OCR Text |
Show Extra Special Real. Values ill Every Line We Carry ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE I ! n 500 Yards all Siljk 12 Mme EXTRA TABLE DAMASK $1.25 Value EXTRA I yoar sale-yq- r1Lot-- 1 TALKING DOLLS Value io $3.50 72-in- ch opporimily-com- e nr . $1.50 Value $1.39 T r 98c i - (Seejour windows) ' rp Large; 1 Lot Extra r SPECIAL JAPANESE BREAKFAST I CLOTHS $3.95 value for at Dolls $1.95 BIG SPECIAL ON JAPANESE BASKETS -- $1.19 $1.95 value $1.69 value d $1.49 value 179 95c value 59 49c value 39 I I i $1.79 69c XTRA- ONE LOT PERCALES I ' 9c j t WAIST SPECIAL One lot values to $6.45 for ; Extra Large Turkish Bath Towels, 49c value combs c $2.95 I til 3 I 29c $1.50 values for1 19c i $1.65 value 19c : ONE LOT POWDER COMPACTS $1.95 value, for ONE LQT IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS 9 , ONE LOT BEADS Values to $1.25 j ONE LOT DRESSING HAIR : EMBROIDERY i Values to 25c; yardi I ! 29c ONE LOT LACE AND I See Our Windows ' i TOWELS Alj Silk CHARMEUSE All Colors I $1.98 i' 19c JAPANESE PAR.ASOL& $2.25 value ? ; 40-in- ch ONE LOT LADIES BLACK OUTSIZE HOSE 39c value J j -E- 4EXTRA i 23c Yd. I 9c ! I ONE LOT VANITY BOXES !, - - Dresses ONE LOT APRON CHECKS AND DRESS? GINGHAMS While it lasts yard 198 TURKISH BATH TOWELS I Values to $2.95 for i . new All Colors, 35c Value k Per Yard t Jap Crepe ji 79C Extra Special! f 1000 Yards j 1 Pongee t ar LOOK THIS WAY EXTRA f New Bargains Every Day; All Ready-to-WeReduced 54 in. Indian Head 59c Value v yard 59c r &U. i COLORADO REACHING OUT FOR BUSINESS OF THE UINTA BASIN With the ppening of thfe Grand Junction road to Rangely during this month, at the expense of $30, 000 donated by the business men of Grand Junction towards its construction through the Douglass creek canyoh and ove the lowest pass into the Uintah Baffin country, residents of Ihe Great Uintah Basin country see the first real effort made, by any outBide section, to really tap the rich resources of our wonderful country. With this donated sum and a State of larger sumoneputof up by theroads the best tapColorado, ping the Uintah Basin, has been constructed and nearly ready for use. It is the intention to hard surface the entire road from Grand Junction to the Utah line. In plain words, it means that Grand Junction business men have done more thin talk, they have spent $30,000 of their moneyon the construction of a road reaching into this section, and have not yet received one cent in return for the expenditure of that immense sum of money. It is for the future reward they are looking too, and that realization is now in the near future. Quietly they have accomplished a purpose for .the enrichmeht of their future business and loyally supported by their business men. The return is bound to be a rapidly increasing trade with every town in the Uintah Basin. Each town being assured of an open road throughout the year, and only 8 hours from Vernal, and in proportion to any other town in the Basin. It really means that Grand Junction will be our shipping center, the nearest accessible point to a main Vernal Express. line railroad. Today arid Thursday i Glendon in More to Be Wm. de Milles Picture pitied Than Scorned Grumpy Is Thrilling More to Be Pitied Than Scorned will be shown at the Strand theater today and tomorrow. This play ran for many weeks iri New York as a spokqn play and all of the thrills and throbs of the orig-inal have been retained and intensif fied. J. Frank Glendon, who plays the leading part, is too well known to need introduction. He is admirably fitted to the part and his enormous following will in sure crowded houses wherever this picture is shown. Playing a part where admirable histrionic ability is necessary as well as physical strength, Glendon is perfectly at home in More to Be Pitied Than Scorned and his handling of the role is exceptionally fine and finished. Alice Lake, Rosemary Theby, Philo and Baby Josephine McCollough Adair make up the balance of the leading roles and each is perfect in his given part. Baby Adair, whose future as ah actress is all before her, gives a heat-winnin- g performance as Ruth . Lorj-aine- Every scenario writer strives for one big thing in every picture suspense. Without it a