davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Dorothy Gish
Has Formula
For Success

Dorothy GIsh is among the few
screen stars who maintain intimsts
contact with exhibitors in order to
get suggestions. discover movie-goinS
public's likes and dislikes. Every
time a thester owner displays Cish
hlm he writes a letter TO the star
telling exactly what he thinks OF Il.
And here's the way Miss Gish feels
about these epistles:
Every star who imagines all his
pictures are bowling successes and
just what the people want is court
ing ruin About twenty exhibitors
write me the honest truth about my
pictures every time they show them.
and / wish more would get the habit
have obtained some extremely VAL
uable suggestions from this source
On their advice I've cut out some OF
the stun that doesn't get over and
played up the business that the au-
diences like. I'm young and have lots
to learn The exhibitor is one OF my
best teachers"
Another Dorothy Gish lsugh-maker.
Turning the Tables" comes 10
Loew's Columbia today. Tae cast In
cludes Raymond Cannon and George
Fawcett and Elmer Clifton was the
director.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Vile Diversity Of Plays
Holds Boards This Week

turn to the footIights. has selected as
her vehicle William Somerset
Maugham's play, Caesars Wife"
which is now nearing its two hun
dredth performance in London. The
piece has been staged by Fred G.
Latham and is to be presented in
three acts and as many scenes, all of
which were designed and painted by
Joseph Urban, the noted art dec
orator.
The story OF Caesars Wife, is
pne or love. devotion and duty and
the work is said to excel anything
that Mr.. Vaughan has written in
recent years. The American premiere
Monday evening of this celebrated
English dramatist's play will mark
the third piece by this author in
winch Miss Burke has appeared. She
made her New York debut as an
actress as co-Star with John Drew in
The Wife" Later she starred in
Mrs. Dot" and The Land of Prom
ise' all of which were from the pen
OF Mr.. Vaughan.
norman Trevor. who earlier in the
season starred in Washington in
Booth Tarkington's up From No
where, is to portray the role OF Sir
arthur Little. In addition to MIR
trevor Miss Burke's supporting com
pany will include such artists a.
lhomas Powers, Frederic DeBelle
Ville, Hilda Spong. I. Wigley Per
ciVal, Gertrude Wise Harry Green
and Cyrus Wood.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
At The Theaters
Next Week
JUNE ElNooET
sRE. woStAA OF LIES"
CSAsOAII'S -

GARRICK-"At 9:45." the New York
success, a melodrama Of mystery
marriage and murder, with New
York cast.
POLTS-"Business Before Pleasure
the Potash and Perlmutter comedy
with Jules Jordan and Harry First
BELASCo-"My Lady Friends" a
new farce comedy, with a cast which
boasts of much feminine pulchri-
tude.
NATIONAL-The ed Wynn Carni-
val" a new musical revue, featur-
ing Ed Wynn, noted comedian.
3. F. KEITH'S-Vaudevi William
Rock and One, Two. Three, Four
Five, and Two More Girls; Ruth
Roye; Stone and Hayes; Altman and
Halle; Fixing the Furnace" Jack
LaVier: The Koban Japs; The Gaud.
schmidts, and others.
GAYETY-Barney Gerard's twelfth
annual edition OF "The Follies OF
the Day." with Harry Welsh head
ing the cast
MOVIES.
iLACE-Bryant Washburn In "I,
Pays to Advertise"
,OLUMBIA-Sun.- Wed, Irene Castl,
in THE Invisible Bond" Thur Sat.
Olive Thomas in THE Glorious
Lady"
METROPOLITAN Tom Moore In
THE Gay Lord QueX."
,NICKERBOCKER-Sunday and Mon
day, Tom Moore in "The Gay Lord
Ouex:" Tuesday and Wednesday
Wallace Reid in "The Lottery Man
Thursday and FRIDAY, John CumbeI-
land in "The Cay Old Dog"
'RANDALL'S-Sun through Tues
day. John Cumberland in "The Gay
Old Dog" Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, William Russell il
Eastward Ho;" Saturday, Monroe
Salisbury in His Divorced Wife"
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
.PROK0FIEFF COMES TO
NATIONAL NOVEMBER 2S

