The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

At Thefl Theater V. Capitol In what is declared to be the strong est role she has ever assumed, Alice White, win be presented at the Capitol theatir this week as the star in "Show Girl in Hollywood," one of the most ambitious pictures that the talking films have ever offered the public. Miss White, coining up from work about the offices of picture making firms in Hollywood, and selected through accident to fill an unimport West Side "Such Men Are Dangerous" playing today and Tuesday at the West Side theater Is Elinor Glyn's strangest story of the sophisticated set with Warner Baxter, Catherine Dale Owen, Hedda Hopper and Albert Conti in the lads. The sensaional and highly dramatic story deals with an ugly looking multi millionaire who is deserted by his beautiful bride on the night of their wedding, after which he disappears i from his luxurious airplane while crossing the English channel as part of his plan for revenge. An all talking Movietone comedy with J.

C. Flippen, the latest Fox news and laughable talking act entitled, "The Uncle" complete the program. rAdv. Poll" To miss seeing the headline attraction at the Poll theater the first half of this week is to miss seeing one of the most entertaining and instructive vaudeville presentations ever staged. "Dance Models" the epitome of all that is best in dance technique is presented by beautiful women in striking costumes with clever men directing and assisting the fair artists.

Evelyn Balther it featured In the special numbers. Wally Sharpies and company In "Clippings of 1929" has a brand of diversion of the type that has made i Floreiu Zlegfeld famous. Words and musle la this charming miniature musical comedy are fittingly unique and th fair maidens who supply the background and atmosphere of beauty are well chosen. Renard and West are "rarln' to go" County Purchasing Agent Succumbs to Long Illness Orrte Evans, 48, purchasing agent for the Lackawanna county Institutions for the oast two years, died at o'clock Saturday night in the family residence, 717 "North Sumner avenue, after a long Mr. Evans was widely known in this Action of the state.

Before receiving the appointment to the purchasing agency, the deceased was a salesman tor sanser ec Williams company. He was in the employ of that firm for a quarter of a century. mu ha. mo. mtnrip riu in as Durcnasinc aeeni oi we county.

US A aaaao uiuuv a MikVbwtw he screen world and now is one of Mi Evans naa cnarge oi au requun the stars that people delight in seeing in' big parts. The story deals with that same Dixie Dugan, whose adventures made sucn an attractive entertainment of "Show Girl." She goes from Broadway to Hollywood, and because her director is dismissed she soon finds herself without a How she rises through her own ability not only makes a most fascinating story but it gives audiences a different and better view oi iiouy wood Itself than they had ever prev loushr obtained. With musical and technicolor scenes of great' impresslveness "Show Girl of Hollywood" is certain to be one of the extremely deugntiui pictures oi tne year. Miss White sings three melodies In the technicolor scenes, and she is accompanied by a hufth chorus. Blanche Sweet is also a singing star in this production, and Mr.

MulhiU's role is of a kind to increase his reputation, already most flattering to him. this week tne nouse win oner "cannibal Capers," a "Mickey Mouse" car toon; "Done in Oil." of the Potter's i series, with Lucosn Littleneld, and tne pictures of the Movietone News and of tne paramount News aov, Strand One of the most glamorous figures in liicrary history will be seen and heard for the nrst time on tne talk ing slnglng screen this week when "The Vagabond King" opens on Mon day at the Strand theater for a special engagement of one week, with Dennis King in tne title roie. "The Vagabond King," from beginning to end, was done in technicolor, and there are fifty five gorgeous set tings. The film theory is from a selling romantic novel, "If I Were King," by Justin Huntley McCarthy, which in turn became the highly suc cessful Broadway operetta, "The Vag abound King," by William Post, Brian Hooker and Rudolph Frtml. It Is now enlarged and magnificently magnified into filmdom's most pretentious reproduction of a stage musical success.

Dennis King, who created the role In the original stage operetta, "The Vagabond King," plays the same role with the same dynamic spirit and gusto in the all color screen version. The two major song hits of the show are "The Song of the Vagabonds" and "Only a Rose." The supporting cat Is a distinguished one. Jeanette MacDonald, seen in the leading feminine role, is the beautiful Broadway prima dona who made an outstanding success of her role as queen in Maurice Chevalier's "The Love Parade." O. P. Heggie.

