Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, JULY 2, J918. EAST LYME WANTS SANITARIUM PEOPERTY flinnniirnnr pi mi ENTERTAINMENTS SURE HIT AT PALACE1 LAUREL PARK. MISS rUUKb' STABS llf GLYN PLAY AT Tiirwn uuini.u lllLrllLII i Charles Levinaon Tucker. PRINCESS THEATER. No motion picture star has gained such wide popularity In so short a space 'of time as Charles Raj the Thomas H.

Ince star, who is this week appearing in the Paramount picture. "His Own Home Town," at the Princess Theater. In th's picture nay aisproves tne iaea that a fellow can not make in bin tiwn linm town, for not only does he make good nut ne does it so substantial that ther is no Question of his success, The. other feature nn nrnor. for the first half of the wek include tne sixteentn episode of "The House wi naic, wun reari nue ana selected list of comedies and travel pictures, making a program that is I varied and entertaining.

The man- i agement announces that the added I feature for the last half of the week presents George M. Cohan In "Seven Keys to Baldpate," an Artcraft pic tur NATIONAL CONTEST FOR PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS IN FALL The third, biennial national contest for young professional musicians, will be conducted in November by the national federation of music clubs, of which Mrs. -A. Ochesner of Chicago is president. In making this announcement of the contest to the musicians of Connecticut the committee desires tc, call attention not only to the young musicians who are assisted in then-work, but to the federation as organization.

To bring th8 work of tnese contests to its highest nossihl. value it must be reprisentativj, not oi a rew large clubs, but of everv club and musical Interest in the states. The several states re to be divided into sijr. districts with the following chairmen: Northeastern district, vhalrmnn. Mrs.

ueorge Hall, No. 23 5 Washington street, Providence, P. southeastern district, chairman, Mia. James H. Hlrsch, P.

O. Hox No. 701. Orlando, western district, chair. man, Jtrs.

E. L. Bradford, No. t13 Silver Lane, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Pacific district. Mrs.

George No. Hilt "Vasco street, Portland, middle dis trict, chairman, Mrs. H. Mills. No.

208 Cooper street. Peoria, til southern district, chairman, Mrs H. Foster. No. 21J2 Broadway, Little! Rock, Ark.

I If 1 i a i i I I manuuLnucbL i SCORES AT MAJESTIGj Touch of Tragedy in Unusually Fine Story of "Prunella" as Feature Film. Critics are wont ta rave about the alluring fascination of Marguerite Clark. There are some, perhaps, who have at times doubted the sagacity of this reiteration. But if any of this latter class strayed to the Majestic Theater yesterday, to watch the dainty 6tar as "Prunella," who knew neither love nor raiety in her desire for "maidenly modesty," they came away convinced of her ineffable charm. The story of "Prunella" Is especially adapted to her temperament It Is half mocking fantasy, half common sense and.

a touch of tragedy: The destiny of Prunella lies in the hands of three aunts of uncertain vintage. Accentuated virtue, drawn to the point of absurdity, bars out love, the soft breath of spring, even the twittering birds. And all because Prunella's mother, very much like her daughter in spirit, had run away with an artist ho had carved a marble image of I.nv it tne garden Pierrot, whn mien a troupe of carnival players, creeps in i mt aiuen gate, lures tne little frunella away to his eventually marries hr hovels and And in the ecstacy of his affection he calls her "Pierrette." But the dutiful exactions of marital life do not suit Pierrot. There comes an evil day when he leaves her Tht-n she buries her love with the dead things of autumn, markes the head-1 stone: Here lies Pierrette," and w-anders toward her old home. In the meantime, he repents, and buvs tne nouse wnere he had first met her.

But when she cornea to the donr pecting joyous welcome, they do not ner. uown in the garden, wnere lxive cold form still sleeps, she lies down to die. But livo speaks to her, she hears the call of rierrot in ner dreams, and the fad- nig autumn is turned to spring. mere is an official British war picture ot tne care and consideration shown to German prisoners in F.n. land.

One marvels at the elaborate schedule with which these enemies re occupied. entire svstem contrasts sharply with recent reports of the Hun attitude toward allied soldiers interned in their land. And so there is scant sympathy from the audience, who would advocate less deference and more punishment. The "uiiuii-noimea travel pictures com plete an Interesting program. Shoots Mad Dog.