OF Serge Prokofef, tho young Rus
sian who has won laurels as com
poser, conductor and pianist. q re
viewer recently wrote: This young
Prometheus from Russia who, IL had
been asserted. had already stolen from
heaven the sacred FIRE which Is 90
light the music Of the future. sub
mitted himself to being bound TO the
rock OF classics and discoursed Bach.
Beethoven. and Chopin as II he were
any ordinary Hofmsn or paderew-
ski"
NJ ProbofeN will he heard az tAe
National Theater, Friday afternoon.
November -
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
GAERICK,

The Washing on Opera Company.
which Will present Gounod's Faust
in English at the Shubert-Garricll
Theater six nights, beginning tomor-
row evening. has a chorus which could
not be duplicate by any travelling
company. More than 100 fresh young
voices trained by William Van de
Wall. one of the leading choral con-
ductors Of Europe, will render the
beautiful choruses OF Faust"
A ballet, which is made tIp Of eight
cen dancers who add youth and
beauty to their ability to dance will
add greatly to the production.
The cast is headed by marguerite
Holt as Marguerite. Miss Hollis rem
dition Of Marguerite will be remem-
bered in Washington as thoroughly
artistic and satisfying.
Leopold Glushak sings Faust Hol-
lis Edison Davenny sings Mephisto
oliver Mellum, Washington's favorite
baritone. will appear as Valentine.
Lula Root. of New York. sings
Martha: Beulah Harper Dunwoody.
the well-konwn contralto soloist. Is a
charming SeibeL The caste is com.
pleted by Harlan Randall as Wagner
Mr.. Randall is a most promising young
artist.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
ABRAHAM lINcoLN" COMES
TO THE GARRICK DEC. I

Mr.. Drinkwater's drama Abraham
Lincoln" coming TO the Shubert-Gar
rick Theater December ! for a week
preliminary 10 its New York produc-
lion, is probably the most talked OF
play in America. 1t is now In its sec
md season in London.
As the plan began to create a furore
in London-and its vogue there still
"ontinues-the rights for American
production were bought last spring
by William Harris. jr. Since that
time preparations have been under
way TO make the presentation In this
country a notable one. Stage di-
rectors began the search at once for
actors TO MI the many great roles OF
the drama Practically all the out
'tanding figures OF Lincoln's time ap-
pear around him. and each OF them
must be well played. E
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
METROPOLITAN.

2 t"FaIr and Warmer" a film versic
of the most famous and most laugh
d oie farce Avery Hopwood ey,
%rote. viii be presented for the frs
. ine in Washington as the CHIEF
i eafure Of the photoplay bill at Gran
fsli's Metropolitan Theater this week
zxfth May Allison pictured in the 70
OF "Bianny' Wheeler, the bride who
Sought retaliation for imagine
Sights on the part Of her husband II
! snebriety.
The cocktail scene IN this hrisi
comedy has become more celebrated
4han the cocktail itself. In the parj
pf the amateur mixer OF stimulatin
s11serage, Miss Allison has one o.
rctable career in silent drama.
Supplementing the major feature
<riIl be seen for the first time in IN
a new and extremely funny
wo-act comedy dealing with tn.
Timely. topic OF alcohelg presented un.
Der the title OF "Dw Drop Inn" an
bicturing Larry Semon in a new role
d here will also be shown the lates'
]ssue of the news pictorial, thu
Pathe Review. Topics of the Day
Ind other subsidiary features, boil
pictorial and musical
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
BURTON HOLMES.

Belgium has been selected by Bur.
ton Holmes as the first country to bs
visited by him and his fellow-tray-
clers in the series Of travelogues
which he begins here next Sunday
with matinee on Monday. at the Ma.
'ional Theater. Brussels, Antwerp
Bruges, Ghent, Ostende. Zeebrugge
Ypres, DiNmude. Liege, Dinant-sons
untouched and others mere stone
piles-all these and also the famous
battlefelds will be visited with Mr.
Holmes.
The sale OF tickets for the course
Of travelogues will begin tomorrow
morning and close Thursday. Tho
sale Of seats for single travelogues
will begin Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
POLLS