Lillian jS "Both, Warner Oland, Arthur Stone and others portray leading roles. 1 Movietone and the Strand news are also aeen and heard. Adv. Riviera The Riviera theater will present all or the present week one of the most striking offerings that has ever been put before the public in a talklig pic ture. It will be "The Taming of the Shrew," in which the stars will be the great popular favorites, Mary Plckford and Douglas Fairbanks.

In addition to the principal theme the Riviera will present "Mickey's Midnight Follies," starring Mickey Mc Guire. There will also be an Eddie Buzzell Vitaphone act and the pictures of the Fox News and the Paramount Sound News. The story of Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew," is known to all who read literature or who have famlliar lri themselves with Shakespeare's works. Katherine has for ages stood as tne OUtSiancung snrew oi me wunu. Her taming has stamped Petruchio a one of the most successful of husbands.

Douglas Fairbanks, with his vigor of action, makes a most successful whip wielding roaring Petruchio even as Miss Plckford is much at home as the Amazaon whom Petruchio successfully subdued. "The Taming of the Shrew" was meant for laughs and "every iota of Shakespeare comedy has been taken from the stage version and put into this talking picture. Adv. State The State theater will come back with another of its remarkable pictures for the present week in. the Movietone drama of the submarine, "Men Without Women." This: is the first all talking picture filmed without a woman in the cast.

It is the first all talking picture of the submarine service. It is the first pic i ture, talking or silent, that is two thirds climax. The main part of the story deals i with a group of sixteen survivors oi the collision at sea between the sub marine and a blundering, steamer i trapped in their iron prison at the bot torn of the China sea. Among other 1 thino a tViAra oro aphift scenes of mnnv tllUIH v.wv.wa i riivArx 1n action and of men being .1 urea vuruugu auuuiawuca wiinuw tubes. I In addition to the main picture i there will be a talking comedy, "His Birthday a Pathe Audio Review and the pictures of the Metrotone News.

Adv. Obituary tions for food supplies and the equip ment of the county jail, house of de tentlon and court house. During his two years in the county, omce, Mr. Evans Inaugurated a new inventory svstem wherebv an accurate check could be made on all incoming and outaolnff suDDlles. The deceased was an active member of the Junior Order of United Amer lean Mechanics.

Surviving are his widow; a son, W. Wilbert Evans; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Williams, and a brother, Wilburt D. Evans, all of this citv. Funeral services will be held in the! home at 2 o'clock on Wednesday axi ernoon.

Burial will be in Dunmore cemetery. Octogenarian Succumbs In West Side Residence Mrs. Elizabeth J. Smith. 82, pioneer resident of West Scranton, died shortly after 7 o'clock on Saturday morning in the family home, corner Bromley avenue and Lafayette street, following a illness.

lbs. smith witn ner nusoana naa been engaged in business in West Scran ton for more than nail a century. About 1872. jthe Smiths purchased the FairchUd hotel, now the Hyde Park hotel, on South Main avenue. They later disposed of their Interest in the hotel and opened a confectionery busi ness in tne 100 diock oi nortn Main avenue.

Later. Mrs. Smith conducted business establishments in the 400 block of North Main avenue and on Bromley avenue. She closed the store about five years ago. The deceased was a member of the Jackson Street Baptist church.

Surviving are two adopted daugh ters, Mrs. Guy Snow, Montrose, and Mrs. Fred Snpw, Binghamton. Selina Hargreaves Dies After Brief Illness Mrs. Selina Harffreaves.