James M. Whittlesey, commissioner on domestic animals, received a report yesterday from Dog Warden E. H. Haskell of Mansfield on the shooting ot a mad do In that town the day' The do belonged in Willimantic and was chasing horses and snapping at everything in sight before it was shot. Mr.

Haskell reported that he had v-Ij or tne animal to the laboratories of u.u Doaro. or neaith Haven for examination. in New Get the Latest Magazines to Read Over, the Holiday SPECIALS i WEDSJH LOiOfl War Brings Two Boyhood Friends Together at Wedding. Two boyhood friends irom Hartford were brought unexpectedly together in London recently, the having a hand in the neting. happened on June 2, when Charles Levinson Tucker, the singing violinist of vaudeville stags fame, mj ried Miss Violet Essex, elder ter of Alderman John Essex and Mrs.

Councillor Essex, of Islington. Dr. Morris Wenlck, with whom Tucker went to school in Hartford had gone Into the service and wa stationed at a hospital In England, when he heard that his boyhooij friend was to be married, and le obtained leave so that he could eo to the wedding. It was quite "a happy surprise for Tucker when "fie found himself greeted by the docto'rf Moses A. Berman one 6t Tucker's schoolboy chums, was England at the time as a member oi tne American aviation service; but was unable to obtain a leave So to his friend wedding.

Mr: Berman was in law nraetiee in Hart- ford before ernfnfr intA tha urvM. The wedding was celebrated at fl! esl London vnatrosrue, upper circicj wirci, ana tne isung ton "Gazette" says: i "Long before the ceremony the building was packed with a fastii toable congregation, a large num-J ber of Professional friends being Present to offer their felicitations! The bride, who was attended tfS her sister Marjorle, was escorted the aisle by her father. Captain Victor Gibbs, D. S. of the Royal Air Force, officiated as best mai The nuptial knot was tied by Rev Morris Joseph.

After" the ceremony a reception was held at "Aberglaslyn? Amhurst Park" Mr. Tuker's bride is well knowg in the theater world, having playej for some than eighteen months with success in "Chu Chin Chow" at His Majesty's Theater, and more recent ly she has been adding considerabfj to her reputation as a vocalist -4n the leading role of "Violette," a comic opera at the Lyric TheateV in London. Tucker hss been playing for wounded soldiers in the hospital and himself is to go into the service soon, awaiting call into the avia tion department. Probate Appointments. The will of Henry A.

late of Hartford, has been filed foy probate. Caroline 1 this city Is executrix, and tho appraiser are B. C. Hicks and Fred-? erick Cross, both of Hartford. -The will of Frank H.

Griswojef. late of Windsor Locks, was tiled for probate yesterday. Cora E. GrlswolfJ of Windsor Locks la executrix. Henry L.

Cutler and William J. both of Windsor Locks, are the appraisers. J. Frank Doering of Glastonbury Is administrator on th- estate of Anna Flick, late of Glastonbury, Fred R. Curtis and Elmer A.

Rob-insnn of Glastonbury are the tCpi praisers. -i Fresh, Pure Candy The Leading Makes at Lowest Prices FOURTH Laurel Park be an ideal place to spend July Fourth. Whether it be extremely hot or If there be a gentle summer breeze blowing, no more delightful spot csn be found. There will be numerous special attractions for the holidav nieas- ure seekers. -The pavilion, will be open for dancing both afternoon and evening and the orchestra, rated as one of the finest in the state, has several new numbers for this occasion.

There is dancing at the park ever Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and a band concert and moving picture show every Sunday. The restaurant, where only the finest home-cooked foods are served, will be able to accommodate largs crowas on tne holiday. EMPIRE THEATER. "The Witch Woman," a drama of five reels produced by the World Film Company, starring Ethel Clayton, is the headllner at the Empire Theater today on a program of many important offerings. The Universal superfeature, "Boy Scouts to the Rescue, will be shown again today with another film of unusual military interest, "Scenes from Camp Dev-ens." Today's episode of "The Woman In the Web," from the standpoint of a thriller and spectacular action Is an 'achievement of tilmdom.