Unusual treatment Of a unique sub
ct material will be In evidence when
The Rose OF China" the new musical
comedy to be offered here by T.. Itay
Comstock and Morris Gest. Is seen
at Polls Theater tomorrow night.
prior to its premiere on Broadway.
Guy Bolton. who wrote the book,
has conceived a new situation at
least. He is ably seconded by P. &
Wodehouse, who wrote the lyrics AMI
who also elaborated with him ir
: Oh. 10y" and other successes, and
hy Armand Vecsey. musical director
{ NE Ritz. New York. who wrote the
music
..e story takes an American vaude-
vile actress and n few other breezy
Americans right into the heart Of old
china, where it is needless to add.
7 nee is found in it's most attractive
form.
o., company OF distinguished singers
and comedians, including Frank Nc
lntyre, Oscar Shaw. Cecil Cunning
ham, Jane Richardson, George Il.
Mack, and Cynthia Perot will interpret
The Rose of China" which has beec
lavishly staged.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
GAYETY.

The Butterflies Of Broadway
makes its first Washington appear
ance at the Gayety Theater today.
TOO Much Married" a musical me-
lange in two acts and six scenes, will
serve as the vehicle for the varied
talents Of the cast Harry Cooper.
Sam Howard and Helen Tarr, head.
liners, are supported by Matt Ken
nedy, Gus Flaig, Isadore Faas, Solly
ord. Hattie Beall, and Florence Mas
cott
The chorus, a feature in itself. con
sists Of twenty-four shapely young
" omen who are drilled with an ef-
fciency that is certain to win COM
mendation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
LYCEUM.

Stone and Piilard will be seen at the
Lyceum Theater commencing today
company of excellent dancers and
singers have been secured to support
them, besides a chorus OF charrnins
girls with shapely figures becomingly
displayed in handso ne costumes
Among those prominent on the pro-
gram are such well-known burIes
Guers as Dinty O'Moore, Jack Pillard
Micky McCabe. Miller Evans. Jean
cite Mohr. Mabel Howard. and Rose
Duffin.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
ARCADE.

A distinctive feature OF the Arcade
Auditorium is the frequent practice
Of congenial little family parties or
social groups OF friends visiting this
well-conducted place OF amusement
some to enjoy dancing on the smooth
resilient floor, while others are con.
tent to occupy the comfortable bal
cony seats and listen to the enliven-
ing music of the well-trained orches-
ira and watch the brilliant scene be-
low.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
CRITERION.

The westerners," vivid screen YER
eion of Stewart Edward whites IA
nous novel, produced by Benjamin
4 Hampton for Great Authors Pic
lures, Inc. and released by Hodkin-
son, is the current feature at the Cri-
rersen Theater.
The story opens with a caravan
Winding its way across the Dakotas
oovard the Black Hills gold fields.
The pioneers are led by jim Buckley.
In the party are Prof. Welch, his wife
prue. and their baby daughter, Molly.
ne outat also includes Michael La
nond. a haIf-breed. Meeting a band
az Indians, the half-breed determines
TO Kill Buckley. Aided by the redmen.
L.afond attacks Buckley's caravan,
murders Molly's mother and kidnaps
the child. As the years pass, Lafond
hscomes a power in the hills lie
frtngs Molly, now grown into beau
ttful girl. to Copper Creek TO accom-
usssh her ruin as a dance hall girl.
tLafond is stunned to learn that
Buckley is one OF the settlement lead
ers. The half-breed lays his plans TO
rpfn the former scout Several day :
Ister Buckley is faced by group
RS fellow who accuse him o.
haying cheated them. A terrific fight
ersues. Buckley is aided by Cheyenn'
Ffarry, a suitor for Molly's hand, bu'
tie pair would have come TO grief but
ror her Securing a gun, she stops
he battle. At dawn Buckley escapes
While others pursue Buckley, Lafond
goes 10 MoIly's cabin to upbrald her
FOR saving Buckley. He attempts 20
drive her back TO the dance hall The
old professor enters and recognizes
iIafond as his wife's slayer.
LafOnd escapes on his pony and
meets up with the runaway buckley.
They battle in the blackboard. which
goes over a steep. embankment, but
iSpekIey leaps in the nick Of time.
leaving Lafond to his fate-death
against the rocks below.
> Buckley returns to the mining camp
with proof that he was the victim Of
hafond's villainy. He finds Molly ana
the professor happy in the knowledge
az. their relationship and Cheyenne
rry happy with Molly's love.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
CENTRAL COLISEUN