51. wife of Bayard Harirreaves. died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the family home, 2709 Blrney avenue, Minooka, after a two days' illness. Mrs. Hargreaves was born In Paterson, N.

and came to this section fourteen, years ago settling in Minooka. The deceased was an active member of St. Luke's Episcopal church. Sur viving are here husband; two sons, Rob' bert and Raymond and a grand son. Funeral services be conducted at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the home after which the body will be removed to Paterson, N.

where further services will be held in the Trinity Episcopal church, that city at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in the cemetery at Ridgewood, N. J. Mother of West Scranlon Druggist Taken by Death Mrs. Ida Porta, 61, mother of Benjamin La Porta, prominrr.t West ficranton druggist, and Qulda La Porta, member of a large wholesale firm on Lackawanna avenue, died at o'clock last night in the family heme, 1145 Sloan avenue, following a brief illness.

Surviving are three sons, Benjamin, Quida, and James. The funetal services will be held at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in St. Lucie's church. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. Curtis P.

Smith Curtis P. Smith died on Friday eve ning in his home at Bald Mount fol lowing a heart attack. Mr. Smith was well known in West Scranton serving for years as treasurer of the Jones family reunion fund. The body was taken to the home of his son, Ralph, in Chinchilla, from where the funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

The Rev. John H. Kelson, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, will offlicate. Interment will be in Shady Lane cemetery, Chinchilla: Besides his son, Ralph, his widow, formerly Miss Margaret Jones, of Bellevue, survives. Mrs.

Lacy E. Lewis Mrs. Lucy E. Lewis, widow oi Alfred J. Lewis, died yesterday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edward Ross, 415 Thirteenth avenue, following a long illness. Mrs. Lewis been a resident of this city for the past half, century. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs.

Harry Boioe, Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Harry Wyatt officiating. Interment will be in Washburn Street cemetery. Felice Consllvio Felice Consllvio, 42, died at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning in the home of his sister, Mrs.

Maria Nicola TlelU, 217 Spencer street, Dunmore, after a brief illness. Surviving are his widow and two children in Italy and his sister, Mrs. Tielll. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning with a mass of requiem in St. Anthony's church.

Burial will be in the Mount Carmel cemetery. Harris Blair Harris Btalr, 48, 129 Irving avenue, died at the State hospital yesterday morning following a long Illness. He was employed as a bookbinder at the I. C. S.

Surviving Is a sister in Camden, N. J. Funeral services will be conducted at Schoenfeld's funeral parlors, 318 Franklin avenue, at a time to be announced later. Thomas F. Nolan Thomas F.

Nolan, 58, died early Saturday morning in the Mercy hosoi tal, following a four days' illness. Mr. Nolan was born In Corning, N. and came here five months ago from Camden, N. J.

He resided at 1007 John avenue, this cltv. Surviving arc a brother, Charles New Castle, a sis ter. Mrs. cnarles Lavis, West auis. and the following nieces and nephews, Catherine, Margaret, Camilla, in their rapidly moving comedy pres entation "Hopping on." rid uordon Is tuning up his humorus fiddle to keep Scranton audiences in mirth for three days and Basso and company are at their best in a spectacular juggling number that has achieved great fame In Europe.

"Hell's Heroes" Is, an all talking picture you will not soon forget. It depicts four bandits who see their number reduced by one in a bank robbery. The three robbers flee across a desert until an unexpected and lm gressive Influence makes them turn ack. Only one of them reaches his destination. Charles Blckford, Raymond Hatton and Fred Kohler with the dainty Marie Alba are featured in this thrilling story.

Btocaberger Miss Freda Bloch berger. 403 North Webster avenue. Re quiem mass at 9 o'clock this morning in si. peters cauiearai. interment, St.

Thomas Aquinas cemetery, Arch oaid, McMurray John McMufray, 535 Genet street, Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in st. Jonn's cnurcn. interment, Cathedral cemetery. White Mrs. Mary White.

536 Har rison avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in St. Peter cathedral. Interment, St. Catherine's cemetery.

Moscow. Kearney Daniel Kearney. 1208 Sch lager street. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock tnis morning in St. Patrick's cnurcn.

interment, uatneorai ceme tery. Fadden Frances Murray Fadden, Funeral from the home of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Murray 733 Hemlock street, at 9 o'clock this morning with a mass of the angels at 8:30 clock in tne Church of the Na tlvity. Interment, St. Catherine's ceme tery, Moscow. Mahady Mary Mahady, 3208 Vipond avenue.