The title of the chapter, "Hurled to Destruction," is taken from the scene in which two automobiles topple over a cliff and are dashed to fragments hundreds of feet below. A splendid Big Comedy and the Universal Weekly complete the entertainment. MORTGAGE BUSINESS PAYING 6 PER CENT. Owing to a general tightness In the money market throughout the state, most of the business which Is being handled by the Hartford sav Inge banks and trust companies In demand mortgages is nowi paying 8 per cent, instead of 5, as formerly. This movement was not made with lany attempt at concerted action, but at different times by different con eerns, and started February 1.

The Mechanics. Savings Bank is now the only bank in the city which has not made this change. At the Society for Savings the new rate was put into effect yesterday In accordance with a noTice which was sent to those affected at the first of the year. At the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company all business since February 1 has been pa-ing 6 per cent. At the Hartford Trust Company new loans since April 1 have been at that rate, but the old business is still being carried on at 5 per cent.

At -the Security Trust Company and the Travelers Bank and Trust Company the higher rate on'View business has been, in effect for two or three months. ATTENDANCE OFFICER'S REPORT FOR JUNE Attendance Officer R. W. William son has made the following report to Superintendent of Schools Thomas S. Weaver tor the month of June: Total number of cases Investigated were 214, children kept at home by parents, 27: kept at home by sick ness, 79; kept at home by poverty Seven children were found mentally or physically disqualified.

were withdrawn from school on dren were found to be truanta to be returned to school, 2 found to be truants and committed to reform school, 3 found neglected and com- tn nnm horn A. fnunH uuuj, ruujwn cir luunu tu be employed in compliance with the ir anrf nmnl.i,. i-. Twenty-eight pupils who failed to nass the educational test were re. (turned to school.

Wonderful Lucile Gowns Important Feature in "The Reason Why." Clara Kimball Toung makes a perfect Elinor Glyn heroine in "The Reason Why," now playing at the Strand. If in addition to the genuine beauty and the soulful eyes of the popular star anything else were necessary to complete the temperamental authoress's matchless Ideal me eternal teminine, surely the delicious gowns made by Lucile, and wnicn Miss Kimball carries with such grace, would furnish it. The plot of 'The Reason Why" moves from the most sordid quarters of Moscow to the most elf.jr.mt circles of London an A tains all the other elements of high romance. Besides, high romance there is also high finance of a sort In tho story, and that is the reason true love did not move sr.icothly for Zara Zenova. the beautiful Russian girl, impersonated by Miss Ym.nr Coming to England as the penniless niece or the rich Markiute.

the lat ter BMlnff iw i. i great oeauty a i vine to marry her to Lord Tancred. using as a bait the heavy in I learns, out ui.for i. learn teat tne liero mamy ror ner own sak Ann PnilMniian.lM -I 1 ilium is many a heartbreak for both of them before Tne otne" reason lne leto'ne-s little boy Mimo. bom of an unhappy marriage in Russia, whom his mother wj.

den away in a by-way in London, i sake she enters what a 'oveiess marriage oeing tne reason for her is aiso tne reason for a great many suspicions and misunderstandings until all Is cleared ud in the end. 1 Milton Sills plays an admirable Lord to Miss Young's Zara and Frank Losee plays the king of finance in his usual convincing wav Little Eldean Stewart as the forlorn and. deserted Mimo, is not only a capital little actor, but also a "little dear. The human note In "The Courant" Travel Series this week, a trip to the Jrench West Indies, Guadefope and Martinique, is furnished by the colonial soldiers back from the French front on leave. Nature has not been niggardly to these islands and there is much beautiful scenery to, delight the eye.

"The Snow Cure' a three-reel Keystone special, the Strand Topical Review and other novelties includ- iyertu from "Romeo and Juliet." by the Strand Orchestra! and organ, complete the bill. BOARD OP EDUCATION I OPENS 7 PLAYGROUNDS! Seven city playgrounds, under the jurisdiction of the board of educa tion, were opened yestrdav w-'th'1 Miss Nellie C. Smith in These playgrounds are conducted annually. ney will be open until August 31.1 ney are maintained principally for) wie S'ris uncer 12 years OI ape, 1 Th following olavarrounris ry- i V. rK iM 1 lay-1 tiiou in I ML'C A 1 I Park, Busnneu park.

Riverside) Park. rata inn oigournpy Playground. i 3. The town of East Lyme, through Selectman Beckwlth and Judge Austin I. Bush, has offered to exchange any one of three pieces of property for the White Beach Hotel and surrounding land at Crescent Beach.