Offering the only skating arena in
Washington, the Central Coliseum is
attracting vast numbers of roller
skaters nightly. with floor space
or over sixteen hundred feet this
beautifully decorated hall offers
ample room for a goodly crowd One
thousand pairs of the best ball-bear-
ing skates have been provided. In
structors are always on hand to lend
assistance to those who cannot skate.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
COLI MBIA.

xDorothy Gish comes to Loew's Co
Nfnbta TheatCr this aft, rnoon AT 3
o'clock for a four-day run in a screen
Characterization that furnishes on
~, the finest bits Of romantic farce
Washington has seen in weeks.
Turning the Tables" Is the spir-
kualistic title OF the vehicle that
6afn brings Miss Gish to the screen,
Ind II is described as a ph top!ay of
rspooks, crooks, lovers, and lunatics.'
Dorothy has a role in which she balks
IN INSCRIPTIONS aunt who Is deyo ed
sa her seances and the aunt has her
etmmitteed TO an asylum. There's a
youngster from next door in whom
shes deply interested and he gets
com mt tteed to the same asylum. Wi.h
Dorothy Gish in a farce role, laid IN a
zssr, at for the queer, one can mag
e any possibility in the line of com
s4y and II does not disappoint
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
GREATER TENN G,RDrxs

Merry crowds OF dancers continue
70 enjoy the outdoor dancing at the
Greater Penn Gardens. This mecca
for dancers is located in the heart oS
the CO" and Is easily accessible from
every part OF Washington. The crisr
atmosphere adds zest TO the music OF
the two large Jazz orchestras who
perform almost continuously from
$50 to IL.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
NATIONAL.

An important event OF the local
dramatic season will occur at the
National Theater tomorrow evening
when Miss Billie Burke will make her
temperance in the spoken drama
following a brief and successful visit
to the moving picture world. Flor
enz Ziegfeld. jr.. under whose direc-
ton the charming actress is to re-
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
PALACE

The program at Loew's Palace The
ater for the full week beginning this
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock will be devoted
90 nrst Washington exhibitions OF
Luck In Pawn" the charming and
dEightful screen adaptation of Mar
vfh Tayior's stage success of the same
nane Marguerite Clark has been
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
KNICKERBOCKER-

For the first two days OF the cur
rent we X. beginning today, Gran
Balls Knickerbocker Theater an
founces the Aim version of Avery
famous farce, Fair and
Warner" with May Allison pictured
Il the role OF "BlanRy" Wheeler.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Enickerbocker will present D. W
6rfffith's Broken Blossoms" Lillia~
6ish and Richard Barthelmess lea
Ihe distinguished cast.
William Russell will succeed to the
etellar place on the bill arranged for
Thursday and Friday, in six Feet
Four" a stirring drama Of the West.
s On Saturday only. June Elvidge and
1fontagu Love will be pictured in CO.
xtellar roles in their latest release.
fThe Steel King"
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
BELASCO.

Tonight at the Belasco Theater
george Mooser will present the ro-
mantle play by Dorothy Donnelly en-,
Titled Forbidden" in which will be
seen one of the most beautiful and
popular stars OF the stage on both
SIDES OF the Atlantic-Martha He'd
man.
Prominent. in the cast supporting
Martha Hedman are William r. Har-
court, Richard Barbee, Hermine
Shone, Claire Mersereau, Annette
Westbay. David Proctor. John Ruther-
ford; Benjamin Taggart, George Con-
nor, Harold Salter. William Bailey,
Herman Gerold, Walter Ahell, Henry
George. Nolan Leary, Harry Shutan,
Joseph Dunn, John Mckenna, John
Burkell, Arden Page, and Georg a
Lucille Mooser.
Forbidden" contains a most un-
usual story. a love theme of para
mount interest, gripping situations
delightful comedy, human character
izations, and a complete surpr Sc, ooth
in its denouement, and its atmosphere
portraying as il does with absolute
authenticity something very dear to
American hearts. yet never before de-
picted on the stage.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Cecil B. DeMille, Thomas HeIghan.
Gloria Swanson an5 Bebe Daniels have
arrived in New York TO take the nral
scenes Of Why Change Your wire?"
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
II. +. kEITErS.