Minooka. Services at 2:03 o'clock this afternoon in the home. Interment, St. Joseph's cemetery, Minooka. Norton Mrs.

Thomas Norton, 130 Bellman street, Throop. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock 'this morning in St. Thomas church, Dickson City. In terment, Mount Carmel cemetery, Dun more. Elllcott Thomas Elllcott.

1007 Grant avenue, Dickson City. Services at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Brad' ley M. E. church with the Rev. Mr.

Gardner, pastor, officiating. Inter ment, Shady Lane cemetery, Chin cniiia. Sister Marv Immaculate. St. Rose convent, Carbondale.

Requiem mass at o'clock this morning in St. Rose church. Interment. Our Mother of Sorrows cemetery, Finch Hill. Kreck Mrs.

Rebecca Kreck, no, North Webster avenue. Services in the home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Robert Kreitler. rec tor of St.

Luke's Episcopal church, and the Rv. John A. Bender, pastor or est. MarK's Lutneran cnurcn, win officiate. Interment.

Forest Hill cemetery. wann jonn t. suv quincy avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in St. Peter's cathedral.

Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Mabel and Myrtle Wehrung, Mrs. H. H. Morris, all of Ridegwood, N.

and Cnarles and Henry Wehrung. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning with a high requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. Peters cathedral. Interment will be in Dunmore cemetery. Hadyn Evans Hadyn Evans, former resident of this city, died yesterday morning in his home at Bloomingburg, N.

J. The body will be brought to this city and removed to the Evans' funeral home, 223 South Main avenue, where the funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Prospect emetery, Peckville. Rev. Francis R.

Bateman Word was received here yesterday of the death of the Rev. Francis Bateman, former rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Green Ridge, which occurred op Easter Monday in Puyallup, Wash. At the time of his death, the Rev. Mr. Bateman was rector of the Christ church, that city.

Mrs. Edward Davis Mrs. Edward Davis, 23, Archbald, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the State hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Carl Clemens, Philadelphia, four brothers, Charles P.

Clemens, Archbald, Fred R. Clemens, Paterson, N. and Carl Clemens, Jermyn, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Smallecomb, Jermyn, and Mrs. Clarence Brumner, Carbondale.

funeral services will be neld at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home of her brother, Charles, Acad emy street, Archbald. Burial will be in tne Nicholson cemetery. John W. Bird John W. Bird, 82, Schnectady, N.

riied early Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Thomas, 2430 North Washington avenue, after a long illness. Besides his daughter, Mr.

Bird Is survived by a son, Lee Grand Bird, Schenectady, N. Y. Funeral services will be con ducted today. Interment will be in the Vale cemetery, Schenectady. Mrs.

Sarah J. Turner Mrs. Sarah J. Turner, wife of Thomas Turner, died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning in the family home. az ueorge street, rnroop, alter a ue MARGERY HALE '920 ov NEA Senvtcc.

tNC Sue unclossed her slender chiffon clad legs and put her Mack lizard skin i pumps demurely on the floor. She wondered just what the pompous gray haired man, of whom Corrine had. been speaking, could want with her. "I beg your pardon," he began, "but aren't you Miss Merry man? Sue nodded, still wondering. "I was much Interested in your case when you were ah abducted.

May I sit down?" Sue raised her head a little higher. She had no intention of discussing the abduction with this man or anyone else. But Corrinne, watching him carefully, and longing for diversion on tne trip, took cnarge oi tne "If you don't sit down the train will certainly throw you down. Its a rough road." But once seated the man groped for a beginning and the two girls ex changed puzzled glances. Finally he cleared his throat and started: "I'm a lawyer and I've got a proposition to make to you: I thought you would like to set hold of some of that Becker money without taking the fat boy with it Sue stood up, blue eyes blazing, breathing quickly.