The tuberculosis commission has recently acquired the White Beacn property for use as a seaside sanitarium and the title is now vested in the state The commission has visited the properties but has come to no decision as to an exchange. BOY KILLED BY Struck by Car Which Plunges Down Bank to Park River Driver Arrested. William- Polowitzer, 7-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Polowit-zer, of No.

12 Rose street, is dead and Lawrence Dunne of No. 113 Glendale street, is in St. Francis's Hospital suffering from a fracturej skull, as a result of an automobile accident on Hamilton street at 1 o'clock yesterday a'ternoon when a Ford delivery truck owned by the Hartford Market Company and driven by Francis Kelly, plunged through a railing and down an em bankment to the edge of the Park River. Kelly was uninjured. The Polowitzer boy was coasting in the street, in a small wagon.

The automobile driven by Kelly was going west near the bridge, when, according to Kelly something weiit wrong with the steaxingr gear, and the car struck the boy, then went through the railing and down the emoannment, turning turtle in its nignt. Dunne, -also employed by the Hartford Market Company, who was tiding with Jumped as the car hit the railing, and was thrown heavily. Kelly was hurled clear of the wreckage. Dunne and the Polowitzer boy were hurried to St. Francis's Hospital, both unconscious.

The boy's left lung was punctured and his Bide being badly torn. He died at 3:15 o'clock. Dunne recovered consciousness about o'clock. Kelly reported the accident at police headquarters and is charged with reckless driving. He lives at No.

453 Zion street. The accident is being investigated by Detective Sergeants Lewis G. Melberger and Law. rence J. The identity of the Polowitzer boy was not established until after 7 o'clock, when the boy's motner, worried about his absence was directed to the hospital "by the police.

3 TINY AMERICANS AT BABY HOSPITAL Opening Day Has Small Registra- won. Three little American babies welcomed the opening of the Babies Hospital at the corner of Vine street and Mather, yesterday morning, being registered there within an hour after Its opening. The hospital Is In an ideal situation almost like the country, as there are no houses nearby, and it is composed of several buildings the sides of which may be opened giving excellent ventilation. The three wards contain sixty beds and the four nurses and four High School girl assistants are housed In tents. Not more than (4 a week is charged and if the families are unable to pay that amonnt and it is found they are worthy, the children are taken free.

No babies under two months or over two years are taken. There are usually more foreigners during the busy 'season, but there is an average of about fifteen patients a week. The foreign-born who live in unhealthy quarters and know so little about the practical care of infants, are gaining more confidence in the help which is offered to them. They used the milk stations all win ter and will as usual, no doubt, take advantage of this splendid onoor- tunity of giving their babies the best possioie cnance of health, bv proper care during the hot months. Anv baby who is sick may be sent to this i nospitai.

tne nest medical care is given tree, wnn trained nurse to care for them. These little citizens ot tomorrow must not be forgotten the mad rush to save the soldiers of today, and all married women who are graduate nurses are urged to offer some of their time to th's splendid institution, as are all Drae tical nurses. VACATION DAYS ARE HERE. You of Course will take A KODAK With You. Come in and see our complete assortment of Kodaks, Brownies and Premos, all prices and sixes.

The Vest Pocket Kodak or the No. 1 Kodak are very compact, convenient sizes to slip in your pocneu we nave in stock many other popular sizes we will be glad to show you. FTeh Kodak Films of all sizes always on hand. Be sure and taKe gooa supply with you. Jf you get it at Alderman's it's right.

Handiest Kodak Agency. Vkasv HARTFORD'S Bt SIKST CORNER For Reliable FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Come To LOUIS 1052 Main Street W. H. Pickering Co. Rndneers and Machinists mm TRUCK ES Red Cross Committee Will Be Equipped to Give Immediate Relief.

WAR BUREAU HEARS REPORTS OF WORK Alexander Bunce Appointed Executive Secretary. Appearing yesterday before the Hartford War Bureau. William Hamersley, chairman of the civilian committee of Hartford Chapter, American Red Cross, said that this committee hag nearly completed a survey of the resources in this city. The plan is to be ready to give Immediate relief to any stricken section, in case of a disaster. Statements have been taken of the stock of goods carried by the merchants, the hospitals are being organizei, and other steps are being taken to insured the giving of immediate relief.