Alice Lloyd. the famous Englisf
coincidence, will be the principa
magnet at B. T. Keith's Theater thi:
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

LEOPOLD 0LuSAAS As "eAusT"
HOLLIS eoSoN oAvEkNY As snepAisrU"
IN AFANST - SARrHtCk-
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Births, MaFria9FS,
Deaths
LAST RITES HELD
ORADOLPH BRAND
Notices Nag Be PhOnsd UHta p
N. Man $3.50, Branch ..

Funeral services for Adelph Brand
ehronoIogist and author, who died
Monday night at Emergency Hospital
after a long illness, were held yester-
day afternoon at Geier's Chapel, 1l1S
Seventh street northwest. The serY-
ices were conducted by Rabbis Silver
stone and Simon. The body was sent
to Boston for burial AembeFe oi
AFge Lodge, B'nai Birth, OF which
Mr., Brand was e1-pFesidept accom-
panied the body.
Mr.. Brand was secretary Of the en-
ployment bureau, Jewish Weltare
Board, and worked stFenuously TO
help md employment for discharged
service men. His uutiring work ~
this line IS thought to have led e
the general breakdown which resulted
in his death.
He was originator Of the NOTE
Local Jobs for local men"
While suffering from his last III
ness he left his siek-bed in HmsFg-
ency Hospital to appear before the
Congressional committee in charge OF
gathering material for legislation 70
assist discharged service men.
He was the author OF How me
English Got the Bible" one OF the
leading works on the subject
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MARRIAGES

Raymond n. OEsIn. p. Of Altoona, Pa,
and Heller J. Lauver, 20, Of Jundatay Pa.
Judge Robert h Terrell
jeremiah y. 0BonCFan, 81 ap4 suile ~.
Murphy, 80, beth sf tbiS city. TIE Rev
g. III. Bart
Ralph chappeII, a, Of Danvile, Pa, and
Jetta Kirby, q. OF Charlotte, N. G. The
william Copes Wescott, 30, Of EorfdIk, Va,
and Lucy lone Andersen, S., 81 Heh-
m6ad, Va. The RgF. c. CoPsnhaFgT,
Edward D. TalbeTt, 80, ana HaSGl Ltnglog,
81, both Of this city. The EeT. George L
Humphreys.
Sylvester McFilan Smith, 50, snd Amanda
Elizabeth OFT, 3s, both % this city. Ehs
Rev. II. =. Randolph
Charles WinsioW, -, and R4th Ru4ham,
81, beth e thia city. Tha RsT. ".
Brooks.
Karl Kris Parker, %, and L Blanche Mat
tOOn, 2S, both Of this city. The Rev.
Lewis E Purdum-
Allen c. Hemminger, -, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Phyllis A Dutton, q, Of
Norwood, Ohio. The Rev. J. II. Jehries.
Charles Needhsm, "a, and LEILA Gladys
Crow. Is, both Of this city. The Rev.
Ralph L Adams, 81, Of philadelphia, Pa,
and Adallne n BasSett, -, Of this city.
The Rev. J. s. hontEomeTE,
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS and FLU
CsIstahS, the New NauseaIess Gallo
nd Tablets, Cut, Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu BY
Keeping Liver Active.

