> than the regular pric
ns will not again be q
\
ne to buy Furniture.
Suites Bedrooi
oak suit? C 00 7S ?for a fini
table and * ' Bed, Dressi
t}'- I Table?Wil
ed oak suit, $109.75 ~for 8 4-1
ally finished. Maple-ver
piece Ameri- $139.00 ?for a bea
Villiam and su"' 4 Pi&
Period,
i r) (Fourtl
Bed Da1
$81.00 *37'50 Short Bed Dav
$68.00 *48-50 Short Bed Dav
$49.00 J40-00 Long Bed Dav
$45.00 $42-50 Long Bed Dav
$31.75 *47-5l) Long Bed Dav
$19.50 $52-5<> Long Bed Dav
(Fifth
ets Library
$40.00 $27.50 Library Table
$36.00 $20.00 Library Table
$27.00 $12.50 Library Table
(Fourtl
sn's
2S New Autur
IVVn And how fresh and
look, now that most i
toning to show the signs
There are small, close
turesque tan crowns at
) velvet, satin and felt, ii
white and In all colors.
(Scconi
that they
New Sill
ome here They have Just arri'
od find a popular filet lace Inse
little. Of colors,
sizes, nor The crepe de chine
;s are on- Georgette crepe blou
nuch less (Secor
nd Floor)
New Autui
IIC They are made of se
and taffeta combined w
:h popularity are mostly navy blue,
this summer and black,
ltll the Fall They maintain the st
many have some orna
large plaids, their waist line, many
ir, 32 inches white Georgette crepe.
Third Floor) (Seconi
Settings bad assisted In the erec- i
tion of the first Catholic church here I
sixty years ago when he was a lad
of fifteen. He had always been a
faithful attendant of the church. Dur
Ing the services a duet "0 Jesu Deus j
Magde" was rendered by Miss Mary i
Murphy and J. T. Brennon and a solo
"Face to Face" was sung by Frank ]
Jordon. I
At 'the conclusion of the services j
the body was conveyed to Holy CnosB J
cemetery where It was Interred. The i
pall bearers were T. L. Burchlnal, 11. i
J. O'Neil, Wm. Dillon, Anthony Mc- |
Donough, Jos. Connor, Mlohael Ford. 1
Among relatives here for the services i
were Mrs. John Drlscoll, JMse.Julia |
Drlscoll, Miss Ella DrlaooU,^.-'Jamos |J
Drlscoll. Mrs. James Holn^VWheol' 1
Ing; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Iutnve,VMr. j
and Mrs. J. S. Leggett, Mr. J. !
Ion Freeland, James Hafer,tMi*s*'An< '
na Hafer, Mannlngton; Mr*- John '
Byard, Cameron; Mrs. John Blake
Benwood; Mrs. Albert Dunbaugh and '
daughter, Loretta, of Butler, Fa.; Miss
Margaret Fadden, Mrs, . Katheflhe
?arr4 or iUnnlngtfl^_
>r"?s Victrolas [7T
P $200.00
me That Ca:
Have Enough
Furniture"
e of the opportunity to
? i i i
iest-graae caomet worn
vn in a Hartley August
t you can afford to pass1
et?
/ understood in every ho:
nd to have enough goo;
lough for them.
k is now reduced 10 pe
:e of six njonths ago.
uoted on the same varii
(Fourth a:
n Suites Por
j solid Mahogany suit?
Br, Chiffon and Dressing
Ham and Mary Period. 01 r* ft PI
ilece suit of Blrdseye 'I H H n
utIfuTAmerican Walnut f Wm
ces; William and Mary ft, \y\W\l/\I
yenports tiiif
enporta $32.50 l\A\A\A\
on port a $41.00 '? llfllalflll
enports $32.50 iHlBiyU
enporta $34.50 \r\l\l\l
onporta $41.50 11 II 11 1
enports $46.75 AMylWl
' Tables BIqHB
$22.50
$16.50 $2.25 Porch Gat
$10,50 $1.75 Porch Gat
h Floor)
To Knitters;
1II U? you know how t<
learn how to knit? '
complete instructions a
iTrVc knitting needles and e
ftVlliml! P'ete outfit for knitters,
? Als? a ^cl'shtful ast
fashioned of cretonne \
, for shopping purposes
tor tS? tr. to SO
?/ WWW vw
nn Millinery Coolr
smart these new hats ^Sf>P
summer hats are begin- 0|JC
ol the sun and weather. Plenty ot tub
""l ins tlu1rba??- t l0fl)lc, be had for smal
W1C 5.ri5 ?. 8 ? mer prices. Th
i white, black, black and strj ', fl . Bnor
Prices {2.50 to $8.60. tK Z
3 Floor) roughing It. Ei
< Blouses 95c'$1'43
red and many show the ~ <
:rtions; white and flesh
blouses are $3.50.
ses, $4.50 and $5.75. WTs\+
id Floor) VV 01
nn Blouses Child
rge, satin, crepe, meteor
ith Georgette crepe, and CL
with a few of gray, tan pi II
raight silhouette, though
[mentation or break at I*/"
braided. Collars are of
Prices ;i5 to $35.
J Floor) (1
ooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooo
LJIPPOD
i A Place of Clean Amuserr
Tonight?7:45
GRACEY'S COLO
B IN CLA88Y MU8ICAI
"CUPID'S 1
D AND A HOST OF CLEVER S
Admission?Matinees, 15c;
P
UPOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUUUOOOCO
Try a Want Ad in T1
I
n Say 1 :||
Good I
piCK irom some *m
that has ever
Furniture Sale. 1
this opportunity : j
me in Fairmont, .||1
I furniture, but
r cent, and up H
sty of furniture D
nd Fifth Floors) J
ch Gates I
c, 6 (eet long $1.65
e, 4 feet long $1.11
(Fifth Floor)
ibout Knitting jj
a knit, or do you want to
iVe can furnlih you with
nil with all colors of yarn,
verythlng to iorm a comportment
of knitting bags,
vlilch are going to be used ' . --1
a8 well. These baga are
(First Floor)
rub Skirts at |||
icial Prices
skirts, pretty and cool, are to : 1
J sums considering tbelr fob
it;} ic tin purpuse SKiris, uw,
Is wear, plain white to weir
iraor blouses and khaki tot
ccellent skirts at
I, $2.00, $2.45, $3.95 j : ' 4|
*i .1 of
Men's, : i^j
nen's and -9
Iren's Low m
oes Now I 9
n f I
\m rv I l*% 'Asm
JUlg V^ll
Hrst Floor) /
tent for the Whole Family
>and9:00 |l
Nl AL MAIDS I
mix-up"' h
IPECIALTV ACTS ;r't|
?T? I i . 1 Vl9
in ignt idc ana zoc. a ucciujoooooooooooooocoiw*