This is in compliance with a plan of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. Mr- Hamersley explained that the information will be classified, and be so arranged that sueedv le- sults may be obtained should the occasion arise. The preliminary work has been completed. He suggested that different types of committee members be named by Mayor Richard J. Kinsella to care for the relief work, saying that a man named on a committee to provide means of support for a workman thrown out of work because of a factory conflagration might not be fitted to ar range plans for rehabilitation in case of a serious fire in the tenement house district.

The bureau approved the plan and appointed Mr. Hamersley to take charge. Following the suggestion of Mr. Hamersley, the bureau voted to endorse the plan of the civilian relief committee of the Red Cross to pro-t'ide gold stars for the families of men who are killed in action, the stars to be provided for all districts in which the Hartford chapter hus Jurisdiction. On motion of Secretary Philip A.

Mason, it was voted to turn over to this committee the gold stars Tyhlch the local war bureau now has. The bureau adopted the recommendation of the executive committee that Alexander Bunce be appointed executive secretary. Mr. Bunce, who will superintend, the work in the bureau headquarters, will'bezin his new duties today. He will do the work, for the present at least, without remuneration.

Since the hireau was organized, this work has been done by Mr. Mason, superintendent of public buildings, but it has become necessary for him to relinquish it on account of his other duties. Mr. Mason will continue as secretary of the bureau, however. A circular letter set out by the state canning committee to the cnairman or tne nome economics committee in all the towns in the state was read, and it was voted to refer It to the publicity committee.

Tne letter says: "The department of agriculture nas asKed the women and children of Connecticut to can 8,000,000 quarts of fruits and vegetables for their winter use, in order that the 35 per cent, of the factory output remaining arter me troops here and in ranee have been provided for may Be left for the families of th women employed in factories and i nose wno. have a proper equip mem at nome. Jn order to urge and encourage the housewives of Connecticut to make this necessary-effort the committee has decided to lorm a Connecticut canning corps, mm to enron as many women as possiDie during the second week In JUly from July 7 to July 14). asking them to pledge themselves to can a oennite number of quarts for the use of their families." A. A.

Welch, reporting on the work of the Americanization committee, said that Dr. Jane Robblns, who has been in charge of this department, is to leave soon for Italy, where she will do Red Cross work. A successor will be appointed soon. Mr. Welch praised the work of this committee in this city, and said that he had been told that the work In Hartford was far ahead of any other city in New England.

Two representatives of the Polish White Cross: Mrs. O. Jewski and Miss Midura. appeared to ask the co-operation of the war bureau in their work. It was explained that the Polish White Cross is similar to the Red Cross.

It was voted to cooperate. C. C. Hemenway, reporting for the food committee, spoke of the milk station and recommended that the diet kitchen be continued next winter. He said, also that arrangements have been completed for the war work activities in the schools oiir.ng the summer months, and Miss Annie J.

Robertson will be in charge. William Brosmith, recently named jiinu Minn or tne Hartford war savines committee, was made a member of the bureau. 40 Enrolled in 1. S. R.

F. Forty men were enrolled in the United States Naval Reserve Force at New Haven on Friday. Those trom Hartford were: Karl P. Her-zer, seaman': John T. Johnston, j-iiuiiaei j.

canning, Andrew J. MaJ-loy, seamen, second class, and Edmund J. Gilmore, landsman for radio. Those from New Haven were: William J. Hlckey, Nicholas Acan-fora, Samuel Goldberg, Edward D.

Petolichio. Albert P. Preiss, Leslie C. Rirketts. Frederick J.

Cairns, Howard F. Coleman, Edward J. Phelan, Harnett P. Freedman, Herbert J. Doyle and Harry Lettick.

From New Britain: James H. Curtin, Albert M. Kallgren. Edward L. Meehan, Francis W.

Murphv, John J. Grobstein, Clarence A. Williams; Iflddletown: Sehastiano Cannata, Angelo DiMauro; Seymour: James H. Cove, William G. French: Branford: Edward A.

Sciarini, Frederick J. Matthews; Westville: Edward J. Mankorkey. Rorkville. John D.

Croslev; Water-bury: Frank G. Evensen, Ernest R. Mangini; West Haven: Wayne L. Kawson, Raymond G. Wilde: Meri-flen: Clifford R.