P7Hysicians have learned from ex-
pGFience, during the epidemic Of infiu-
WEs, that one or the most important
aastor1 IN TIE prevention Of fu and
pneumolia II @ keep the liver active
90 that the digestive organs may be in
perfect working order and the system
Ihereby enabled 60 throw on colds,
check seFe throats, and resist serious
eomp1icatiaBs. FOR this purpose they
have found that the new, nausealess
calouiei tablets called Calotabs, are
far more elective even than the old
Gtyie caloInek which Waa formerly the
universal faFoFite, as,Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion
At the dFat sign Of cold or sore
throat, doetoFg fecommend one Gallo
tab at bed time with q swallow Of
WSteE.-thae'B all No salts, no nau-
Bea, neF the slightest tnterfeFenee
with ybuE diet, pleasure, or work.
Next morning Yeu wake I'D feeling
me, your liver e active, and your ap-
petite Is keeu feF a good breakfast
Tor VouE protection Caiotabs are
eold only tn original sealed packages,
price thiFty=dFe cents. All druggists
TocOmmeBd ana guarantee CalOt2ba-
Your money back IL you are not de-
Hghtsd VITA them
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MRS, J, r, GILL.

Z Mrs. J. r. GIL, widely known here
for her works OF charity and as cap
tain of the Cupid Special" died Mon
day at Richmond, Va Mrs. Gill was
seventy-five years old. Funeral ser
vices will be held this afternoon in
Richmond.
Mrs. Gill had spent the greater
part OF her life IN paFelng fer orphans
In Richmond and ether Virginia cities,
Once a year she OFgaaized . heneY-
noon excursion 70 this city, eRabling
many couples to be married and sPeRa
their hsneymoep in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
TO KNOW-to. be authorita-

lively informed upon the seasons
apparel and accepted fashions is first essen
tiaI in successfully planning Fall wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
New Hair Remover Ia
Demand, Say Druggists

Here's the greatest thing FOR hair
4isdgured Womankind that has hap
pened In q hundred years! A way to
actually remeFe the EupeFduous hair
completely - easily, Instantly and
harmlesslyi A methDd that does away
forever with shaving, electFBiyEis, and
the application ef pneparatiaRh which
E1erely take on the surface hair.
The new phelactine process Is so
certain to remove the hair entire that
druggists are hBding it one OF their
best seilerE There's no odOr or mus
Einess about phelactine, and IL IS en-
tirely non-poisonOus-a child could
safely eat It. Get q stick Of phelac-
tire today, fellow the simple direc-
tiOns. and you win have the surprise
OF your life.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
BIRTHS
SONS


Harry and Lola Crompton-
John and Jamoka Day,
walter B. and Annle ~ F1OWrenca
Roland O. and SUSIE g. Mu9chtita,
Fitzhugh Lee ana Ana - RodEeFR.
Richard ". and Beatrice O8horHe.
BtuaFt T. and EFada y. WOmeld0FPhs
William Il. and Heulah ~ White
George W. and Geneva 3. HEgWR-
Robert II ana ElGie HRFcaek
Justin a. and Pearl HaFTia0n-
Dennis and Charlotte jackson
Jacob and Ellen Rohb.
tsaao and Sarah ]. FuTneE.
DAUGHTERS.
Albert and Fiola Bullock
frank II. AID Fanny BeReh-
Lawrence y. and Lorepa ~ DthoA
joseph A. and Nellie ". EoL
George 7. aad YiFgfuia HaWarG
and August 6ehneldeE,
Frederick n and LueIla eeitE
Grover and sarah Tumble
Carl r. and Lillian Young.
Thomas II. and Mary A GroInteys
John and Grace LucaG
Christian and Anna WflllamG
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

meant innovations in fabrics, trim
mings and accessories 90 the home
sewers could be as stylishly dressed
as the woman who bought her cloth
ing made up. Our new and alto
gether different stocks Of these
items demonstrates that every sec
ton that contributes to Milady's
toilette is ready with the final note
in material, eoleFing, etc.
It is impossible to think Of com.
pletely altering ones style-gar-
ments without considering the home.
The old rugs and drapeFies used for
patriotic reasons during the war
must be supplanted by newer,
brighter and better things, which ae-
counts for the completeness Of our
stocks in home needs of every kind
and description.
All our opening merchandise is
for sale, and the moderate prices put
upon it will further recommend it
to the many admirers. Many of the
highly distinctive models are likely
to be sold the first day. For this
reason, we urge attendance tomor-
row, the first day, if possible.
IF you can't get down during the
day, come down in the evening and
shop our windows. They reflect
in small way the surprises that
eawait you in every department Of
this Store Of Greater Service.