picture is an absolute failure in so far as interest is concerned. Clara Beranger has sucIn Grumpy, William de ceeded Milles production featuring Theodore Roberts, May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel, at the Columbia theater tonight and Thursday, she has begun the suspense with the first scenq and the final scene is it ends only when ' shown. The central situation of Grumpy is the mysterious disappearance of a diamond valued at $500,000, which is stolen from Ernest Heron (Conrad Nagel) anid recovered by Grumpy, a lovable, though irascible, old character played by Mr. Roberts. The suspense starts with the opening scene, when the crooks are plotting the theft of the jewel. It builds up and bigger and bigger to the climax does not finally end until the last scene, when the crook is brought to his identity justice, the sole clue towomans hair a. gardenia with a being wrapped around its stem. 'tTAq ''IP face to Go TONIGHT and THURSDAY ADOLPH presents . p dxd to through CB.C.Tilra.alQ3 dorp L i pucie& s IGOOBv&y NT"1 and Christy Comedy LET ,ER RUN ; 1 AND COMEDY This-- bids fair to be Appears Poet I PRINCESS , Tonight and Thursday 10c ALL SEATS f ' . ' LOOK YOUR BEST1 ' 'I with COLLEEN MOORE and ANTONIO MORENO ! " - - And Comedy. , I 1 :i ! THEODORE ROBERTS, . MAY WWQt and CONRAD NAGEL' sprite tiny, golden-haire- d the leader among shes happy as a bird; shes seldom child actresses in a very short time. As Colleen Moore seen but what shes heard; her IJer portrayal of emotion is so abfriends hang on her very word; hey, to a solutely convincing that it requiredsev-a talk is sweet as taffyi considerable amount of candy on Wherever Colleen may be found eral occasions to make her stop cryand a Colleen Moore has had popular theres always happiness around, shete ing for her stage mamma after 'abound does now she and joyful pleasure about her, written her. song she had been carried away from is a is the subject of a poem which de- just a bunch of laughter.the She kind of James hundred pounds of joy, her qualities. scribes charming on Nature. Improvement M. Fidler penned the following about girl that any boy would love to hav$, one all men are A new suburbanite was asked why the chic Colleen, who is the heroine she Is sq coy, shes after. pica Your Goldwyn Look of Best, he didnt make a garden. Behind the Scenes So any time you get the blues. I prefer, he replied, to depend ture by Rupert Hughes, which will two Just put yourself in Colleens shoes, theater Princess seen at the be Sorry, sir, on the grocer for my vegetables. Telephone Operator then laugh a .while and soon youJl Mr. McConnell is at an Important When I ask him for beans he doesnt days, -commencing tonight. a choose her way of beiftg pleasant. An- Irish miss as sweet as pie, conference and is likely to be away give me jimson weed instead. to everyone is sure to a kindliness For in her eye; skinj sparkle shining Louisville Courier-Journa- l. . all afternoon. in the sun, to chase the bring you that cash alone won't buy Colleens Can you tell me when Customer fun be you king cause has blues and A you that lassie. a shamrock spiile All Aboard! be back? or peasant. And learn this from tbje makes that a II he will heart coma twist, an office oh lob No happy investigating boy) Telephone Operator (to folks who mile are mans love persist, a pair-a- f lips made Irish lass:classThe When is the baseball game over, mittee? friends come to whose the admit must shes just to be kissed you All filled. Senator. (over the Johnny? Fivej oclock? a for in mass, them people love rel ) classy. No, I dont think he will place for a lame duck? phone). sweet personhide jNo Dont the screen, the laughter. Most upon of time, five. This None. But you can join our junbe hack before half-past- 1 a , beneath glum reality, just seen; they ality is an important conference. Ill tell ket and go back to Plunkville by a sad, unhappy girl shes Colleen like Moore, and see the smile those Colleen, on poor 1 him you called. Louisville Courier make it tough Cohoes (N. Y.) way of Paris. j hereafter. have friends the you truth. In writers, daft and daffy. Journal. J Sentinel. I H ti fcrx I WITH I l j WILLIAM deMILLE . tham $commo Gre&t a, v 'L. A , |