Robblns. Richard O. Brenner, Emil W. Zabel: Bridgeport: James J. Rooney, and Dan-bury: Harry R.

Kinser. Mowani Ostappa is held at the police station for the federal officers, charged with violation of a federal officers, charged with violation of a eaera; law. th? choree being pre-1 ferred by one of the local draft i boards. I in Van Buren, as Ambrose Peale, Breeze Press Agent, Puts Punch in Play. "What kind of a raivr do you use What kind of breakfas? food do you eat and why? The power of sug gestion! The ps.vchology of print! Advertising! Absolutely!" says A.

H. Van Buren in the role of Ambrose Peale, the breezy press, agent in "It Pays to Advertise" as given by the Poli Players at the Palace this week. The Megrue-Hackett comedy of policies seems to De wen adapted to the versatility of the players. Mr. Van Buren in the Will Iteming part of the press agent whose "home, yacht and meals" consist of advertising, dominates the entire play by his whole-souled slangy speech, breeziness and power of making everybody believe in his doctrine and like his mannerisms, in spite of the fact that he is the discharged Mercury of "The Belle Broadway," It is a part which seems out of place when we associate it with the man who has played romantic heroes, and yet it ia in a way similar to the leading role that he interpreted in "Nothing But the Truth." Mr.

Fillmore has a gold mine of opportunities in the Grant Mitchell part of young Rodney Martin, the feather-brained chap who nearly drives his father, man of soap dollar majesty, out of business bv his advertising of his own "13 Soap. Un lucky for Dirt," and when the orders come in finds that he has built up a bus ness on a catchy trade mark. The role of the too ingenious boy just escaped from college is a hard one, to make realistic. but Mr. Fillmore puts a great deal of conviction into the part, and the change in character from an irresponsible boy to a hard-headed business man is well handled.

Miss illiams. in the role of the Countesse De Beaurien, the adventuress, showed a rapid flow of the French language through the first two acts of the olav with a remark able Parisian smoothness and sur prised everybody when she lansed into the choice Bowery "so long. kid! lingo, she was easily the best actress tne farce, nut, of course, she had a wider variety of opportunities than Miss Rittenhouse as Mary Grayson, the stenoeraoher wnn no scruples as to how she raised money. Mr. Osborn cast as Cyrus Martin, the Soan King, has part the most suited to his acting since nis appearance with the play.

ers ana ne aoes much to carrv every scene In which he is on. One of tne big disappointments in the entire play was the unfortunate casting of such a capital character actor as Mr. Dawley in the role of Ellery v.nannmg, a congenial idiotic dude, Mr. Dawley is worthy of better things as he has proved by his act ing in Common Clay and "Ro mance," for instance. The advertisers of Hartford have tahen advantage of "It Pays to Ad vertise' by placing advertisements in tne upper boxes about the theater.

The plav fop next week will be "The Silent Witness." TWO PRIESTS CELEBRATE THEIR FIRST MASSES Fathers Dignam and Curtln Just Returned From Study in Rome. Rev. Austin B. Dignam celebrated his first mass In St. Augustine's Church at the 10:30 service Sunday morning.

Father Dignam, -who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dignam of No. 24 Whitmore street.

had just returned from his studies abroad on Friday. He spent twelve years In study for the priesthood, six of them in St Thomas's Seminary, mis city, ana six at the American College in Rome. Father Dignam will be assigned to duty by Bishop iitan in tne Jiartrora diocese. Rev. John Ourtin.

son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin of this citv. also celebrated his first mass at the 10:80 service at St. Joseph Cathe- arai, wnicn ne naa attended as a boy.

He also spent six years in studv at the American College in Rome'and returned to tnis country with Father Dignam. This New Range Is A Wonder For Cooking Althnnfrh it is Iacs than Innff it can do everv lrinri mg iui iiy uruinary ramny, oy gas in warm weatner, or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs neaung. "MAKES COOKIXO EAST Koto tlit" two gas ovens above-one for baking glass paneied and one for broiling, with white donr The larjre oven below is fitted with Glenwood oven indicator, and is heated by coal or wood. Whon in a hurry, both coal and gas ovens can be operated at the same time, using one fnr m.it, and the other for pastry. It "Makes Cooking Easy." GOLD MFDAL Glenwood C.C.