Let's eo to the observation car, she said. The man did not try to retain them. In the observation car, witn tne scenery flying past, Sue tried to collect her jumbled thoughts. The man's words had pierced her pride. Marry lntt Harry to get nis money i tie won't heto her get the Becker for tune? But was that what she was doing, after all? She sat down, a little ill with the thought.

"Only I'm never going to marry him, never," she re minded herself and knew that she meant it. She said it out loud to Cor rine to Kive it conviction. I'm never going to marry narry Becker You're i not!" Surprise and incredulity minified In Corrine 's lighter voice. "Do you mean that? "Of course i aov mow tne woras were said, tossed into tne air ana Corrinne's mind, suddenly a load rolled away from her heart. You never really loved him, did you, Sue?" Corrine's voice was older now.

and her eyes were quiet and steady, the restless lights dimmed. it was lust an awiui mistaice Sue answered. "Let's forget about it." 'You're sure?" Cornne leaned lor ward, no piquancy in the elfin face. Positive. Don't tmnk it came sua denly.

But that man oh he made me feel common. And I couldn't stand it." For the rest of the jour ney both girls were quiet. The autumn sunset was a wild blur of orange and saffron and crimson that finally blended together and faded from the sky. Just at dusk the train nulled into the college station. Sue smiled into her own eyes as she pulled her close fitting black hat over the brown curls before the dress ing room mirrow.

She was freel And young! If her plans could be changed like this, so could those of others. She started to pull on her gloves and noticed the emerald on ner linger. NEXT: Ronald Johnson confides in Sue. TO HOLD INITIATION Elmer G. Ries.

William F. Schick and Floyd A. Vosburg will be initiated into membership at tne meeting oi the Lions club tomorrow in Hotel Casey. Jack Harris is to act as master of, assisted by. Dr.

WU Hams and Charles Eisby. long illness. Mrs. Turner had been a resident of Throop for the past three years. Previously she had resided in Dickson City for thlrty ilve years.

Mrs. Turner was an active member of Betty Smith council, Owls auxiliary, no. 1045, ana tne mroop m. e. church.

Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Michael Sedlls key, Throop, and Mrs. Michael Ra bona, this city, and two brothers, Stephen E. Vaughn, this city, and Thomas A. Vaughn, Detroit, Mich.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in the family residence. The Rev. Ivor Snyder will officiate. Burial will be in the Washburn Street cemetery. Mrs.

Mary Coyne Mrs. Mary Coyne, 72, 1034 Meade avenue, died in the State hospital at li o'ciock last mgnt. sne naa been medical patient in the institution since April 19. BANISH MUSIC? LEASE don't," plead mlllloni of thHtrtfMr. "Bttttr not," wars wit snowman.

"Sun w. will," dtcUr Industrial, lata wha control cannad music la tha thaatraa. "The public can Itam to like recorda at wall a orchestral. Anyway, that's what they're going to fat." And so the issue la Shalt talking pictures be used as an excuse lor reducing the theatre to a dehumanised museum (without 'reduction In admission charts). Or, shall the atmosphere of tha theatre be retained and tha causa of culture served through victory for music? Managers of high class theatre recognize that real music is essential, and aa they continue to provide It.

Others must be shown. The Music Defense League, or (sailed to voice the public' desire for real music, is approaching 2,500,000 membership. Each vote count more today than ever before. If you would like to sse music restored to the theatres of your own homo town, SIGN AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW. American Federation of Musicians 1440 Broadway, New York, N.

Y. aMtlmea; Wlttsut fertttr estliitlM my sari, elmw enroll sjy asm Is the Mnilt Detests Isatue si ess was ll mtuo Is trt slletlasUsa sf Llvlsf Minis Irin ts Tautrs. rVame Aidrtf THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS SlimMlCr OllUtS (CtmprUing 140,000 proretsionei masMana lm th Urtfi Stole and Cmnmiml V. (Cempri.nf 140,000 proetn'onei muicim. In tht Urtfi Stole and Cmi,) rfOStrrl N.

WEBER, 1440. Broadway, Now York, N. Y. No. 8 We Make Up Anything In Brass.