Fuller Co. Co. Incorporated) FOR THE SUGGEST GLOVES FOR Special Sales This Week CLOSIXG-OUT SALE OF WALL PAPERS-Average reduction' of two-thirds. SILK PACKET SALE Great reductions. KrnEeSEv'rythin marked off one-third.

MAMMOTH SHIRT SALE-Sage-Allen and Eagle Brands. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY ATTIRE 1UU NEED HOSIERY WE r-XU11 Pure Thread Silk Hose, EXTRA SPECIAL at $1.25 a pair. Pure Thread Boot Silk Hose for women 65c. Phoenix Silk Stockings at $1.00, in black, POST fARPET 0. il 219 Asylum St.

Our After Inventory Sale Carries Great Significance and Big Values Just imagine with everything on the increase in price we dare announce an After- Inventory Sale offering our superior quality merchandise at sale prices. Other stores can't get the merchandise and we are closing it out at sale prices truly startling. RESULT buy now and at this sale for next fall's home furnishings. Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Upholsteries, Wall Papers. WOMEN AND MISSES Women's two'clasp white Silk Gloves with double finger tips, EXTRA SPECIAL at 65c.

a pair. Regular $1.25 Silk Gloves in pongee, grey, castor, brown and black, special at 98c. pair. An excellent quality Silk Glove, double finger tips, grey and white, at 75c. Chamoisette Gloves in white, grey and natural, contrasting embroidery, $1.00.

Children's Fabric Gloves in grey and white, 65c. and 75c. Chamoisette Gloves in grey, all sizes, at only 79c. a pair. WTHY NOT A TENNIS RACQUET They cost so little and help to so much fun and helpful exercise.

Kent Racquets, 75c. to $8.50. Wright Ditson Racquets, $1.50 to $10.50. Wright Ditson Club Tennis Balls, 29c. each.

Championship Balls, 42c. Complete stock of Golf Clubs and Balls at lowest prices, HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FOR MEN Men like Holeproof Hosiery. They are fine and economical. We have them in all -silk, silk faced, lightweight gauze and lisle. Smart summer Stockings in black, gun metal, navy, taupe, cordovan and dark tan.

If you like Holeproof, come in. North entrance. mute ajiti colors. Phoenix black and White Silk Stockings with contrasting color clocks, $1.00. Phoenix full fashioned Silk Hose in black white and colors, $1.55.

Special Jot of Phoenix mercerized fancy top Socks for children, all sizes, smart new patterns, at 29c. a pair. AND, NATURALLY, A SWEATER One of those natty Mohair Slip-ons in rose, Copenhagen and corn at $2.75. Or a novelty stitch Mohair Slip-on in the basket weave with "wide ribbed skirt and extra low cut waist at $5.00. Lightweight zephyr Slip-ons with sleeves, sailor collar, $6.75 -a smart summer garment.

Slip-on Fiber Silk Sweaters in beautiful colors, $9.75. Lightweight zephyr Sweater Coats at $7.50 and $10.50. Lightweight Jersey Coats in assorted colors. $9.50 to $15.75. Children's All Wool Sweaters at others $5,00 to $8.00, Women's link-ahd-link zephyr Coats, sailor collar, contrasting stripe on collar and cuffs, self covered buttons, $9.00.

PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS are as welcome to participate in the benefits conferred by this bank as are men of wealth. This bank recognizes as its legitimate function helpful cooperation with those of modest income, and highly appreciates the support which it receives from this class. NEW ACCOUNTS ALWAYS WELCOME. Phoenix National Bank THE BANK OP PERSONAL SERVICE HERE'S A TIMELY SALE OF PARASOLS JUST IN TIME FOR THE FOURTH AND VACATION We offer for Wednesday parasols at greatly reduced prices. Very pretty sunshades in all the new styles.

A have the stripes and figured designs which are so prominent this season. Also swaggersols in navy blue, green, purple and black. Ask to see the rain and sun shades which are shown in all colors, including black. They have fancy borders, which add greatly tc their smartness. One parasol that was $18.75 for $10.00.

One $18.25 for $10.00. Three at $15 00 for $10 One $12.00 parasol for three that were $11.25 for one $9.00 parasol for $5.00: one that was for one that was $6.75 for three that were $5.50 for $3.50: six that -were for twenty-two at $5.00 for one at $100.