Copper or Aluminum rVe Do Repair Work Eyerhart Brass Vorks 422 424 Perm Ave. zmSU ScU Fcr Lcrc" This Is National Baby Week A Wonderful Selectio nof the Finest Baby Things and a Wonderful Array of the Most Thrill ing Values. This Baby Week Is Being Observed Throughout the Entire Nation Wool Sweaters $1.38 Slipover and buttoned coat styles. White, pink, blue and yellow. Sliea 6 months to 2 years.

Bathinettes $7.95 A rubber bath tub and dressing table combined. Equipped with detachable hose. Babies Creepers 87c Fine dimity and broadcloth. Plain colors, whites, prints. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years.

Rubin Shirts 32c Single and double breasted. Cotton, wool and rayon mixtures. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Dresses and Slips 48c Daintily made of fine nainsook. Yoke and collar styles.

Sizes 1, 2 and 3.. Babies' Coats $2.49 Capitol Silk. White, pink, blue. Sizes 1, 2, 3. Babies' Bonnets 87c Silk and organdy In pink, white or blue.

Silk lined and interlined. Linen Set $5 Cloth and 6 Napkins Smartly' Hemstitched Handsome white oblong 5 4x 70 inch Linen Cloths and Six Dainty Luncheon Napkins to match. Heavy linen. Damask' in many' beautiful designs. $4.33 Martha Washington and Blazing Star Patterns The lovely "new fashioned, old fashioned quilts" that are appear ing now in the smartest bedrooms.

Perfect for summer because they are so colorful! sJd. G. Co. Second Floor Flannelette Diapers Sanitary package containing 12 i .67 soft, thicky. napped diapers.

I firmly hemmed. 12 Value. Package Flannelette Wear Kimonos, Gowns, Gertrudes. Carefully made and attractively trimmed in baby pink or blue. S.

D. G. Co. Thltd Floor 48c Wool Bootees 39c High knee or short styles. White, pink blue trimmed.

Knit or crocheted. Toidy Seats $2.66 Well constructed toidy seats, finished in white, pink, blue or green. Baby Blanket 55c 30x40 inches. Soft nd fluffy. White, baby pink or baby blue.

Dresses $1.98 Handmade and hand embroidered and finished with wide hems. 6 mos. "to 2 years. Rubber Pants 32c Kleinert's rubber pants in medium, large and extra large sizes. Flesh, white.

Quilted Pads 19c Lap pads. Size 17x17. Firmly sltchcd, well filled, highly absorbent. Vanta Binders 43c These famous binders, Soft and fine and finished with tie strings. Sale! Boys' Wash Suits The Very Newest Spring and Summer Models Specially Purchased to Sell for 93c All Perfectly Color Fast Sizes 2 to 10 Years Great values and such smart styles! Middies, JButton Ons, Flapper Styles, Aviator Styles and Novelties.

Well made of Linens, Crashes, Khakis, Silk Striped Madras, Piques, Rayon, Shantung, Broadcloth. Short sleeved, sleeveless, l6ng sleeved. They're built for wear! A marvelous selection of colors and color combinations. S. D.

G. Co. Second Floor Protecto Gem Table Pads specially low priced for three days only They're heatproof against the hottest dish. They mean protection for your table. The one side is of fabricoid and washes off in a jiffy.

The other side is of green suede and may be used as a card table cover." Round Pad To 48 Inches $4.95 Green Glass Mixing Bowl With "lip mad handle 25c Round Pad To 54 Inches $5.95 Green Glass Jug or Pitcher Attractively shaped. A worth while value! 25c Green Jug and Reamer Complete set. 29c Green Glass Refrigerator Set Three dishes, each one fits Inside the other, and a cover. S. D.

G. Co. Second Floor Oblong Pad To 64 Inches $6.95 Leaves, up to 10 inches: $1.39 Wider Widths, 15c For Each Extra Inch' S. D. o.

Co. Second Floor Sale of Green Glassware The very new green tint kitchen and table glassware at way be. low regular prices in this sale! Gold Band Green Stemware Goblets, wines, high sherbets and low sherbets. 15c each Green Water Tumblers 6 for 39c.